Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, March 18, 1919, Night Extra, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    RSBW
A-V,., S'.SSJJ J'.-'J"'4'!!JIW,!ii'"'"-i-J--R"il ,"---
iiT'lVw-" '"' 'fsryTSt'
W?VW
" 1J4.
rr " J
' 4
ftVEttlVa PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, mXrGH IS, 10
ht i'
t :v 1
5 "
Rft
4 i Sj..
Anniversary Month Concerts
In ttiti nrnnil Court at 9, 11 nml 4iS0
Familiar Mclodv nt lll55, wltli
Chimes nt stroke of 12.
In Keiptlnti IIhII ut 3t.in
w.
WEATHER hVi
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 9 -A. M.
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes 5 I M.
WANAMAKER'S
Unsettled Wm 79
r?
A Store Which Has Advanced the Merchandising of the World
f
.J.'HUgl
IswSf
The Wholeness and Size or
Quantity, Quality and Balance
if carefully consjdcred,,gives what Bacon calls the
large "roundabout'' sense of what we are doing in
the mercantile world. .
There is no infallible rule of merit, but we arc
students still learning in the schools of travel and
, experience how to light new candles to keep people
off from the briars along the paths of trade.
This business is not the child of an old store,
born of the customs universal before the Nation's
-Centennial, but a brand-new store in a brand-new
building; not altered from old houses, but con
structed from the foundations upon the hard rocks
of principles and practices which made this business
the father of the American system it had the
privilege of introducing in the United States of
America.
It has been recognized as the pole star of the
retail business frbm Maine to California, and from
Alaska to Australia. If so much has been accom
plished in the, first fifty-seven years, think of what
it is possible to do in the next fiftyseven years by
.those who follow on ! What will be the geometrical
increase?
Signed
March IS, 1919.
fyjhm4'
The Gray Salons of Millinery
Are Aglow With the Lovely
New Paris Fashions
Coming as they do from the most famous Paris modistes,
these hats reflect in many charming ways the new fashion1? which
Paris has created for Spring and Summer. They have but lately
landed, and are such fashions as Paris herself has adopted.
Paris Has p. Rage for Hats of Fabrics
hats of lustrous matins, hats of faille silk, hats of mousselrac do
soie, of plain and striped tlinens", of taffetas, hats of perfectly
gorgeous brocades and soft embroidered crepes. Even though it
is for Spring and Summer, there are quite as many fabric hats
as hats of straw!
And as to the New Fashions
you may expect wide-brimmed hats and quite small hats, for both
are approved. There are many hats trimmed with flowers, and
just as many that are flower-adornodr And there are others with
feathers ever so many! and still others with queer Iruits and
pine cones.
THe few colors run a wide gamut, from rusty biowns to deep
purple, from vivid-hutd greens to soft pastel shades. And there
are blues and violet tones, henna, orchid shades and pinks.
A Special Collection of Hats From
Marcelle Demay, 11 Rue Royale
are distinctive, unusual hats,, original creations not to be found
elsewhere in America.
(Heronri Floor, (litNtmit)
200 Women's New Suits
at $35 to $38.50
The tailored and slightly trimmed styles of suits
which women want for their first Spring wear. They
are uncommonly good for their prices and include
gabardines) pin checks and two-toned checks, pin
stripes, serges and Poiret twills, in a good range
of colors, both light and dark, such as tans, grays,
olive, navy, browns and black.
Coats are belted and straight, button trimmed,
braid trimmed and braid bound. Skirts are mostly
rather simple. ,
Prices $35, $37.50 and $38.50.
' (Flmt Floor, Central)
When La Lorraine Came in
She Brought a Few Paris
Frocks for Summer Wear
which we will show in the Fashion Salons tomorrow.
They are of handkerchief linen, mostly in flax and periwinkle
blues, pale and deep rose shades; and are made altogether by
hand. They are very simple straight dresses, with self straps,
'pipings, hand-drawn work and a little very simple embroidery;
all in exquisite good taste.
The prices $45 and $50 are strikingly moderate for im
ported "frocks.
r (First Floor, Central)
Despite the Fashion for
Dolmans Many Women Want
v Coats
And so the designers have made some beautiful loose garments in
dolman form, but with -the well-defined sleeves characteristic of coats.
They are the newest arrivals in the Gray Salons, and there are all
the fashionable Spring fabrics in these coats velours, evoras, serges,
trlcotines, twills and a new herringbone tweed. Every new color imagin
able is here, including horizon blue.
The silk linings are so beautiful that some are used as trimmings
on the outside of the coat. $47.50 to $115 are the prices.
(Flrat Floor, 'Centrnl)
l
Waists Specially Priced
1000 waists at $3.85 to $5. Georgette crepes and crepes de '
chine in light colors, tailored pongees, striped wash silks and
nlaid taffetas, in blue and green combinations.
y. (Wmt Alile)
Also hundreds of waists reduced to half because they are
mussed or odds and ends. Cottons in white or light colors, dark
woolens and khaki are the materials. ,
. (Knit Alile)
lew Easter
Sills
The Preliminary to
Easter Gowns
Just because Easter is .so'late
this -year and the prospects are
good for warm weather, nine
women out of ten aie planning
silk frocks for that day.
And what glorious frocks
these silks will make! Colors
have never been more beautiful
or more brilliant. Textures
are the softest and most grace
ful, and .these newcomers rep
resent the last word of fashion
for Spring silks.
New moire meteors, $5 a
yard.
New brocaded crepe, eve
ning colors, $5.50 a yard.
New fancy moires, mode and
other new shades, $6 a'yard.
New crepes Georgette, henna
among others, $2 and $2.25 a
yard.
New . foulards, blue, black,
purple "and green with white
printings, $2 a yard.
New printed radiums, $3.50
a vard.
New pussy willow taffetas,
$4.fi0 a yard.
Ntw nlain white pussv wil
low tafTetasT $3.50. special.
(Flrnl Floor. Clie-timt)
New Marabou
Neckpieces
Some arc capo effects and
stiaight stoles made of marabou
and Geoigettc ciepp ocr silk
plain or punted. Tbey come in
black, natuial color and taupe
and cost $22.50 to $40.
The othcis (lie- capes, stoles
and collats of maiabou lined with
satin, and are priced from $5.50
to $27.50. r
Main I'Imir, Onlrnl)
THE Fur Salon has
just received some
little sable boas and
capes, scarfs at)d stoles
of mole, Hudson seal
(dyed muskrat) and
grail 'squirrel for it ear
with the Spring tailored
suits.
(Sfronrt I loor, ( licHlnut)
Charming Brocade
Vests at Half
Such vests came in fashion only
this Spring, but because these
arc samples and their manufac
turer had no hope of duplicating
their niateiials we can sell them
at $3.50 to $11 instead of twice
ns much.
A fovv are high necked, but
.most aie low and the brocades
are in lovely colors shot with
gold or silver.
(Miiln 1 loor. Centrnl)
Newest of Spring
Skirts Snakeskin
- With Crepe
Georgette Yokes
So new that we don't believe
they will be found elsewhere as
yet, and they are cettainly the
prettiest skirts that have ap
peared this seasom
"Just imagine a silvery, change
able blue snakeskin applied in
points to a plain colored yoke of
crepe Georgette to match. In
the back is a short flat sash of
the crepe edged with snakeskin.
It is $29.50.
Or a lovely orchid pink snake
skin put on to a white crepe yoke
in Wall of Troy pattern. This
also has the sash. The price is
$25.
Both these skirts are intended
to be worn with crepe blouses
and they make charming cos
tumes. Plain or satin striped snake
skin skirts, put in the new slim
lines and in the 'most exquisite
tints, are $10.75 to $29.75.
(Flmt Floor, Centrnl)
Delicately Tinted
Organdies for
Summed Frocks
Every one of the most fashion
able tints; aie here, melon pink,
tea rose, orchid, nile green, pale
yellow and others, also white.
They are 65c, 75c, 85c, $1 and
$1.25 a yard.
Fancy organdies, striped and
barred in the loveliest of Summer
colorings, pre $2.50 a yard.
(Flmt Floor, Chentnut)
New Extra-Size
Nightgowns
Five new styles four high
necked and one low; one with
nothing but hemstitching and
tucks and the others with em
broidery. Prices are $2.50 to
$3.25.
(Third rioor. Ventral),
The Most Beautiful Lot of Fine Cut
Crystal in Years and Close
to Half Price
It is doubtful whether wc have ever had as
fine a collection of cut crystal as is comprised
in this new purchase. Certainly we have never
had finer glass to sell for such prices.
Our own experts insist that there is no
finer crystal made anywhere in fact, that it
has not been, so far, found possible to produce
a better kind.
We purchased this particular lot from a
maker of very high standing, and we are oller
ing it at close to half the normal prices.
Not only is it of the Durest notash crystal.
but the cuttings, decorations and shapes are unique and lovely. Many exquisite rock
crystal pieces are included; and there is a very appealing choice of pieces 'in geometric cut
tings and a notable array of pieces exquisitely engraved, some cut and engraved.
The collection is very rich in articles of novel shape and utility.
ror anybody wanting a piece of cut glass to treasure, this is a rare opportunity.
Berry bowls. $4.50. $G. $6.50. S9.
$10 up to $20 each.
Low berry dishes. $3, $4.50. $5,
$7.50, $8, $9 up to $13.50 each.
Bonbon dishes, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, $2, $2.50, $:t each.
Individual nut or almond dishes
(footed), $13.50,'$15, $10.50 a
dozen.
Salad or ice cream tiays, $5.
$7.75, $8.50, $13.50, $15, $18 Up to
$30 each.
Mustard jars, $2.50. $3, $3.50
each. '
Candy jars, $1.75, $12, $13.50,
$18 ench.
Vases, $2, $2.75, $3, $4, $5,
(Fourth 1 loor, (lirMnul)
$G.r.o, $7
each.
r.0, $8.50, $12 up to $"0
A Little Sale of Spring
Weight Hosiery and
Underwear
Please bear in mind that the following price-, are all much
below icgular and the savings, substantial and real.
Many of the item1? are second-grade goods, but they are the
pick of such nood'. and their service is not impaired.
Women's Stockings
$1.25 for "seconds" of black-and-white thread silk hose.
$1.00 for "seconds" of full-fashioned, Kichelieu-ribbed thread
silk stockings in black, white and shoe shades.
IIWM AIkIM
Women's Underwear
25c for "seconds" of white cotton, low neck and sleeveless
vests; extra sizes, 30c.
35c, 3 for $1, for "seconds" of extra-size white lisle low
neck and sleeveless vests.
50c for "seconds" of plain-leg combination suits, regular and
extra sizes.
60c for ."firsts" and "seconds" of lace and plain-leg suits,
legular and extra sizes.,
(F.aM Ulp)
Men's Half Hose
18c, 3 pair for 50c, for "seconds" of black cotton and black
cotton with unbleached soles.
35c, 3 pair for $1, for fancy wool hose.
(Mnln Floor, Mnrkrt)
Men's Underwear
85c for nainsook and madras athletic style 'union -suits and
medium-weight cotton shirts and drawers.
$l'Tor madras athletic style union suits.
(Main Moor. Mnrkrt)
Children's Stockings
18c, 3 pair for 50c, for plain black, white, tan and cadet
blue socks.
25c for "seconds" of black and tan ribbed cotton stockings.
50c for "seconds" of white silk-and-wool stockings for infants.
(Flrnt Floor, Mnrkrt)
Children'.s Underwear
65c for boys' nainsook athletic style union suits, sizes 6 to
16 years.
(Firxt I loor, Mnrkrt)
Shoes That Suit Boys' Fancies
and Win Parents' Respect
In our Boys' Shoe Store we have to please two people and we do.
The boy wants shoes made on the lines of Dad's shoes.
Dad wants the boy to be suited, but he wants him to have shoes
that will give good service, as well as have style.
That's the kind of boys' shoes' we have. Fine looking footwear that
will stand the hard wear an active lad gives his shoes.
The new spring and summer stocks include black calfskin, box calf
skin, several shades' of tan calfskin and mahogany-color Cordovan, in
straight lace and bluchcr styles, with English toes or wider toes.
Pi ices are $4.50 to $8, for high or low shoes.
(Main Floor. Mnrkrt)
Another Shipment of Women's
Fine French Gloves
$1.55 a Pair
The first shipment of these gloves went out in short order,
for fine French gloves like these at $1.55 a pair are little short of
marvelous.
Ordinarily they'd cost as much again, so women who know
. fine gloves will appreciate these.
Soft, fiesh skins in every glove black or white, with flat
stitching and two clasps for fastening..
They're just in time to go with Spring suits and Easter frocks!
(Wot AUIr)
Fashion Says '
"Capes for Girls"
And Here They Are!
All sorts' of new nd smart;
capes are here some in circular
style; capes gathered on yokes,
cap'es with silk-lined hoods, capes
with bright buttons or cloth but
tons; capes with little vesta or
jacket effects'. g
They aie of deep blue serge or
shepherd checked velours, or ve
lours in Pekin blue, or tan. And
"the dark capes are lined with gay
silks some of the blue ones with
gay scarlet silks. "
$13.75 tq $2750 and 6 to 14
year sizes.
Hohfleur Toilet
. Specials
Good, much-liked toilet prepar
ations all at interesting prices:
Toilet water in violet and ('Em
pire scents, 45c ana 85c bottle;
extract, also in rose, 35c and 60c
bottle.
Face powder, 25c packag'e
violet, rose or l'Empire.
Cleansing cream, 35c jar.
Youth and Beauty cream, 35c
jar.
Skin cream, 35c jar.
Hair tonic, 50c and $1 a bottle".
Bay Rum, 50c a bottle.
Lilac or Wistaria Vegetal, 75c
bottle.
Witch Hazel, 35c and 65c bottle.
Violet ammonia, 20c and 35c bot
tle. (Writ Alle) ,
Lemonade bowls 14-inch size
without standard $30, $50, $70
each.
Lemonade bowls on foot, 12
.inch hire (rock crystal), $42.50
each.
New Books
"The Lords of the Wild," hv
.Joseph A. Altshelei. Another
French-and-lndian war tale. $1.50.
"Green Vallej," by Katharine
Reynolds, is the pleasant story of
life in a bus. village. $1.50.
"ITnd'.r the ankeo LnvRn," bv
Ralph Heniy Baiboui. A tale of
a boy who e.ilists in the American
Navy in the Great War. $1.50.
'T"he.v Who Understand," bv
Lilian Whiting. A simple intev
pictation of the spiritual eniron
ment of human life. $1.25.
(Mnln Floor. Thlrlrrntli)
nOOK- LOVERS
L please note that the
Annual Sale of publish
ers' remainders is going
on in the Book Store,
with prices from 50 to
SO per cent lower than
regular.
(Muln I loor. Thirteenth)
Speaking of Eyes
If ou begin to hold the news
paper at arm's length or get
sleepy, or ,if reading gives you a
headache, you either need glasses,
or the glasses you have should be
changed.
We have a pretty well-equipped
shop for the giinding of lenses.
(Mnln (.ullrrj. Chritnut)
A New Bale of
Auto Rugs
$10 and $13.50 Each
Fine, warm, wool rugs in daik
colors and block. designs veiy
good for automobile comforts.
Reersible, that is made with
plain blue, brown and green re
verse sides. Allhre well finished
and will give good sen ice for the
money. The cost $10 and $13.50
each.
(slth Floor, (cnlriil)
300 small mahogany
finished lamps go into
the Lamp Sale tomor
row. They are in three
sizes, for one light only,
and their price is $2.
(Fourth Floor, Onlrnll
v Inexpensive
Hair Ribbons
They are in the colois regaided
as staple for hair nbbons car
dinal, navy, pink, blue, white and
black.
Taffeta with jacquaul edge aie
454 inches wide and 35c a yard.
Satin taffeta 5 k inches wide,
35c a yard.
(Main Floor, Onlrnl)
The Waist-line Suits
That Young Men Want
Are Here
These are the suits on which young men have set
their hearts and the one thing that every worth-while
young man knows is the kind of suit he wants.
The keener his eye is for the right fashion lines,
the more readily will he see that our new Spring showing
of young men's suits is of the finest kind.
The models are graded to a nicety, beginning with
suits for boys getting into long trousers for the first time
and going up by clever variations to the suits for young
men who have reached their majority. The fashioning
of these suits has been done by men who know their
business and the suits show it.
The tailor work is wonderfully fine and shows sev
eral new treatments in detail. The trimmings are neat
and harmonious many suits are finished with silk,
either plain or in the much-favoreH iridescent colors.
Nearly all the coats are quarter or half lined. Every
suit represents the utmost in fashion and quality at the
price. $28 to $G5. New Spring overcoats also $35 to
?50.
Clhlnl Floor, MnrUrt)
Fine Redleaf London Caps
for Men and Boys
Now that the Spring golf season is opening and motoring
is increasing daily, men are looking for handsome new caps. And
here they are. .
Black-and-white checks and Connemara homespuns, and a
limited lot of rich shepherd check worsteds make these caps,
whith weie made in England for Wanamaker's only. .
The men's caps aie $3 and $3.50.
Boys' caps, $2.50 and $3.
CMnln Hour, "MnrkrU
To Think That Golf Once.
Required an Apology!
It is not such a far cry to the
day when the man who appealed
on the street with a bag of golf
clubs was the butt of merry jest.
Men who played the game were
sometimes shamefaced about it.
Today there are not enough golf
courses in and about Philadelphia i
4.1 . nriAn. ... nrl .1 . 1 4 li .. iln....f. Ann.
fnv,nl.li. A V..1 ll.rt ..nn! i il
Qnrinrr mflsnn ic KfinrriMn. nmni'l.Al
-.p"B c..w.. 1 j utniiiib 1UUMJ"
requests lor l
Wooden clubs, $4.50 to $6.50. s"
Irons, $4.
Golf balls, including Radio,
Silver King, Championship, Blue
Flash and Taplow, $4.80 to $15 a
dozen.
Golf bags, $1.50 to $35.
Golf coats, $12 to $20.
Golf gloves, $1.23 to $2.
Golf ball enamel, 35c and 50c.
(The (tnllrr.i, Clirotnut)
mm-Y. y afa-Tjr
YZMW A MM
i WB n i v
Plain-Color Carpets Are
Much in Demand
The icason beins: that nlain color floor covering will harmonize'
with any style of fuinituie, hangings or wall paper and in many
instances enhance the effect.
Wc have some fine Wilton and wool velvet carpets of this sort
in dark blues, gieens, browns, giays and taupe at $2.50, $3.35, $3.75,
$4.50 and $4.75 a yard.
Linoleum ,
A fiesh, clean, new lot for kitchen, pantiy, laundry and bathloom.
Inlaid linoleum, $1.35 to $2.85 a square yard. '
Printed linoleum, 90c and $1.35 a squaie yard,
(srriith Honr, ClirMlnut)
Black Calfskin Traveling Bags
That Have No Superiors
Any man, oi any woman, who buys one of these handsome bags
of fine Fiench calfskin will get his or her money's worth and some
thing over.
They are light in weight and durable, and the fact that they
aie handmade adds to their good looks. Owing to the fact that the.
oil has not been extracted fiom this leather, it letains its suppleness
year after year.
Good, roomy shapes' with single or double handles. j
Prices $26.50 to $42.50.
(Mnln 1 loor, Cllratnut)
More of the Famous" White Mountain"
Refrigerators in the
Housewares Sale
White Mountain lefrigerators are famous
throughout the East for the excellence of their
construction and for the certainty of their always
producing a circulation of cold dry air in the food
chamber.
Hardwood refrigerators.
150 lb. ice capacity, 4 doors $45.
165 lb. ice capacity, 4 doors $50.
Softwood refrigerators.
Grained golden oak, 4-dofltr style.
150 lb. ice capacity $40.
165 lb. ico capacity $44.
220 lb, ice capacity $54.
Apartment house refrigerators.
Genuine stone lined.
80 lb. ice capacity $38.
110 lb. ice capacity $50.
1 Biff
iff! I
3S3E.
""JUKI
iflf
'111
jW-Vl-u
lir
Special Notice for Tomorrow--50
White Mountain Wanamaker Special
Refrigerators at $30
The Wanamaker Special at $30 is the greatest
refrigerator in the country. It is whitd enamel
lined, has 3 doors, is made in hardwood nnd -in
I made in 125 lb. ice capacity. '
(Fourth Floor, Market) ''
K
Si
TA
1
'
41
..'1
vVl
I
'
T
m
.J
?
&
a
m
i?i
??!
-v
&
1
'
4,
l
&
i.
Mi
,k
(Bccond Xloor, Chritnut)
' I
?
T'A
,'
. ' ,u -
. ViT
m
j
. Sv
t. V-.
'
41
? J t
:fi . i-
,7
"1...
..fi.
?
,.4iS$l
W