SijfzjjWjtifc v $., $ r EVENINGVPUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 191!) . '?' j or.innift?d5,M ' WANAMAKER'S ' store 0,, at 9 WANAMAKER'S store closes at 5:no WANAMAKER'S I Wct Clilmm at 'noll I People; Are Making Their Holiday Purchases Earlier Than Ever Ik,' I J Help the Philadelphia Orchestra Today "Over the Top" Men and women who make criticisms upon their own country, city, family enterprises or party, make reflections upon themselves. The world has a lot of ill-natured people in it and docs not spare anybody. Not Even the Philadelphia Orchestra "Never cry for better bread than is made of wheat" Leopold Stokowski, backed by Messrs. Bok, Van Rensselaer, Curtis, Morris and others, has spread a. bountiful table to which Philadelphians and its out-of-towners have sat down for the past ten years. Music is a great attraction to any city. The" permanent establishment of an orchestra of noble pronortions. its education and development cannot be done without a lot of money. A million of dollars is the least sum with which it can be done. The worthy financial men in charge of the endowment will take care of it, and by investments at this time probably vadd a quarter or half a million to it soon after the PeAce Treaty is concluded. It will add four things to this fine, old city: 1 Fame, 2 Contentment of the people, 3 Musical education, 4 Every man, woman and child will be happier. Philadelphia must be in the march of progress with the best cities in the world. Signed Nov. S, 10 UK ,mmK Among the Finest Coats Are Many With Beaver Collars "DIG, square collars, round col lars with points reaching to the waist, cuffs, pockets and deep facings of beaver arc found on these beautiful coats. And the coats themselves go so well with beaver, for they are almost as soft, as the fur itself. They are of evora, crystal cord, ribbed bolivia, palouchie, vicuna and duvetyne. Often they match the beaver in color or they may be a. darker or lighter brown or a dark, rich green. The lines are exquisite and there are new fea tures on every model. The prices range from $230 to $385, not in the least out of the way if you consider the amount of fur trimming on these coats and the cost of beaver today, (Flrnt Floor, Central) I rff ' r which was born twenty years ago and supported with i great zeal and patience by a few courageous, hopeful i citizens. ! A curious old proverb says: The Beautiful Brown Mink Is Used in Many Ways This Season Long stiaight stoles, with many heads and tails, are quite handsome and are $475, nnd n lovely stole, beautifully matched, is $725, or a capf-stolo i3 $025. There are many shaped neck pieces too, rather lound and cape-like, and of peifectly matched skins, $200 to $275. And, last of all, are the ooats' full length, regal looking wraps of soft, rich brown mink skins, so carefully worked und so wonderfully matched that they are sure to excite your ad miration. $2200 and $4500. rpO give just the last, final and smart touch to her tailored suit, mink is used to make the little animal scarfs Madame clasps about her throat. To add a luxurious touch to her Winter costume, it is used to make richly beautiful wraps and stoles. And, last of all, it is used to make perfectly gorgeous coats so you see its uses are many. Little animal scarfs, two skins, are $G0, three skins arc S135 and four-skin scarfs are $1G3. (Secoml Floor, (hestnut) 100 Silk Duvetyne Gfowns at Late-Season Prices $100, $125, $150 and $200 Some of these are new from the manufacturers, but marked at the prices which obtain-today ; the others are reduced out of our own stocks to match them. The saving on each gown is from $20 to $50. They are all very fine gowns, indeed, and very delightful in color the taupes and grays, the dull reds and dull or bright browns, the deep blues and black, all counting for their utmost in this fine fabric. Very many of the dresses are embroidered or decorated with hand-crocheted filet, a few are tailored with extreme simplicity; a few fall between the two groups. There are all sizes in the lot. VXtM . llrt ,'loor' Central) aBsaassRSBsaea The New Duvetyne Hats Have a Charm All Their Own This soft, beautiful fabric adapts itself beautifully to the making of hats as well as gowns and wraps, and the Gray Salons have any number of smart new models just now, all of the fine duvetyne. Simply trimmed, the charm of the hats is in their becoming lines and good shapes. There are small hats and sailor hats, hats to wear with tailored suits and hats for more formal dress use. Some arc embroidered, some are trimmed with wool flowers, others have ostrich feathers for trimming and still others are combined with velvets or embroidered with gold thread. Women will find all the fashionable colors here the lovely red and brown shades, the new blues and all the other colors approved by Dame Fashion. Trices begin at $15. (econil Floor, Chestnut! Tailored Waists Like tailored suits and all the other practical, serviceable things are always wanted. One is a batiste with Buster Brown collars and cuffs of pique, edged with hand-crochet lace, $3.50. , One a tailored dim,ity with high-low collar, $2.25. Two are madras with high-low or detachable collars, $3.50. The other three are of pure linen and cost $5.50 to $6.85.. (Tlilrd llnor, Central) Women's Extra-High Shoes of Rather Advanced Style Lace shoes of much higher cut than usual. Extremely feminine in shape, with their narrow, pointed, plain toes, turned soles and high Louis heels. Altogether beautiful. Patent leather vamps with black dull matt kidskin tops, $15. Patent leather vamps with ivory kidskin tops, $16. Brown or fieldmouse gray kidskin throughout, $17. Am- Ulrit Floor, Market) When North Winds' Blow Lined Gloves Will Keep Her Hands Warm For the woman who chooses her warm-lined gloves now there is a remarkable assortment and the wise woman will get what she wants as soon as she can! There are short suede gloves with soft fleece linings. Or mocha gloves, in strap-wrist or short style, with linings of warm seamless wool. And some mocha gloves have silk linings these are most comfortable. Capeskin gloves, in strap-wrist or short length, have seamless wool linings. And prices go all the way from $2.75 to $6.50 a pair. (Mum Floor, Central) Women's Merino Stockings "Seconds" at $1.85 rpHESE are the stockings that j A limited quantity, in atva- women liked so much to wear 1 riety of colors. with low shoes last Fall and I T, , ... .... Winter, and the same custom If first grade they Would be a will hold good this year. I great deal more. OVet AUle) rOMEN are interested in all the details of personal freshening now that their Winter wardrobes are attended to. The Salon de-Beaute has skilled people to give scalp and facial treatments, and all the other treatments which keep a 1 wdman feeling and looking her beat. ..., (Third l'loor. ClieMnut) Hundreds of Warm Winter Coats for Girls and Young Women . $20 to $50 $32.50 for young women's sport coats in brown, gray and other mixtures; a good belted style. 14 to 20 year sizes. $35 for sport coats of warm wool materials with plaid backs in taupe, brown and gray; wide belt"!. 14 to 20 years. S50 for coats in brown or ox ford mixed ma,teril with plaid buck; largo muffler collar, edged with fringe. 14 to 20 year sires. $?0 for fjirls' volour coats in navv. Conenhsp-en blue or taupe; 6 tn 14 vinr sies. $27.50 for p" nttrartive dress coat of silvertone velivir in a new model with blouse back, st'trViinc: for trimmi"p and tie belt. Brown, navv or Pekin blue. 6 to 14 vear sizes. $35 for broadcloth coats of unusual value. All are warmly lined and interlined. Navy, brown or Copenhagen blue. 6 to 14 year sizes. (Second Floor, Chestnut) Good Heavy Tweed Suitings and They're Only $2.50 There are so few really fine suitings for that prico now. These tweeds are unusually warm; they are after the nature of tweed, sturdy to the last degree, and they are remarkably good looking. Women like them for practical everyday suits, for sports coats and skirts. The colorings are Scotch effects in soft gray and brown mixtures, with flecks of white and usually another color. 54 inches is the width. (First Floor, Chestnut) Women's Pajamas Pajamas of flap Met pink and blue, striped, and made in two-piece fashion warm and , t Prices are $2.50 to $3.85 in the Undermuslin Store. (Third Floor, Central) New Books "Mrs. Marden," by Robert Hichens; price $1.75. A new noyel by the author of "The Garden of Allah," in which is presented a vivid and memor able picture of London swept by a tidal wave of psychic manifestations. (Main Fjoor, "A Loiterer in New England," by Helen W. Henderson; prico $5. A most beautifully illus trated and printed volume, whose author brings her trained observation to a study of New England, its treasures and its romances. Thirteenth) v Living-Room Furniture That Is Remarkable at the Price At ordinary times it would be a good, sound investment. At such a time as this, when costs of all kinds have so greatly increased, it is phe nomenal. Every piece in the collection is i educed 40 per cent from the price of one year ago. Today that means a great deal. The furniture itself is of a type uell constructed and thoroughly practical for the hard, actual service that much-used living room pieces have to stand. It is of birch in a choice of oak, chrome and walnut finishes The seats are of the double coil spring variety, built on steel .sup ports, and there is a choice of tapestry, cietonne and damask upholsteries. Four groups of arm chairs and rockers are priced, respectively, at $15, $15.50, $23.50 and $29 each. Settees and davenports are $30, $10, $-18, $02 up to $S1. Another gioup' consists of tables, stands and wall and desk chairs, all of which are 40 per cent less than last car's prices. (llfth Floor, (entrill) 36,000 Snowy White Christmas Handkerchiefs Are Ready ND note the prices ! A For Women $2 a dozen for linen handkei chiefs with block initials good, clear, easily read letters. S3 a doen for sheer linen handkerchiefs with tiny hem stitched hems and tapes above; or white centers with narrow hems in dainty colors violet, gray, green, tan, pink or blue. $3.50 a dozen for fine hand embroidered Irish handkerchiefs in one-corner effects; white and colors. All these aic sold by the dozen only. For Men $5 a dozen for men's initial handkerchiefs of sturdy linen. $5.50 a dozen for Irish linen in plain hemstitched style $6.75 a dozen for men's extra size handkerchiefs. Find them spread out on two I counters on the (Went Aisle) In and Out, and Round About There's a lot of "touchintr un" going on around the house these days. If the radiators are coming in for their turn, remember that aluminum pnint may be had in 40c to $1.25 cans, gold paint in 60c to $1 cans and brushes at 15c to 50c. (Fourth Floor, Central.) Stove-pipe enamel with lustrous black finish for all iron work is 20c, 35c and 00c a can. (Fourth Floor, Central.) Floor finishes which aie stain and varnii-h combined are 55c the half pint; 93c the pint and $1.65 the quart; colors are oak and ma hogany, dark and light. (Fourth Floor, Central.) Floor varnish, non-scratchable and drying with a hard, lustrous finish, 55c the half pint, 90c the pint, $1.55 the quart. (Fourth Floor, Central.) Wax oil finish for hardwood comes in cans varying in size from 30c for a half pint to $3 for a gallon. (Fourth Floor, Central.) Dogs need sweaters for chilly weather, and here they are. Also hero are collars, harnesses, whips, soaps, leads, baskets, blankets and about all the other canine needfuls. (Fourth Floor, Central.) It is said that bird bouses well weathered through the Winter stand a better chance ot being rented in the Spring. $1.50, $1.75 and $2. (Fourth Floor, Central.) Cranberry molds with designs of giapcs, roses and so forth arc 50c to $1.15, a ring mold is S2 and a plain ring 85c to St.15. Plum pud ding molds with 'center tubes are 55c to $1.25; melon shaped, $1.20 and $1.50. Layer-cake pans, 15c to 25c. (Fourth Floor, Market.) Lots of silver laid away for the Summer is now seeing the light of day and needs polishing. Silver clean pans are $2 to $25. (Fourth Floor, Market.) Jerusalem cherry plants aren't always to be had, but here are some' bright, decorative - looking little pepper plants at $1 apiece. (Fourth Floor, Market.) . A few bulbs are still to be had in the Plant Store. Tulips, 50c a dozen, $3.25 a hundred; hyacinths, 75c a dozen, $4.50 a hundred; Chinese lily bulbs, 15c each. (Fourth Floor, Market.) Hyacinth glasses are 30c, and plant food, good for nny plant, is 15c a package. (Fourth Floor, Central.) Now that Jack Frost has been visiting the garden flowers people are showing an interest in the artificial. Here are Autumn leaves, roses, lilies of the valley and scores of varieties more wan we can ' name. (Fourth Floor, Market.) Silver-Plated Casseroles With an Improvement The improvement being a glass lining decorated with the same pat' tern as is in the silver-plated pierced frame. They are veiy much more attractive than any casseroles wo ever had before and many people will be glad to hear about them for Christmas gifts and wedding presents. The frames are all of fine quadruple silver plate, piercediwoik. Some are oval, others are round. Prices are $7.50 to $9. ' Uewelrj More, fheirtmit nnd Thirteenth) Wool Jersey Petticoats Just out of their boxes and particularly welcome to women who want some real warmth in sharp weather. They are all black, with silk messa line flounces, and prices of regular sizes aro $7.50 and $10.75; of extra sizes, $12. (Third Floor, Central) 4000 Unibrellas Priced So Low Because We Bought Them Months Ago SINCE then materials hae ad valiccd so much that these prices ate quite remalkable: $2 for umbrellas for men; covers of cotton; plain wood handles; 26-inch sues. $2.50 each for men's cotton umbrellas with paragon frames, plain wood handles; 28-inch size. $3.50 for umbiellas uith good cotton covers with silk tapp edge; paiagon frames; sizes for women and men; handles of plain and carved mission wood $5 each for silk-and-cotton umbrellas m good styles foi women and men many kinds oi atti active handles. $7.50 and $10 eacli for all-silk umbrellas for women; black and colors; handles of silver, bake lite, leather and wood; many with satin border-. iMiitn I loor, Mnrket, l.."0 for childien's umbiellas of good cotton; paragon frames; handles for girls and boys; 10 to 24 inch sizes. Opitil(e the Delator) t Men's House Coats and Gowns in a Holiday Showing di This is to announce that all those who aic planning gifts of men's sing gowns or house coats will find good choosing heie and now. Dressinc crowns of wool, velvet nnd silk, hntli ininmdul ,..! Anat and cither in plain colors or in beautiful designs. Of wool at $20 to SDO. Of velvet at $50. Of silk at $20 to $80. House coats of double-faced cloth, $7.50 to $12. Silk house coats, $35. (Main Floor, .Murkel) Men's Merino Half Hose "Seconds" at 65c These socks are in the pleasing heather mixtures in which merino looks so well. They arc fine for cold weather wear, and at the price are worth buying by the dozens and half dozens. (Muln Floor, Murket) Men's Big Traveling Bags at Splendid Savings Savings, in fact, of close to a $10 bill on either of the two sizes, 18 or 20 inch. - Great, roomy bags of handboarded cowhide in brown and russet, hand sewed and leather liped. A high-cut shape that has a good appear ance and is unusually capacious. A limited number to sell at $22.50 and $23.50. (Miiln Floor, Chestnut) ' $7.50 for a Man's Fine Fitted Dressing Case "W7E can sell only a limited ' number of these eases at this price; ordinarily they would be half again as much. This is a gift opportunity not to be missed. The cases aie made of good black leather and are lined with tan leather, against which the black fittings make a pleasing contrast. These fittings are all first class and a good size. (Main I loor, (hetliut) New Porto Rico Linen Scarfs of Much Charm Porto Ilico drawnwork has a refinement of its own and it is espe cially noticeable in these new linen scarfs. The effect is that of fine filet with colada work and floral and scroll designs enlivening the mesh. All of this work is done by hand, and in view of this fact and of the fineness of the linen cloth the prices are quite moderate; 18x36 inches, $10.75 and $12.75; 18x45 inches, $12.75 and $15; 18x54 inches, $15.00 and $16.50 each. (Tint Floor, Ohenlnut) A Cold-Weather Shipment of the Warmest of Curtains Velour, of course; nothing else gives a room such a cozy air. They are very handsome in quality with a high luster. The door cur tains nre double-faced with French .scams and the color combinations are many and very beautiful, $35 a pair. i The window curtains aro single-faced with silk edges. They are $7.50 and $15 a pair. (Firth Floor, Mnrkel) This Good Mercerized Cotton Is 12c and 45c a Ball It is so useful for embroidery work, for darning and for padding. It is a good quality of white mercerized cotton, and comes in two sizes 50-yard balls for 12c and 200-yard balls for 45c. (Main Floor, Central) Small-Priced Toilet Articles of Interest to Women Transparent rose soap, 7c cake, 80c a dozen. Cocoa butter cieam, 30c. Hot-water bottles, 85c each. Rubber cushion hair brushes, 85c and $1. Other hair brushes, 50c to $1.50. Nail brushes, 22c edeh. Tooth brushes, 20c each, 6 for $1.10. Peroxide, 35c a generous-size bottle. Witch hazel, 35c and 65c a bottle. Violet ammonia, 20c and 35c a bottle. Rose and almond cream, 27c. Benzoin, glycerine and rose water, 25c. Combination skin cream and rouge, $1. i (Weil AUU) Upon the Warm Subject of Wanamaker Quilts TFfOOL and down are among the things for which there is no substitute. We need not tell you that they are very season- able things just now. But we want to remind you of the uncommonly large and good stock of wool-filled and down-filled quilts that we aro showing. The great bulk of wool-filled and down-filled quilts that you will see here arc our own make, and wo like our own make to be the best made, although we get some very good wool-filled quilts from another factory. In this way our stock represents the pick of the best kinds. Naturally, there is here a full range of coverings, colors and patterns, the coverings being of cambric, sateen, silk, satin and richest brocade. Prices for down-filled quilts go from $12 to $45, the latter prico for real eiderdown ones. Wool-filled quilts are marked from $10 to $67.50. In both groupings the in-between choice is ade quate and very attractive. We are assured that there is nothing that equals it anywhere else. (HUth Floor. Central) 4- f I 1 "91 41 M i si m & l4 n rl r- vJ v V us. Wj,4