I Jr " "" ,sv bfrwmx&mmkuhiW&'4w-M "' - t v J- r "i . r l T A Jl 1 1 Gfreat Organ plays at 9, 11, 11:5S and 4:50 Chlmea at Noon WANAMAKER'S Store Opens at 9 WANAMAKER'S Storo Closes at 5 WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Fair I r These Are Days to Benefit Yourself in Finding Good Merchandise v'f. i - I- ' It. IS- Ja I 'v t. . Every Spigot Upon the Water Pipes That Connect with the city's water reservoirs opens up immediately a full supply whenever turned on in house, store, mill and workshop. This Store is a Reservoir, and a big one, too, of almost everything wanted in a house, big or little, a hotel, an office, school, workshop or mill, and is accessible from every part of the city. ' One need only to get into an automobile and pick out what is wanted and take it away with him. Or one, or a thousand, can call on the phones for anything that's wanted, from a wedding ring to a baby's pair of socks; from a fishing boat to a silken gown; from a wardrobe to a bathrobe; from a flower vase to an American flag of any size, and the call will be filled. You open the Store spigots and see how quickly this big Reservoir will supply your wants. Sept. 25, 1910. More About Women's New Fall Suits Not only are they suits to be worn during the Fall, however, but they are silk lined and then in terlined for greater warmth during the really cold days. This year wp have been more particular than ever before about the all-wool fabrics they are made of they are the best to be had and the tai loring is beautiful. The new fashions, in fact, call for the finest skill in -tailoring, for there is much stitching, arrow point embroidery to finish the seams, double pockets and oddly shaped panniers to the coat that are really disguised pockets. The suits without fur start at $40 for a very pretty wool silver cloth and they go up to $63.50, including sturdy mixtures and tweeds, tine velours, silvertones, burella cloths, cheviots and tricotines. In the Still Finer Fur-Trimmed Suits there are plain silvertone and checked velours, broadcloth and velvets with collars and often cuffs of nutria, Hudson seal (dyecimuskrat), Australian opossum and squirrel. These, too, are all silk lined and interlined. They are in the newest and most fash ionable colors and mostly exclusive models. $70 to $175. Sizes 14 to 20 yeai's. Women's Velour Coats Prices $50 to $85 Four styles are in the Coat Store at these prices and prac ' tically every style may be had in black, navy, green and paprika. One of the best styles is that with a belted back, big collar and tucks so tiny they look like cording. Another good one has very straight lines the back relieved by a tucked panel, and most of the fullness at the sides. The first is $65 and the second $57.50 ; while two fur-trimmed styles are $50 and $85. (Klrnt Floor, Scarcely Anything Wears Better Than an All-Wool Tweed Suit Some very new arrivals are of particularly good quality flyijhard, everyday wear, and they are extremely pretty in their soft, new tones of brown, green, blue and gray mixtures. A few have an indistinct stripe. They would make very smart tailored street suits (tweed being most fashionable this year for this purpose), sports suits, coats for every "kind of weather, or separate skirts for sports wear or to wear under coats. ' All are 54 inches wide and priced at $4 and $5 a yard. (First Floor, Chestnut) ' Letitia Corsets Some women declare that they are the most comfortable corsets made, because they have the trick' of yielding with every movement a trick due to their exceedingly clever designing. And this is as true of the heavily boned Letitias as of the lightest of all the forty models. Among the latest to come we mention a riding corset of broche, price $9 ; and a slip-on or negligee corset with almost no bones at all, price $9; and a tricot with elastic top and long skirt at $10. Incidentally among the forty models' will be found low, medium and high busts. Prices are $5 to $11. (Third rioor, Cliea(uut) Opportunities Will Glow in the Lamp Sale for just four more days, so take, advantage of them while you may. There is an attractive choice of lamps, including floor and table lamps, also decorated bouddfr lamps, silk lamp shades in beautiful assortment and mahogany candlesticks, all at' one-third to one-half less than regular prices. , Fourth Floor, jfaw& Signed the Beauty (Second Tloor, ClieMnut) Central) ' Central), " Splendid Black Lynx Furs The lustrous, silky lynx stands very high in Fash ion's eyes this season; and while Fashion is an unrea sonable jade, in this particu lar she has common sense back of her. No fur is more becoming to women of all types and ages. The Fur Salon has it in the shape of animal scarfs, little muffler collars, deep muffler capes and long stoles. Prices run from $47.50 for small scarfs to $265 for a stole so broad it is almost a shawl. ("Serum! I'lnor, (lipxlmil) Children's Bathrobes Eiderdown and blanket bath robes, cozy and simple and pret ty; the eiderdown in plain rose, light blue, pink and Copenhagen ; the blanket in the same color effects, only not plain. Sizes arc I to 18 vcarb. Prices, .?:t.75 (o-$G.50. (Tlilril I'lwr, ClieMniit) of Youn White Waists A-plenty There is no lessening of the demand for them, despite the ap proach of cold weather prob ably because there never was a woman who couldn't use just one more. A frilly affair of imported dotted swiss is $10.75. In imported voile with a fail amount of hand-embroidery is $C.8.r,. A batiste with a preat deal of the finest tucking imaginable, S7.50. A pale pink batiste embroidered and hemstitched in the Philippines, $3. A voile with a bib front is $4.50. (Third I'lnor, Central) tiny ' J v r4 " J$- The China and Glassware Sale On Its .Last Lap and Going- Splendidly Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and then no more of the September Sale of China and Glassware. The price of everything in the Sale will go up 10 to 50 per cent after Tuesday next. For anybody who needs china or glassware, or is likely to need some in the not distant future, the fore- uni xavii, siiuiuu convey meir ine advantage of buying now is as clear as anything can be. How ever, we arc in no special hurry to get rid of our goods, as we have nothing that we are anxious to un load. But we have a large supply of excellent quality wares at re duced prices, wares that any good china store in the country would be glad to have next month or any month to sell at regular prices. The opportunity to buy them at Sep tember Sale prices ends ne:;t Tues day. Until then every dinner set in our possession will be marked 10 to 50 per cent less than regular. There are hundreds of these sets to select from. French china dinner sets, $32.50, $37.50 up to $100. Japanese china sets, $32.50, $50 and $75. English semi-porcelain sets, $22.50, $25 up to $100. American semi-porcelain sets, $15; $17.50, $20 up to $40. Cut glass in an endless variety, starting at $1 for a bonbon dish up to $400 for a' handsomely cut and engraved punch bowl Berry dishes, $2.25 tp $12. Women's and Men's Gloves at Special Prices For as long as these several lots last we shall sell them for prices which are the actual wholesale cost today. They arc all gloves of good quality! and there arc in both men's and women's styles the fashionable street and dress gloves for Fall and Winter. Women's gloves at Sl.7.1. one clasp, washable capeskins, out seam sewn, pearl white or tan shades. Also two clasp, overseam sewn, French lambskin, in white. Women's gloves at $2..'55, one clasp, mocha suede, half pique sewn. Paris point stitching, gray (0t Women's Autumn Street Dresses at $30 to $50 Dozens of styles in jersey cloth, tricotinc, serge and gabar dine; in navy and black and taupe and brown. Some of the simplest have only buttons for trimming; others arc quite heavily braided. These are the dresses which will do yeoman dutv all through the season, being worn first on the street without a rap, and all inter long beneath one. Prices $!J0 to $50. (l"irt Iloor, (enlral) New. Arrivals, New Beauty, New Attractiveness, in the Great, Rich, Charming Exhibition Sale of Oriental Rugs Fast upon the track of a recent new shipment of Mosul rugs has come another just opened and ready for sale today. it would seem as if all the Mosul rugs to be had in fact all the de sirable small rugs of every weave come direct to this store. Cer tainly there is no such, selection anywhere else. These newly un baled Mosuls measure 3.6x7 feet, approximately, and they arc priced below their market value at $39 to $55. Among the new carpet sizes, just opened are fine Savalans and Sultanabads in size approximately 9x12 feet. They are also under priced at $325 to $485. They arc most reliable and serviceable rugs in good warm shades of red, com bined with ecru and other shades. The selection of other carpet size pieces is large and beautiful. Saruks of wonderfully fine texture and in a diversity of rich and lovely colors are a specially notable fea ture of the sale. Kermanshahs in soft, beautiful rose, ivory, ecru and blue tints are here in charming selection, al though these rugs have probably never been as scarce, in general, as they are now. One whole section of the display is dominated by Chinese rugs in all the glory of their blue, ecru, golden tan' and other striking shades. fl(lllll I Seltonu is a self-toning paper containing gold and ideal for the pictures made from vacation negatives. Prints are made on it by sunlight and need fixing in hypo only. Seltona may be had in the Camera Store the only place in Philadelphia. Prices 21c to 40c. (Muln rinor, fliPktnul) own meaning. Berrv bowls. .4,3.. sn ,n -n Two-handled berry dishes, $2.75 to &7.50. Candy baskets, $2.25 to $4.25. Flower vases, $1.75 to $60. Flower baskets, $5 to $40. Ice cream trays, $6.50 to $27.50. Nut bowls, $2.25 to $7.50. Bonbon or olive dishes, $1 to $4. Sugar and cream sets, $2.75 to $12. Orange bowls. $4.75 to $12. Footed punch bowls, $15.50 to $400. Light-Cut Glass and Other Inexpensive Glassware Plain blown table tumblers, 75c blown table tumblers, dozen. Lead-blown, needle-etched tumblers, 10c each. Colonial sherbets, 10c each. Light-cut water sets, $2.50 to $5.50 a set. Light-cut ice tea sets, $4 to $10 a set. Light-cut grape juice sets, $3.75 and $4 a s,et. Light-cut berry sets, $5 to $6.50 a set. Light-cut sandwich trays, $1.75 and $2 each. Light-cut cracker and cheese dishes, $1.75 to $4 each. Light-cut sugar and cream sets, 75c to $2.50 a set. Light-cut compotes, 60c to $2.50 each. Light-cut flower baskets, 65c to $2.50 or tan. These look like and will wear like mochas. Men's gloves at $1.7."), one clasp, tan capeskins, outseam sewn, sec ond selection. Men's gloves at $2, one clasp, giay sueue, outseam sewn. Aide) The whole disnlav is a fMOf r color and beauty and investment advantages for all who need Ori ental rugs or are likely to need them in some time. A Rug of Rare Magnificence j It is a Royal Kashan well worthy i of the title. A Royal Kashan of glorious texture, with a surface of magical silkiness and a close, tena- i cious weave. i It is of "the grand style" in size, being 17.3x13.7 ft. The richness of its effect steals on you as you I study its color schemes, which are subdued without somberness, the background being a mellow rose pattern, a bold yet subtle and fas- 1 cinating design consisting of the alternation of a beautiful and strik ing figure of large size with a profusion of smaller ones. The lavish imagination and wealth of detail employed upon this princely Persian carpet are shown in the fact that the deep I border of the rug consists of no less than eleven stripes of varying l width, and these are embellished with running patterns of which no two are alike. The price of this rug is $5700. b l"r, Centnil) New Rhinestone Jewelry Has Gained in Beauty The designs are even finer and more lace-like, the rhinestones more brilliantly set in sterling silver, if such a thing were pos sible. There are bar pins, so much admired as a finish for long, low collars. In all rhinestones or rhinestones with imitation sap phires, $4.50 to $24. New bar brooches, rhinestones alone or combined with imitation sapphires, $21 to $45. Rings entirely of rhinestones or combined with imitation sap phires, $G to $12. (Irnelrj M.,r-, l.psdnil unci Tlilr(i'onlli) Four Days More to Get the World's Best Housewares at Special Prices The goods will hold out. but all too short for everybody who ought to save money to get here and take advantage. Come at once with the list of the things you need for kitchen and laundry and bathroom. Choose from fireplace furnishings and be ready for the cool evenings when an open fire, will be such a comfort. Pick out all you will need for Winter in the way of Galvanized ware Aluminum ware Bathroom furnishings Dress forms Cutlery Cleaning utensils A good special in the sale is an electric suc tion cleaner at $25. ( 'Wiiii- fiCm win in MTTirriwTiiniMBrBIJMfflBiffHIIIlM Many Men Are Thinking of Fall Overcoats We have been thinking of them for six months. The first of them are here and ready to wear away. They are very smart, and men of fashion will be glad to come in tp see the new sweep of their lines. Mostly in soft mixtures, with prices going from $32 to $50. (Third 1 lirnr, .Mnrltet) After All It Is Best to Have a 1919 Soft Hat Some men who took ofT their straw hats on September 15th put on last Winter's soft hat. You can tell them. And as soon as you see them you know that last year's soft hat won't do. Prices are $5, $0, $7 and $10. (Mnln Iloor. Market) Men's Good Winter Shoes Special at $6.40 800 pair just received and 1800 pair more to cdmc but the whole 2600 pair should go quickly at this low price. Other stores would be .glad to get them from the market at the price we have marked them for sale. Styles are in smooth black calfskin. Three styles are in grain black calfskin, all in blucher lace style, in narrow or wide toes, all heavy double sole. (Main I'loor, Market) This Is Surely Good Wool-filled or down-filled or cotton-filled no matter which kind you wish, you will here find a selection upon which it would seem impossible to improve. It offers every advantage that a quilt stock can possess stand ard quality, standard sizes, reli able making and the lowest prices consistent with all of these. We make all the down-filled quilts we sell and many of our (Mxtli l"liior, Ready With Full Stocks and Fine of Boys' Fall Suits If you have a boy anywhere from 8 to 18 years old to clothe, it will do you good to see the crystal show cases in the Boys' Clothing Store, or rather the suits inside them. Varieties are now full and thev certainly span the whole range of excellence and attractiveness in boys' clothing. In design and style, the boys' suits this season follow the mod els for young men to a certain degree. Of course, they are all in the belted Norfolk style, but many are on the conforming or semi-fitting order with waist seams, other novel and attractive (Second flour. the time will be Woodemvarc Timvarc Pantry ware Refrigerators Sewing machines (l-ourlh Floor, Central and Market) the Home of Quilts u wool-filled quilts. Naturally wo are particular to make them bet ter than is generally thought good enough. The variety of coverings, colors and patterns leaves nothing to bo desired. It is practically impossible for any one to choose quilts to better advantage outbid? of this store than they can bi chosen inside of it. Wool-filled quilts, $10 and up. Down-filled quilts, $12 and up. i-ouon-tiiied quilts, $G and up. (rntriil) features being inverted pleat3 and vertical pockets. Of course, there are plenty of patch-pocket suits and the regular full-pleated coats so noticeably absent during the war arc back again. All colors are here grays and greenish mixtures, browns, blue, unfinished worsteds and cheviots and blue serges. In sizes for boys of 8 to 18 uars, ipio io $oo. Central) IMpp . IK r m TJ !tS!fl .?! '. M M ' I m n4l m t X n i tf I 1 m t .(Fourth floor, Cueitnut. rff - rj ' - '1 ' .,', &r'A ?$ A 0 - a , p . v t i L i '..V-i . .' l-!" fc yS'V.0' s u i & t'H-"l LvW f ', f t-T" ' . -V l'f t I . I . .,? L "-' ,-. - t.V .ft k.