'. T'lirfl T I il f'TfflWTnT' "luil TTTi'1 '.'"M lir i -i t . 1. tfcn- lFTl.r-'ii--Wi 'f'ufilH T t ,'1m,mf 1 I V Mi tfi V. MtW " ifc Y i iTitf flt5lKf(Jlw'r af"t,i'V?T'4giJ(f"rn 'fl"1ft$I$ww-"-rv?iflPjpv-'-''- T'wfpvijT-nr.vrf fc . , . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 25, 1919 J; .i. 0, 11 and 4:50 Grand Organ 11:55 Musical Moment, with Easter Chimes at Noon W AN AM AKER'S Store Opens 9 A. M. WANAMAKER'S Store Closes 5 P. M. WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Fair a Fairly Teeming With New Goods for a Busy Outfitting Day p I y if IP i I It Was on This Day, April 25, 111 Years Ago that the famous Duke of Wellington, after twenty one years of the most arduous service in the British Army, was promoted to the grade of Lieutenant General and was made Commander-in-Chief of the forces in the Peninsula. ' He was Prime Minister in 1820 and Commander-in-Chief of the British Army in 1827, later serving as one of the ablest and most valued advisers of the young and sprightly Queen Victoria. In Revolutionary times General Washington and Jiis officers had very few promotions until the war was over. In these days when our soldiers are coming home we look eagerly to see what stripes and bars and leaves and eagles and stars they bring with them, to tell of their promotions. One comes home with the stripes of a corporal. We give him a handshake and hearty congratula tions. The next fellow comes home a captain and we have a dance around him. Some of them have gone clean up to the grade of lieutenant-general, which was the rank which was held by Washington when he died; and Pershing and Bliss have been made generals, along with our own Pennsylvania General, March, all after long and most arduous service in one of the most difficult and exacting professions in the world. Some people think that they ought to be recog nized or advanced every ten days. Let them read the biographies of these great soldiers to find out that great advancement comes only by1' means of great endeavor. n People say, "This is a big store of yours, and we often say, "It is not as big as it will be." You would hardly believe how little it used to be a little beggar of a store with hardly room to swing a cat around in it and it did not grow up into a Lieutenant-General of a Store in a single dav, nor in ten thousand days. Its progress was step by step, from rank to 'rank, slowly, surely, thinking, toiling, trusting, winning its battles by the power of its work and .gaining its stature by the growth of its endeavor in the service of the people. Every sunrise wings Signed' April '1010. Most Young romen ? a PjLll V VJO Along Without a Suit for a suit has a place all its own in the feminine scheme ot clothes. For knockabout and general service, the sports suit ot roughish tweed or of wool jersey has -a prominent .place. It is rather severely, tailored, usually, and hus an individual style. - But the suits for dress wear are particularly attractive this Spring. What with their little blouse jackets and narrow belts, their glistening and colorful vests and silken braiding, they are prettier than ever. Blue serge or tn cotine makes them, generally. $27.50 to $45 14 to 20 year sizes. (Second Floor, Cheitnut) Many Young Women WanQA Coats This Spring and there are plenty of smart new models here at the minute. Silvertono velour makes some oVinvminc wraDS. soft WOOl V&- . lours are used for others, and wool jersey or nrcn, gouu bcic for still more. Tan. shades, Pekm and navy blue are, the most-asked-for colors, though we have others, too. Some coat3 have large collars, most all are belted and frmany are lined throughout. Ana uie couccuuu iv.uuv.. coats for all occasions. $25 to $58.5014 to 20 year sizes. (Second Floor, Clui(nnt) "Pass the Mints, Please" f Ctcamy, old-fashioned plaited ,, .mint,' 40c a. pound. b Parisian mlnts,25c a jar. ci Mf Crystal mints, ftOe a jwrund." f- KtU$wmiHaU '.IHW VJmmM ' .a " iniwi.i"w- f4 New Suits Call for New Blouses to Accompany Them And these five new styles (all of crepe Georgette) arc just out of their tissue wrappings $6.75 for a white crepe with a round neck, a tucked vest and rows of hemstitching. $8.50 for adouse of navy blue, with a double-pleated frill of bisque crepe at the neck and a knot of blue velvet. $10.75 for another deep blue blouse, with a bisque collar, vest and buttons, blue hand-embroidery and, little crystal beads. $13.73 for a lovely blouse of white, with delicate hand-embroidery and insets of creamy venise lace. $16.50 for a flesh-color or white blouse, with many fine tucks, and a long roll collar trimmed with real filet. (Third 1'loor. Central) New Silk Pajamas for Women The colors are pink, white and blue, some are primmed with fino laces and ribbons. One-piece style, $8.50 to $10.50. Two-piece style, $12.50 to $32.50. Japanese hand-embroidered silk pajamas, two-piece style, $12.50. (Third l'loor, Central) Confirmation and Other New Light Dresses for Girls Some are of fluffy, snowy net, and billowy with frills, some are of fine crepe Georgette or crepo do chine. Most of them are in white, but some few are in flesh color, or of white with flower designs in color. Planned especially for girls who wear 15 and 17 year sizes. $16.50 to $47.60. (Second Floor, Cheitnut) Specially Priced Necklaces Of sterling silver slender, dainty chains with effective pend ants of silver, set with gleaming rhincitone3 or with imitation sapphires ov amethysts (n new UMU'-niH'u.iiyBoaiKDS. ti , n 1 ffiln a t (iftila.'yfe. CWmW A -hv V' Gay Posies and Wreaths Make New Leghorn-Hats Charming Just out of the workroom, arc the new Leghorns, Sum mery and lovely. Picture these A shady brimmed Leghorn, in cicamy yellow, with rose pink crepe facing, delicate pink ostiich feathers and small pink flowers around the crown. Or a new poke shape of Leg horn, with black btraw facing, corn flowers flat against the crown and corn flower blue vel vet bows. Or a wide brimmed hat with lilac cicpc facing on both sides of the brim, a frill of Valen ciennes lace, and bows of lilac Nchct. These aie jubt a few others hao wreaths of field flower, around the crown, or little gar den posies which completely cover it. And there aro me dium anil larger shapes and sizes. To wear with Spring and Summer dresbes they'll be locly! $10 to $30. (becunil l'loor, Cheitnut) New Fiber Silk Suits That Women Like for Summer "Waim weather sports suits" spine women call them and they certainly arc about the coolest suits that one could wear. In these new styles the colorb are most beautiful white, flesh, crimson, several ariations of blue from navy to the palest baby blue, coral, taupe, gray, gold and even bluck. Some, have the straight sweater coat, others a new, little jacket gathered in the back into a wide belt and still others arc the slip-on style. 35 to $45 are the prices. (I'lrnt Floor, Central) Women's New Sports Suits Come Just in Time By all odds they are the most useful garment in the entire wardrobe for Spring, and every woman feels the need of a light-weight wool sports suit if she expects to leave the city this Summer. These new sports suits are made of jersey cloth or basket weave, some in the conven tional style and others with a number of new features, such as the collar and cuffs of brushed wool, an effective bit of embroidery by way of trim ming, long collar or facing of a contrasting color cloth. Practically there is every color that a sports suit should come in and all sizes, $25 to $45. (Tlrat Floor, Central) Women Who Like Oxfords With Long Narrow Toes will find them here In black and mahogany color calfskin. The toes of these shoes are ex ttemely long and ex.trsmelj' nar jow, with centre punching, and the heels are Cuban style. Price $7. ' (Klrit Floor, Market) Girls' Tub Frocks Not Expensive Sturdy ginghams in pretty plaids and checks, plain cham brays in good colors, or fine cot ton voiles. Some are belted, quite a few ' have white collars, some have pleated, others gathered tkirts. All-fresh andynew'and pretty $2.5Q to $J.75 6 to 14 year sizes, A New Importation of Genome Vakncie lac With an Interesting War History All the time of the German occupation of Brussels these exquisite pieces' of hand-work were hidden in moisture-proof boxes in a cellar near that vity. It was only recently that the owner dared to bring them out and offer them for bale. Wc selected thefmost beau tiful patterns there was no choice as to quality because every piece is made of the fin est thread and brought them to America. No real Valenciennes laces, such as these, arc being made today and there are only small quantities to be found here and there. Whenever they can bo obtained they arc very al uablo and thcie is a growing fashion for their use on blouses and lingerie. Prices start at $2.50 a yard for a halfdnch edging and go to $28.75 a yard for one 3' inches wide. There arc also a few insertions, in some cases' they match the edgings. The prices are according to pre-war ratings. (Main Floor, Central) Paris Sends Some Exquisite New Sports Coats Made of artificial silk, which is brighter and more glistening even than genuine silk, and each has shining metallic stripes. The coats are in four colors old pink, blue, mauve and a rich purple. The price is $75. Not, a low price, but not too high for buch beautiful and distinctive French garments. (Flmt Floor, Market) Just Say "Reynier" to Any Woman Who Knows Gloves and she'll agree with you that they are the finest handcovcrings she knows. New Rcyniers arc just here from France beautiful new gloves of softest kidskin and as near perfect as the glovers can make them. $3.25 a pair for kidbkins in black with self or white embroid ery, all white, mode, beaver, tan, gray or gunmotal. 3 clasps, over scam sewn and with Paris point embroidery. $3.50 a pair for pique-sewn gloves, in black, white, tan or gray, with 2 clasps. (Main Floor, Central) New American Ginghams in Stripes and Checks Also in this new shipment aie some attractive plaids. The colors are clear and bright and the weave close as in the imported ginghams. They are 32 inches wide and 75c a yard. Plenty of other ginghams are here in 32-inch width from 30c up to $1.25 a yard, the latter being the finest Scotch gingham made. (First rloor, Chestnut) Sleeping Garments for Children Pajamas are liked by many children, and they come in 4 to 14 year sizes. New pajamas, lately come, are of pretty plain or striped crepes, madras or soies ctte. Many have frogs and all have pockets. $2 to $3.75. One - piece nightdrawers, in white or colors, are variously made and trimmed, come in 2 to 10 vear sizes and are $1.75 and $2.25. (Third Floor; Chettnut) The Revue of Revues, 1919, $1 This is the book of this year's show of the Mask and Wig Club of the University of .Pennsylvania. "We'll Bring Our Heroes Home" the official Victory Loan Cam paign vsong of the Third Federal f- ,V"HP " TJ ,i i U,M "I'll Wait Till Saturday" Says the Man and Surely Our Men's Clothing Store Is Ready , Saturday is inevitably the day for men. It is the day to which so many men postpone so many things and to which they naturally look forward to get post poned things done. Those of them who postponed the buying of new suits until this Saturday can put their trust in this store of men's clothing. They can depend upon us to show them as fine an assortment of suits as any man can wish to see; they can depend upon the quality of these suits, upon the excellence of their fashion and the soundness of their tailoring.' They can depend upon the fairness of the prices, which are not any higher than the quality will justify and not any lower than they can be with safety to the men who buy them. Our suits are priced at $30 to $65, and they include a particularly good assortment of the waist- seam models for youths at New Spring Silks Suggest These New Ideas New pussy willow taffetas in quaint, small flowered designs for wath drestcs or blouses. They have white grounds with print ings of pink, lavender or green. We know that these silks laun der well because we made the ex periment. They are 40 inches wide and $1 a yard. New tricolette silks in orchid, Belgian rose and flesh color for snorts dresses. They are very fashionable at certain Summer resorts in these lighter colors, Ab inches wide, $6 a yard. New Japanese striped pongees, vivedly colored and washable for women's sports skirts, blouses and men's bath robes. They arc a bit lively, but very attractive, ..1 inches wide, $2 a yard. (First Floor, Chestnut) Women's Silk Umbrellas at $4 Of firm, lustrous? taffeta and in addition to black there arc green, purple, tctc dc ncgrc, red and blue. Plain and carved mission wood handles, some with silk cords, some with bakelite tops. (Mln Floor, MnrUet) Good Black Traveling Bags Special at $9.75 Those bags are made of black long-grain cowhide of excellent quality. They are well made in a high-cut, roomy shape and arc in the best size 18-inch. Any one who wants a good look ing, serviceable bag at a price that is low today should see them. (Mnln l'loor, Chrntnut) A Great So many people have complimented us on our showing of Summer rugs and our moderation in the pricing of them that it s'eenis proper to put the facts and the figures again before the public, that any one needing such things may make selection with open eyes. There are a great many makes of Summer rugs, some fit them much more satisfactory than others. Wc have chosen only; the better kinds and in all cases have priced them as low as is consistent with good business. In some instances early contracts have enabled us to make really special prices. Rag Rugs Plain centers with floral or band borders, Colonial and hit-and- 1T11SS effects 0x12 ft., $12.50, $15, $17.50, $21, $22.50, $25, $32.50, $08. 7.0x10.0 ft., $12, $13 and $20. 0x9 ft., $8.25, $0, $13, $17.50 and $21. 4x7 ft, '$3, $5, $5.75, $7 and $9. ' 36x72 in., $2.25, $2.75, $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 and $8.25. 30x60 in., $1.85, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.75. 27x54 in., $1.50, $1.75, $2.10, $2.75 and $3.25. 24x36 in., 95c, $1.10, $1.30 and $1.50. Special 25x50 in., $1.25, and 18x30 in., 60c. Fiber Rugs 9x12 ft., $17.50. 36x72 in., $3 and $3.50. 7.6x10.6 ft, $15. 30x60 in., $2.50. 6x9 ft, $10. -27x60 in., $2.15. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs 9x12 ft, $25. 6x9 ft, $13.50. 8.3x10.6 ft, $22.50. 36x72 in., $5.50. 9x15 ft, $30. 30x60 in., $1.25. 12x15 ft, $42.50. Japanese Rush Rugs Checkerboard pattern with contrasting color blocks and oval shapes with band borders. All specially priced. . Checkerboard Design 6x9 ft, $21.50. 4.6x7.6 ft, $14.50. 3x0 ft, $7.50. Oval 6x9 ft, $16.50. 4.6x7.6 ft, $9,75. 3x6 ft,. $5.75. Japanese Grass Rugs 8x10 ft., $15.50. 9x12 ft, $42.50. 7.6x10.6 ft, $40. 9x12 ft., $28.50. 8x10 ft, $24.50. 9x12 ft, $17.50. oxu for Him .$30 to $50. (1 hint I "The Struggle in Flanders" By Philip Gibbs A panoramic view of the war, knit of innumerable "close-ups" by one of the better - known coi respondents. Price $2.50. The New Morning, a collec tion of verse by Alfred Nojcs. Price $1.:!5. Lilies While and Bed, by Frances Wilson Huard. A mov ing narrative of an old French woman and a little boy who passed thoir days under the shadow of an alien despoilcr. Price $1,150. Adventures in Alaska, by S. Hall Young. A record of actual experiences of a ctcran missionary. Price $1.25. (Mnln l'loor. Thirteenth) Boys' Suits For boys still needing new suits, wc have Uic light kind in large assoitment. Rich, dark cheviots, in gray, green and brown mixtures, all excellently modeled, tailored and finished. Prices $18, $25 and up to $;S8 for suits in 8 to 18 car sizes. (Seiutid Floor, Central) Boys Hats and Caps The new ci cased - crown tweed hats for hoys, 3 ami $4. ltulldog hats an always popular, $2 to $o. Boys' caps, $1.50 and $2; imported, $2 to $!!. , (.Main I loor, Market) and Pleasing and Fairly Priced Stock of Fine it., $u. (bTen(U Floor, Cuettnut) . mm m mm Pi5 v i n i.i nv w. n szrr fb lour. Market) Meifs Natural Panama Hats 9 Are Smartest The tOiapes as they arc wocn in 'tire infinitely more graceful than any shape which can be blocked in. And the creamy color is richer than a bleached white. We have some natural Panama hats from Ecuador and Peru that aro pictures. As each hat needs band and ribbon to linh it, this is not too early to make selection. Prices $15 to $100. (Mnln Floor, Market) Men's Extra Size Handkerchiefs They are of good linen, plain hemstitched and are $0 a do.en. Colored handkerchiefs for men Iiisli linen, good colors and pleasing design, also specially priced at $0 a dozen. (et Alule) Men's New Golf Hose From England The London Shop has ju.-.t re ceived some fino woolen golf stock ings for men. They are in all the colors imaginable and are $U to $0.50 a pair. (The (.allrr.r. (heMnut) Men's Half Hose Specials 25c for black mercerized cotton half hose with unbleached soles, "seconds." 85c for black, white and col ored thread silk half hose, "sec onds." (.Main 1 loor, Market) f 1 . S .' f Summer Rugs 77: , M im Hand-Braided Rugs 33x53 in., $1C. 37x63 jn., xmi 44x70 in., $22.50 50x86 in., $36.50. Washable Bath Rugs 24x60 in., $5.25. 30x60 in., $6. 36x72 in., $7.85. 24x30 in., $6, 29x47 in., $10. 32x52 in., $12.50. 24x35 in., $3.15. 24x48 in,, $4.15. "l.''3 ''"'--'" "Ji 'i'l' " r ' Yes, Sir, the Silk Shirt Season Is Here As any one can sec by noting bow many more men are buying and wearing these garments. This notable collection of silk shirts comprises an astonishing variety of designs and color com binations, the designs being" chiefly variations of stripes. Prices are $0.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10. (Main Floor, .Market) Men's $1 Neckties of Imported Foulard Much finer tics than a dollar' will usually buy today. We imported the foulard, which, is in dotted and figured patterns, and had the ties made by a good manufacturer hero. (Main Floor, Market) , Men's Cordovan Oxfords of the Better Sort Among young men especially the Cordovan shoe with its rich mahogany color still is a great favorite. Wc have a fine showing of Cor dovan oxfords on straight English lasts and in brogue style. Prices arc $9, $9.50, $10.50, $14 and $15. At the top price is an extremely smart brogue oxford with wing tip, saw tooth pinking and pro fuse perforations. (Main 1 loor, Market) Kv j '.uv "l "" "fA', ' "8 ' . OUii. X L3 7.WV ' Vr'l V f 1 M s?.l 4 'Nl n j i I i f l f 1 .' ; ,l 3 1 s 1 -. II , . fj 4tfl .&! M V'.m Sife'l m i .' . fi f 1 if ri . a V- . . ": v..1 .,-. 7rt.ir,-.-v J - .'-LTf i vu: ' I i j f'-J ' JlAafS'. .-v 'UOf..