Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 06, 1919, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY G, 191D
r .1
Grand Organ, 9, 11 and 4:50
dilmM nt Ntrokp at Noon
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 9 A. M.
WANAMAKER'S Store Closes at 5 P. M.
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER
Fair
M
Ml
row a Crisp, Clear, Cold Winter Day Keens Everyone Up!
The Big Steamship, the
Northern Pacific,
With Two Thousand
)f our beloved soldier and sailor heroes, some of
them war-wounded and suffering, came up to Fire
Island, within a few hours of port and welcoming
Homes, and there sat down in the jauows oi low
tide, and with many perils landed her precious
(cargo by piecemeal.
It is easy to be a good navigator and skim across
the deen ocean, but to make a good landing is not
'always easy for a ship or anything as big as this
'.Store.
This Store is a big steamer. The war took from
tus three-fifths of our crew. We crossed the sea of a
ycar s work successtuliy, but when it came to inc
Export called "Christmas, our old crew had forsaken
us for war work, and we had to take on "greenhorns"
eand try to serve our people, but it was only a half
service, because it lacked the "Wanamaker" training,
f knowledge and experience.
This is to ask the public to overlook whatever
was lacking, and to assure it that we did the best
ywe could under the conscriptive circumstances.
We are now just at the beginning again of our
$ idea of proper storekeeping.
Little by little, almost all of our boys will come
back to us. We are not so certain of our girls. They
are mercurial. They all need the advice of a good man.
We did the best we could. We gave the people
our good goods at low prices from the first.
It was astonishing how they took them in such
nuantities. But they have learned through all these
f years that we may be depended upon to do justly.
Now that we are taking in some things at lower
prices! we shall sell whatsoever comes in at lower
&prices.
H We shall not deal in bankrupt nor old, left-over
SlUCiVS.
REGARDING TIE WITEE
SALE OF 1 ITE
m
For tomorrow wo have brought into it some heavy
white flannellet nightgowns at $1.50.
More bloomers they are much in request as the
cold increases. There are a dozen styles between 85c
and $1.50; all cottons white, flesh and pretty colored
stripes. Also some flesh-colored silk bloomers at $2.25.
Dainty pink batiste nightgowns, very much frilled
and ruffled and generally fluffy, at $2.25 and $3.85.
Extra sizes pink crepe de chine nightgowns, one
with tiny lace at $13.75 and one hemstitched at $15.
Ask for these at the counter of extra sizes.
All the other items mentioned will be found,
together with the great bulk of the White Sale, on the
Third Floor, Central.
But there are many tables also on the Main Floor
some witli kindred garments;
Please remember that all White Sale garments are
from 20 to 33 per cent less than regular prices.
Real Ivory and Only Ivory
Has the Beautiful Graining
Moicovor, leal ivoiy toilet articles aie unmistakable and they are
the daintiest of all for a woman's dicssing table.
Genuine ivory has been difficult to obtain lately, but all the pieces
necessary to a set or to complete a .set are heie.
Hair brushes $15 to 519. Ivory-top combs, $1.50 to $1.76. Jlinois,
$2G to $37. Puff jars, $22 and $21. Salve jaw, $7 to A8.50. Also all
the other small pieces.
(.Icwrlr Morr, (limtnut and Tlilrlornth)
I
t
Signed'
'i Jan. 6, 1919.
hmaX
The Fur Sale Continues
and the variety both of small furs and coats is still well
worth while.
The small furs include practically all that most
people are asking for the foxes, wolf, racoon, beaver,
nutria, mole, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat).
Coats are mostly Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) , with
a few novelties .and a few of the hardy furs.
(Second I loor, Clientnul)
The Sale of Hurt Books
Starts Wednesday
Thousands of books of every kind taken fiom our shelves and
tables will be in it all reduced to piices which will inteiest
every book-loor.
(Mnlii I loor, Tlilr(rrnlh)
Sterling Fitted Traveling Cases
for Women
Superb outfits that the woman planning a southein tiip will like
to see.
The cases aie of fine hair gtain black seal and arc not large, but
the fourteen steiling silver toilet ai tides aie so arranged as to leae
loom in the center for a few necessary night garments or other things.
With plain fittings, $U2.;0; engraved fittings, $123.
(Main lloor, t'limtnut)
White Silks in Every Weave and
Every One at a Saving
We are willing and glad to have them compared with white silks elsewhere, for we
J, know that, quality for quality, the prices are less than such silks are bringing at this time.
And we know, beyond doubt, that there is no such comprehensive showing of white
, silks anywhere outside the Wanamaker Stores.
These are white silks for every purpose and every occasion, and never were white silks
more fashionable.
Crepe de chine, $1.30 to $3.30
a yard.
Crepe meteor, $11 a yard.
Jersey silk, $0 a yard.
Pongee, $2 u yard.
Geoigettc crepe, $2 and $2.23 a
yard.
(rimt I'loor. (Iieslnut)
Silk broadcloth, $2 and $2.10 a
6yard.
Satins, $1.50 to $1.50 a yard.
Taffeta, $2 a yard.
Bengnline, $2.25 a yaid.
Chiffon oile, $2.50 a yard.
Japanese habutai, $1.25 to $2 a
yard.
Japanese satin, $1.50 to $2 a
yard.
Schappo wuip, Japanese broad
cloth, $2 a yard.
Mnuary Brings Down the Price of
Several Hundred Fine Coats
for Women Now $45 to $100
Now that the leally cold weather held off till
K this time of year, this 1 eduction sale conies at a
Especially opportune time, lor tins is the very
(weather tor tnese wiups.
They are cur fine tur-tummed coats luind-
Ksome models that have sold fion $22.50 to $50
more than their piesent prices.
il Tlimo lu a lni iro assortment: nf sfvlps nnl
pcolors the coats themselves being of fine velouis,
rsllvortones. bolivins and cvoias in all the fashion-
liable colois of the Winter. They have gieat fur
collars and often fur bouleis, too, of racoon,
Hudson senl and French seal (shcaicd muskrat)
and Austialian opossum.
Some have straight backs and panel effects,
some are belted nil the way around, and there
arc a few unusual, novelty coats. All are lined
throughout with fine silks. t
$45 to $100 each. &
And a woman has practically the whole
Winter yet in which to wear them.
Tunics, Braided and
Embroidered
Reduced,
$11.75 and '$18.75
They aie a wonderful way of
saving a good silk foundation and
theieby adding a most attractive
new gown to one's wardrobe.
Long black net tunics with
bi aiding and material for sleeves,
$11.73.
Long Georgette crepe tunics,
black, blue or taupe, with braided
designs and braid fringe, $18.75.
Also another shorter style in
Georgette cicpo with silk em
broidery,' black, gray, blue or
taupe, at $18.75.
OVt All)
(1'lri.t Hour, Central)
Waists at White
Sale Prices
tai-and
Striped and plaid voiles,
td and lace tnmmcu, i
SO.
Singciic voiles with laces and
bioidciies, $1.05.
alloicd waists of voilo and
ste some colored soits in the
ection, $1.75.
eorcettc and dope do-chine,
oral and tiimmed, $11.83.
(Knot anil Wil ,llr
Murkrt Mrr.'l iitniU
Tlilril rinor, Criitnil)
Two Special Lots of Women's
Brown Kid skin Shoes
At $5.75 ate high lace shoes of soft brown kidskln with tan cloth
t'ops and low walking heels.
At $0.75 aie high laon shoes of all brown kidskin with Cuban heels.
Iloth styles have long vamps and narrow toes and theie is a good
saving on every pair.
(Flrit I'loor, Market)
Women Find Duplex
Gloves Satisfactory
for Winter
because thev are warm and com
foi table. This is the very time
for glocs like these
Duplex gloves in white or buck,
brown, giny or tan, with em
broidered backs, pique sewn and
1 clasp for fastening, $1.00 a
pair.
In light tan or gray? also white,
pique or outseam sown, 1 clasp,
$2 a pair; with strap wrist $2.50
u pair.
(Main J lour. Crnlrnl)
Is
-Inch All-Wool
rge, $z.ou a iara
the two best colois, black
. rood shade of daik blue, mid
luality In a medium fine twill,
nu nice tor dresses ana cnii-
clothes. ,
pause cf the wldth.nnd qual-
this serge, thq price la .re-
bly.,mexpcnsve.
(Vf Floor, CheMnut)
White Sale and Other
Petticoats for Girls
What with many snowy mounds nnd more in the stockrooms,
we have an excellent assortment of girls' long white petticoats
to show you in this JanuaiySale. Kvery little skirt is well made
and raietully finished, and the variety of styles is quite wide.
Beginning at $1 theie are three styles, two with sturdy
embroidery flounces. From thcio piices go on un to $6 for n
fine garment of soft nainsook nnd beautiful embroidery. The
embroideries and laces have been selected with care, the designs
are good nnd tinny aie ribbon inn, too.
Silk skiits, also silk skiits with cotton tops (and these are
very piactlcal) are heic in gay and moro subdued colors and
flounces of all descriptions. $3.85 to $9 apiece.
All in 32 to 30 inch lengths.
(Third Floor. Chettnut)
FINE blouses for Palm Bench
are of linen nnd severely
simple, or of batiste with real
filet, and both of an ideal sort to
wear under gay sweaters In tho
South. Third Floor, Chestnut.)
IK the Oriental Store there are
four tables which are a feast
-I
Spring Styles in
Silk Handbags
An especially pretty new bag
of black nnd navy silk witli
celluloid frames in black or tortoise-shell
finish and with a tas
sel. Uncommonly good for $4.
A larger bag, in shopping size,
is of black silk with colored cellu
loid frames and is $3.50.
(Main Floor, Cliratnut)
These Dresses and
Uniforms for
Maids and Nurses
Are Quite Special
for it is not easy to get such
well made, good dresses at prices
liko these
$3.50 for black uniforms for
maids. Simply but well made
ami well finished, too.
$3.85 for soft-finlshcd white
percale dresses for nurses.
These are just such dresses as
peopfe have been asking us or.
(TliU'd Floor, Central)
i pic
obal
clair de lunc, one to cobalt, one
to appie-giecn tnat most deli
cious of all hues and one to mus-taul-yellow.
Nearly all the
ncct s shown are modern nnd
copies. (.Fourth Floor, Chestnut.)
LOTS of cozy knitted things
for babies and for grown peo
ple socks and sacques for tho
first; toques for children, and
dainty shoulder scarfs nnd so on
for women to wear round the
house. (Second Floor, Central.)
sell sheep-lined coats to
girls as well as boys thcy'ic
W5
especially good lor motoring anu
other sports. $20 nnd $25. (Scc
ond Floor, Central.') .
PEOPLE going to Florida will
find that u tourist glass or a
largc-sizodopcra glass adds con
siderably to tho pleasure of the
trip. Prices $11 to $45. (Main
Gallery, Chestnut.)
rOCTORS say CO or 08 degiees
- is the proper indoor tempera
ture for health, and a thermom
eter in evety room is rather an
advantage. Prices 35c to $10.
(Main Gallery, Chestnut.)
TVTACKINAWS are most popu-"-
Inr among boys. They give
a freedom of action that long
ovei coats don't, consequently tho
lads arc apt to keep them on at
play when overcoats wojjld bo dis
carded. $13.50 and $lo tor 8 to
18 year sizes. (Second Floor,
Central.)
Men's Fur-Lined Overcoats
a Fourth to a Third Less
(In the London Shop)
,X
Xow that cold weather has come at last theie
is real need for fur-lined coats, especially nniong
motorists.
And right in good time comes a sale of these
fine garments in the London Shop.
These coats arc all of marked distinction and
exceptional quality. The shells are of tweed in
beautiful green and brown heather mixtures, or
of the more conservative gray or black.
Linings are of carefully selected furs and in
clude marmot, natural and blended muskrat. Jap
anese mink and sealskin.
Collars are of plucked and unplucked otter,
beaver, Hudson seal (dyed muskiat), Persian
lamb and real seal.
Tho new prices, which aveiagc a fouith to a
third less than they have been, aie $05 to $150.
(Tlir (Inllerj, Clientnul)
Last Lot of Those
Merino Army Socks
at 50c
We don't mean that we will never have such
half hose again at this pi ice, though we make
no promises. But this shipment of 3000 pair
closes out the Inrge special purchase which
enabled us to sell them so much below the regular
price.
Natural color niciino (half wool and half cot
ton) in a weight that is mighty comfortable light
now. First grade goods.
(Mulii 1 lnor, Murkrt)
MS ?t
Fine Light- Weight
Sweaters for Golfers
Going South
.Made of a mixture of Angora and alpaca that
gives plenty or waimth but is neither too warm
nor too heavy. All coat style, or course.
In green, brown and gray heather mixtures,
$13.50.
With fancy fronts of contrasting color, hori
zontal stripes, $13.
(Main I liior, Mnrl.ol)
rt
B
UillLd lull 11 U Jyilyi
iroesE i
Among the Lower-Priced Rugs
in the January Sale
,v
are Axminsters, body Brussels and wool Wiltons. They comprise a wide range
of pleasing patterns, suitable for every room in the house, and are all durable
weaves.
has lately received a very fine
long Italian table of walnut,
with heavily carved sti etcher
and pediment ends the typo
of tabic that belongs in an
cxttcmcly dignified house.
The price is $050.
A high Italian chest of wal
nut wood carved a piece of
furniture that would be ad
mirable in a dining loom or
used as a cabinet in n libi.iry.
Price S550.
Another old Italian chest
which stands lower would bo
delightful in a hall, especially
if set upon a red cloth plat
form. $453.
Two pairs of antique Italian
candlesticks aie also note
worthy; both carved and
gilded, and one pair fitted for
electric lights.
Also some miriois set in
gilt, Adam design, are among
tho lecent comuis.
(I'lrtli I loor, ( lirttnul)
Axminsters
9 x 12 it., $36.50 8.3 x 10.G ft., $34.30
Body Brussels !
9 x 12 ft., $47.30 8.3 x 10.G ft., $45 !
Wool Wiltons !
9 x 12 ft., $57.50 and $39.30
("erpnlli lloor.
S.3 x 10.G ft., $35 and $37.50
Bath Rugs at Half Price
24 x 48 in., $1.85 24 x 60 in., $2.25
27 x 54 in., $2.13 30 x 60 in., $2.50
36 x 72 in., $3.75
( lirstmil)
"History of the
World War"
By Francis A. March, Ph.D.
with nn iuli eduction by Gen.
Peyton C. Muich, nnd illustiated
with official war pictures alto
gether a valuable and reliable
narrative.
Price $3.
(Muln lloor. Tlilrlf f nlli)
White Sale Corsets
Kabo models include two top
less styles of pink coutil and pink
broche; prices SI. 30 and $2. A
plain pink batiste mode mdc for
slender figure is $1.30.
, Warni'i nistproof coiscts at $1
are half price.
Madame Lyia corsets are tui
commonlv good at $3.50.
(Dilril Floor, Clii'i.tnut)
Organdie Neckwear
Sets Specials at $1
Daintiest of white organdio
sets with tiny ruffled edges; some
aie touched with a color.
Also there are coloiod organdio
sets, some pleated and in Van
Dyke points, tan, Copenhagen
blue and rose.
(Main Floor, Crntrnl)
Hot-Water Bottles
are particularly useful in January
nnd February and all the other
Winter months when chills and
colds and other illnesses make
such heat necessary.
We have many kinds of good
hot-water bottles, in various
.shapes and sizes. They are of
the best rubber, and guaiantced,
every bottle.
$1 to $2.50 each.
(.Mnln lloor. Cliolnul)
30 English Dinner Sets
Marked for Quick Disposal
at $22.50 a Set
To be exact, they are marked at less than piesent-duy cost.
Two border patterns, plain shape, standaid quality; from ono
of the best factories in England. Full legular assortment, each
set comprising 107 pieces. The saving is $12.50 on each set.
(Fourth Floor, Clietnnt)
600 Dozen Fine New Irish Linen
Napkins $5 to $10.75 a Dozen
This is ono of the good lots that we have had in icserve, and which -we
offer tomonow for the fust time fresh and spic-and-span.
The napkins aie of heavy, full-bleached, pure flax, Irish damask,
and thev are maiked to sell at very leasonable prices, 18x18 inches aC
$5; 20x20 inches at $0.73; 22x22 inches at S7.75; 24x21 inches at $0
and a group of double damask napkins, 24x21 inches at the sama
price, $10.75 a dozen.
(Mrot lloor, Chrtlnut)
White Sale Bedmuslins Are
Deservedly Popular
So many of the standard makes are included in this Sale, and especially in the desir
able sizes, that women are buying, not only for the present but for future needs as well.
Pillow Cases ' Bolster Cases 72x9 ini:hes S1-'5 each.
42x36 inches at 28c and 40c j 12x72 inches at 70c each. x'JD inches at $1.83 each.
Pao.,oi !.,-! ' CJhooic ' 81x00 Inches at $2 each.
4238Vj inches at 4.ic each. , OllCeiS , . ,
15x30 inches at 30c and 45c 34x90 inehe-. ut SI. 25 each. '"M inches at $2.50 each.
each. , 03x90 inchc- at S1.75 each. i 90108 inches at $2.05 each.
(First lloor, lirstmit)
Hundreds of Pairs of
Good Warm Blankets '
at Reduced Prices
The cold wave found our blanket and quilt
store reacijr. x
Not only are our stocks ample, but the collec
tion of blankets and quilts which we are now show
ing at reduced prices is the largest we have ever
had at this season, which means that we have the
goods when they are most needed. And they are
goods of standard quality, and the savings on them
are remarkable, considering the time and the cir
cumstances. Several hundred blankets are at
reductions of 20 to 33 1-3 per cent.
They begin at $7.50 a pair for cotton and wool
blankets, 70x82 inches, and go up to ?20 a pair for
f' hL
California wool with a y
n
good
extra-large blankets of
small mixture of cotton.
several
In between are blankets
grades at 8 to $10 a pair.
300 quilts are at special prices, $8.50 and $10
each ; both kinds guaranteed by the maker to be
wool filled. Those at $8.50 are covered with'cam
bric in iloral patterns and finished with a plain
border of sateen. The quilts at $10 have borders
and backs of plain sateen. Silk, satin and brocade
covered wool quilts are shown in a rich choice of
colors and patterns at notable reductions from
regular prices.
(Slith Floor. Crntrol)
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