& I- Ml t "y" u 'fo w IDnsTG ?TOLIO LEDGER-aiLBELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY , 10, 1920 J2: if k Organ plays at 9, 11, 11:55 and 4:50 WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Fair and Colder 'U vi 'w -fvpOLEY AGAIN courses Sagely and Signifi sflry hvilS ,,, ,10 rlRlitccnth amendment ut ni:at ; Viiiioii of "iMc Unlte( the Con-'tl tutio' nml jLwI Ltinnnc of the nlil- s5rcr?; creVll dfllvcidl prior to Julj Dooley's phi CUi ,.pnt Mr. Uooieys Mi, hr. foibles of huinau na ,Wri. Satire und then the, ?' .rmiml with tho soothing balm ,thewuna t roat r .""S men and manners, but the) 'rfflr-wllllauat l. t Zz may be joined by others lint nt the honles of "Tin rSllio. WW", (the Car-ffitawr-Sinltu-Gough incident at 5a ilhi Mr. Dooicy nsKs Mr. CurlM.g to" bring him a pike from iCia-Gael rooms- "For vhy ?" Mr. Hennessey. Quoth Mr. iVhr. before Patrick's Day. ye'll Itine a writin' fiom the Clati to for ooty in Dooblln to protict ,.1'ritv of the crown ngain' tho n i nrfS n' In the north." Mo i&e. oratory, the origin ncuders-these are only a few Xa quaintly tinted in the and delightful Dooley papers. .v on MAKING A WILL AND J$LNCCSSAHY EVILS By Flnley "JDunne Now York: Cnarles Scnb ,rBoni U.35 EATIVE CHEMISTRY an Slosson Tells the Mar elous Story of Chfimical Wanders and Progress ions other agencies credited with inrthe war, chemistry has its pro nti. Certainly the uses of chcmls lavc tended toward-revolutionizing tre. The part played by it in recent war is onlv one, of the many es discussed by Kdwin E. Slosson s informing and enlightening work, atire Chemistry." , r chemistry has also revolutionized ,try and agriculture and has tht new utilities to science. Mr. on, writing in a lively and non lical way, sets forth the progress mical science and the contribu of chemists to the world's ad e. Among the topics he touches on illuminates arc nitrogen in fertil niitl farm explosives: coal tar pro- , in the arts and medicine; cellu and its role in industry ; synthetic iraes and flavors, radium and the jcta of the electrical furnace. His ore accurate and he has handled iiteriji in a very readable way. VTIVC CHEMISTRT. By Edwin E. ison New lork. Tno Century Co. A Gold Star ie of the air tragedies of the war nted the maturing and full frui of the talents displajed in "A i ""' and Lower Flights," reayer Clocr, who at the time of i is a second lieutenant, A. ig. R. C. A. E. F. c.book contains engagingly writ tml brave-hearted sketches written be lad, together with many trlb frotn fellow s in the nir service and ,e mates and his professors at Yale Stanford, including n very feeling iciatlon by i friend who had known for years, 'William Allen White. imber of his letters home also are ded, of whMi those to his mother, their g.iy strain, tang of fun and -oir ennti"ns, are cspeciallv ng. The sketches of the life of ineuean collegians who drove unition cars up to the French have genuine literary merit. They -"i'iv Tinli distinction, coming '-" 't'i he ch camion convoy and later as a ju Mcivice. uiuirtiuicioii by Kuinuci Travers t, hii father, and a well-known hern editor, tells the facts of his eayer Clover enlisted with collets ds in the camion convoy and d six months, cairjin ammuni and supplies up to the men in the hei. When America entered the he became a member of the Amcri aviation corps. He was killed, I tnentj-one, only when his plane 'led to earth in a field back of tho s. He was a typical college stu . with a marked literary ability h developed rapidly under the cmo il etrisscs of war. This record as as tho (.ymbol of service and me on the rart of American youth. TSZ,t$T SUZANNE'S AND LOWCH JB1ITS. Uy (1 reayer Clover. New " u urso li Doran Co. BOOKS RECEIVED Poetry and Drama OMJ.N- op THIRTY By Marjorle Allen i5,..?,w.Yorl Alfred A. Knopf. JP'?0, LIGHT A play. By Allan I'J.Anna U. StrdtU; New YorK: E1SCEM W CllVZx . AND OTHEK "a A lKUWard bhankB NeW YS!k! K ,A,M1UIC,AN, POETRT. An ?r ;y av-c ha'lt,''ok. l'y ixjuls Unter ni Nw York- Hiruourt. Brace & ?MPI'1?JE,C.ATTLK TRAIL AND COW mllhnBc0hA.AD. Lm"- Now York! Fiction -T!rViTIn- nvA.7p. Herbert. t Co Garden City. Doubleday, cysc, Garden City; Doubleday, Ias 2'RlaESliV,LLAIULSAns- By W.l. ." la JIare. New York: A1frrf a. ncpf New York: Alfred A. VIOfnir . . . ' P.i,;;u GOVERNMENT. By ' our UUtn New York. Alfred A. Wm Tu!uATnP r"SSICS. Vol. 2 p RUsqt !' i,rown & Co l 10. Sri'wi r" " I .ph D nostoni ut- ' mJe? G0"' WELFARE. tcn 'i'TiPerB. New York: E. P. rH tup . .. M C "I THC v "LS afren :.. HvKt,... "ide ,.:: A IN FRANCE. By New York, riemln flV A viTimn 7d Ka4Ar0llm"' a"'d : k'Vh p nrJi. .. "y w C. Beer. injXa" NVvAF RATIONS By C. !lHl. 0?iD?firk ,7"e Macmlllan Co Jwsft i? V' u sn r-Ward- gTOfc-iJ" u BWniT AND SOCIAL Good Merchandise, Low Prices and Prevailing Fair Weather Always Welcome You in Wanatn 9 aner s DownS tatrs More The White Sale Begins Its Second Week With Many Attractive Underthings (of Cotton or Silk) Nightgowns, $1 Pink batiste gowns in slip-over stylo arc stitched in blue. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises, $3.85 Flesh color crepo do Chine chemises have ribbon shoulder straps and creamy lace for trimming. At $4.85 ' VI,,itc.1,or VnK clcPo d Chino envelope chemises are finished with wido hemstitching. Pink Satin Bloomers, $2.65 Generously cut bloomers have hemstitched ruffles at tho Knees. Pretty Underthings of Blue-Bird Maize Color Crepe Two-piece pajamas the coat in mandarin style and tho straight trousers trimmed with bands of white are $5. A slip-over nightgown of it is $3 in crepe; $2.50 in batiste. Bloomers of tho crepe arc $2. (Central) Fresh Spring Blouses Are Pretty Surprises in Voile First, there are the refreshing cross-bar voiles in pink or blue with collars and cuffs of white organdie. S2.B0. Then, the rather mannish tailored blouses of line white 'foile show woven satin stripes of yellow, blue or pink. $3.25. At $3.50 there arc innumerable lacy blouses of white voile with flat collars, roll collars, square necks, etc. Sizes S6 to 40. (Market) A Group of Lovely Afternoon and Dance Frocks Special at $22.50 4 They are sample dresses one or two of a kind and beau tifully made. Velveteen, charmeuse, tricolette, changeable satin and such soft graceful materials form the frocks, each one distinguished by that careful finishing that is usually found only in quite expensive dresses. 50 Frocks at $18 which is a special price. The lustrous taffeta frocks are in black or taupe; dresses of wool jersey are hand-embroidered; , frocks of fine navy serge are embroidered with" tiny beads and all of these arc new frocks. Also; at $18, some odd frocks of cordelaine, embroidered with braid, arc taken from our own stock and reduced. Taffeta in a Host of New Models Is a Harbinger of Spring Midnight blue, rose-taupe, tan, Belgian blue and black are lovely in the new taffeta frocks with their luster and freshness. Some of the styles are for young women and others are best for women who wear up to size 46. $23.50 $25 $29.50 to $65 Delightful Frocks With Faces Turned Southward Make a Bright Corner in the Dress Salon. There are smart snorts frocks of various silks and sports fabrics, light frocks of flowered Georgette, crepe meteor, etc., and dresses of Georgette in peach, navy or orchid. Prices begin at $25, $39.50 and $45. (Market) Y v,, S29.50 Graceful Frocks of Satin and Charmeuse in ruffled or draped styles have dainty vestees, usually of white Georgette. Black and navy are the predominating colors. $22.50, $25 to $45. Cotton Huck Towelr, 18c Each are good qua'ity with bordcis, 10x33 inches. (Chestnut) rod Peg-Top Rompers for Little Folk , It is easy to picture chubby little girls and boys of 2 to 6 in these and how cunning they look! There are several styles from $2.25 to $2.75. Striped ginghams piped in white, checked ginghams with plain color waists and plain chambrays with white waists; nicely made and some smocked; in pinks, blues, greens, etc. (Central) Pillow Tubing Special, 65c aYard 45 inches wide and not only is this tubing cheap at 'his price, but we are very fortunate to have it at all as it is very scarce. (Chestnut) Distinctive White Goods for Dresses and Blouses White materials that are out of the ordinary are particularly pntty for frocks for grown-ups, girls and chi'drcn and they also make attractive blouses. There are voiles in lacy pat terns with embroidered figures, dotted Swisses, striprd organdies and voiles and lovely figured voiles, all white, 36 and 38 inches wide, 05c to $1.25 a yard. (Central) Spongy Turkish Towels, $1 Each Special are white with pink or blue bor ders, extra size with hemmed -25 x 46 inches. (Chestnut) ends- The Latest Arrivals in JNew Coats Can Be Worn Now and in the Early Spring 25 Styles in Sports Coats Between $37.50 and $45 They all show the clean-cut sports lines that women want now; some are fur-trimmed and others are plain with collars that can be worn conveniently high. In 36 to 42 incTi lengths, they are of velour, silvertone and polo cloth in taupe, beaver, Pekin, navy and oxford; all nicely lined throughout with silk. Other Fine Sports Coats $49.50, $57.50 to $97.50 arc in the newest- mannish models and are plain or have detachable fur collars. The materials are camel's hair, vicuna, polo, etc., and they are all beautifully tailored and lined with silk. Many bear special price marks. At $35 there are attractive polo cloth coats in mannish models, silk lined. The coat sketched at $25 is a silvertone model in brown, taupe, reindeer or mahogany with a figured lining. Remarkable Choosing in the Clearaway of Winter coats at $19.50, $25, $29.50, $38 50 and $59.50. Almost all th" good materials and furs aio represented. (Market) r Y-f Y 1 AV i A Yi i v $25 Three Charming School Frocks Longcloth $2.95 a Piece Each niece is 36 inches wide and 10 yards long and the longcloth is a firm, fine weave. (Central) Heavy Outing Flannel SOc a Yard It is 36 inches wide and in at tractive colored stripes that will do nicely for nightgowns, sleep ing garments, petticoats etc. The close weave and the heavy nap make it wurm and cozy for Win ter weather. (Central) lipf that are attractive enough for after noon functions are made of fine ging ham and chambray and are well tai lored. The frock that is sketched is of cadet blue gingham trimmed with white ricrac braid quite an unusual touch! Sizes 12 to 16 years, $7.50. Another dress in almost the same style is of a most attractive green plaid, sizes 12 to 16 years, at $9.75. In Middy Style there is a distinctive dress of tan chambray trimmed with unbleached muslin. Tho middy's upturned hem is of unbleached muslin and the collar is, also both are trimmed with brown rings, hand-embroidered. The skirt is pleated quite full, and, altogether, it is a dress with character, for girls of 12 to 16 years. $8.75. (Market) Piles of Blankets and Quilts in the Bedding Store Are the Embodiment of Comfort Special at $3 Warm, cotton-filled comfortauies are covered with Wool-filled quilts (with a small percentage of cotton) are covexed with figured material and have plain sateen borders. $10, $12.50 and $15. art 1 Uk :efts with pink or blue borders are in several qualities and sizes. 76x84 inches, $8.50 and $10. 74x84 inches, $15 and $20. 78x81 inches, $18.60. ' Single-bed size, 60x80 inches, $10 and $12. Honeycomb Spreads Hemmed, for single beds, $2, $3 and $3.50; for double beds, $3 and $3.60. With cut corners and scalloped edges, fdr double beds, $a, $3.60, $4 and $4.50. Crib size, hemmed, $1.50; with cut comers, $-. Marseilles Spreads in a lustrous satin finish are hemmed, for 'single beds, $3.50; thrceuarter beds, $4.50 and $5; double beds, $4, $6, $3.50 and $10. With cut comers and scalloped edges, for double beds, $9, $10 nnd $12. Marseilles Bed Sets in pink or blue, are $8.50 and $12 for single bed size and $10.50 ant! $13.50 for double-bed size. (Central) Plaids and Stripes Are the Predominating Features of New Skirts And the new plaids and stripes are altogether very charming! At $13.75 an attractive plaid skirt shows a sido fastening with large buttons and pretty pockets. At $13.50, a pleated brown flannel-finish serge with horizontal stripes of black around the bottom is quite smart! A whole case of other plaids and stripes, gathered or pleated styles, in gay or somber tones, are $15 to $22.50. (Market) Dainty New Frocks for Little Girls Soft voile, fine and creamy, and fresh pretty lawn are made into dresses with deen hems and many touches that a mother would put i in frocks for her own little girl. Tucks on the skirts, fine tucks in the waists, featherstitching, picot- I edged ruffles or a bit of smocking oh, they aro ever bo pretty! ' faizes 2 to 6 years, $J, $3.S0 and $4. (Central) 3000 Good, Fully Bleached Pillow Cases Special Of good quality rauslin, 42x36 inches, 45c; 45x36 inches, 50c. If they had not been bought many months ago the prices would be higher. (Chestnut) The Little Phonograph Shop Is Making Music All Day Long gay bits of dance music, inspiring band marches, soothing orchestral selections, superb gems from opera and the dear, homely melodies of the South! A Solotone Phonograph brings all of them into your home, for it plays all disc records. The clear, pure tone is a delight and the rendering of classical music will bo appreciated by all lovers of good music. The Price Is $100 $5 Down and $5 a Month Tho same terms apply to the other in struments in The Little Phonograph Shop: Victor Victrola outfits up to $100. Pathc Phonographs at $100. Brunswick Phonographs at $100. (Central) l. . '." JiA.il'iuuj5g5g II i Men's Soft Hats in the season's good shapes and colorings, browns, grays, greens, etc., are $4 and $4.50. (Gallery, MHrket) Boys' Shoes Special at $3,25 They arc of black or daik tan leather on English last3 in straight-lace style and aic all-around good shoes. Sizes 2 to BM. Big Boys7 Shoes $5.25 to $6.90 B nck nr t;n len'-hp Bluchcr ind straight lace shoes aro on both wide and medium toe shapes; the soles arc durably welted. Sizes 1 to 0. Men 's Shoes Special at $6.90 Good-looking shoes of black leather are on new English lasts. Any man would like to wear a pair, for they aic com fortable as well as good-looking and duiable as well as com fortable. (Gallcrj, Market) Corsets at $1.50 There are two models for slight to average figures and they both have clastic in tho tops. At $2 Topless P. N. corsets of pink coutil are splendid for slight figures. Another model, with a medium-low bust, is good for average figures. At $3.50 Topless corsets are of pink coutil or of fine pink poplin with silk stripes (really very pretty). Both models have deep clastic all about the top. (Central) Very New and Smart, French Stap-Wrist Gloves at $4.50 They have but now arrived and the 5-inch cuffs make them unusual. The leather is glace lambskin in gray, brown, tan and navy also white with black stitching and black with white stitching. The gloves are.pique sewn and have Paris point stitch ing on the backs. Quito a delightful touch of correct finish to any costume! (Central) New Heather Jersey Suits Special at $25 The suit that is sketched is one model from this group of wool jersey sports suits mxi heather mixtures of brown, blue or green. Sizes 14 to 20 a good range, and just the suits for the season! Another gioup of sports and tailor ed suits of jersey and dark tweeds is specially priced at $22.50. Winter Suits Greatly Reduced, $25, $32.50 and $50 Serge, gabardine, tricotine, velour, silvertone, etc., are in various tailored and braid-trimmed models. Other suits, some handsomely trimmed with fur, are of the finer suitings such as duvet de laine, tinseltone, silvertone and velveteen, beautifully lined. They are all reduced to $50, $75 and $85. (Market) Or A V V I Breakfast Cloths $1.50 Each Good quality, fully bleached mercerized cotton damask cloths, hemmed, hemstitched or scalloped, are 56x56 inches. (Chestnut) Half-Linen Crash Toweling, Special 17 inche3 wide, all white, 28c a yard. 17 inches wide, with blue borders, 35c a yard. (Chestnut) "TO" Remnants of Cretonne In the Upholstery Store Half Price 25c, 50c and 60c a Yard Lengths vary from 1 yard to S yaids and there aro hun dreds of attractive patterns, both large and small, incon spicuous or btnking, for every cretonne use. Curtain Scrim Special at 20c a Yard A good quality curtain scrim m white, cream or ecru is 2S inches wide and attractively bordered. Curtains of Many Kinds Reduced Va to &$I.50, $2 to $5 a Pair There arc curtains of scrim, marquisette, net and lace, 1 pair to 5 pair of a kind, some ol them slightly mussed. Chenille Curtains Special, $12.50 a Pair Blue, green, brown or rose chenille curtains aic nice for doorways nnd for inner window draperies. (Central) Gingham, 60c a Yard Clean-looking pretty ginghams, 32 inches wide, are in largo plaids for school frocks and smaller checks and plaids for mother's frocks. (Central) Children's Shoes . Special at $4.90 Sizes 10 to 13M: Girls' and boys' dark tan or black dull leather storm shoes fasten with straps and buckles and will withstand tho roughest weather. Women's Black Kidskin Shoes at $7.25 Button shoes of black kidskin have black cloth tops. The soles are welted and the heels are medium very com fortable shoes ! (Chestnut) A List of Unusual Values in the January Sale of Rugs Rag rugs, 25x50 inches, $1.25. Rag rugs, 27x54 inches, $1.50. Rag rugs, 30x60 inches, $1.75. Grass and straw rugs, 4.6x7.G feet, $3.75. Fiber rugs, 8.3x10.0 feet, $11. Fiber rugs, 9x12 feet, $11.50. Wool-and-liber, 8.3xl0.G feet, $15. Wool-and-fiber, 9x12 feet, $12.50 and $15. Plain-color velvet rugs, 6x9 feet, $27.50. Savings of 10 to 50 rugs, 8.3x10.0 feet, Plain-color velvet $57.50. Plain-color velvet rugs, 9x12 feet, $59.50. Axminster rugs, 9x12 feet, $43.50. Hand-woven rag carpet, 30 inches wide, $1 a yard. Fiber matting, 30 inches wide, 40c a yard. Rubber stair treads, 6x18 inchea, 10c eac.ii. Chestnut) W OiSwifSfJ,' The Manllli.n C. I r, MwaanaaBaiMniraMBiHaaaMnaaaiBMaaHi Id." I mal r ! J -tiiv!. .7j .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers