T1 7 V r !. ff ;4 vr, Vf' i V" EVENING PUBLIO LEDGERr-PHIUADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920 t Great Organ' Plays at 9, WEATHER 11, 11:55 ana 4:&u WANAMAKEjt'S Store Opens at 9 WANAMAKER'S Store Closes at 5 WANAMAKER'S Fair Chlmt at noon. . 1 i ;. Jwci to See and So Many Advantages to Be Availed Of" wM 'fi t fc U mvw So VI Real Excellence Is Not Generally Found From Egotistical Advertisements Good qualities will always be discoverable, like violets along the country streams, with their little blue eyes, from their perfume. Nettles grow high, and much spread out, and have a blustering way about them as well as a stickery sting. Now in the sixtieth year (at the close of this month) if there is anything in this Store that approaches perfection, the people who know us well find it out for themselves without our parading it. All we know for sure is that we ar,e far from being perfect, and that we shall never cease to strive for the best, and that we shall never play fast and loose. Signed March 10, 191,0. QM ffamfo. Great Authors' Week in Egyptian Hall Lecture Tomorrow at 2.45 by MR. JOSEPH C. LINCOLN "Some Gape Cod Characters" Musicians Assisting Soprano Elele Mill ft' Contralto Edith Frants Mills Double String Quartette Under the Direction of Robert Golden Who is there, old or young, far or near, who has not roamed the beaches of Cape Cod and laughed and cried with Jge Lincoln, and when we say that he is reputed to be as good a speaker ns he is an author it is pietty sure that there will be a lot of people here to hear him. In the collection of famous manuscripts that is being shown in Egyptian Hall this week are the several hundred closely written pages of Mr. Lincoln's new book, "The Portegee," that is to be published some time next month. ' The exhibition of rare and precious manuscripts may bo seen at any time between 9 and 6, except during the hour of the lecture. A Skating Suit for Women bow shown in a Market Street window is of great interest to women keen about a sport which is growingNfast in fashionable favor. It is made of a light imported homespun with camel's hair, greenish Riay in color, and is cut with knickerbockers and a coat reaching almost to the knees and having big, loose pockets. The price of the suit is 5125, and it can be ordered in other colors and materials if desired. Separate trousers of yellowish homespun with gray camel's hair finish, with brown overplaids, may be had for $35. (Flnt Flor, Central) Airy New Spring Frocks of Pretty Flowered Georgette for Young Women Fresh as posies, and quite as pretty, are these new Georgette fiocks. They are delightfully simple and girlish, are very new, of fourso, and are dresses to be worn at once and all through the spring and eaily Summer. There are many flowered effects in Copenhagen blue, in brown shades, in blue end tan, and in dark blue and white. Usually they have round necks, some are finished with bands i plain satin, with satin girdles to match, und caught up with a Bay little bouquet of flowers. $39.50 to $45 and 14 to 20 year sizes. (Sfconil Floor, Clir(Miut) I Women's New Tweed Coats That Just Look Like Spring ,. 'lnev are in such pretty light tan mixtures, and the fashions of "tneni are so new! i.,I',ori '--a 8llort capo-like coat, round and with only a semblance of "eves, at 537.50. lw.it I? ot,,cr Rtyfen, not quite so short and in regular coat form with 11 nd sPorts pockets, at 547.50 and $57.50. far.H nd-,.t?n?"y' a vcrv "wart lonK coat with a round collar and cuffs t $65 Copenha&en blue vcjour, full back and strap belt in front, (Klrtt Door, Central) A Jaunty New Sports Coat for Young Women Is $27.50 nrln'p Vrtlcularly good coat for that price. It is of one of thr new iwavi08 in a, VT0tiy ton shade, and It is well cut and tailored, mart un invortcd Plent to the back, two patch pockots add . ffii ill" nnrw cloth' belt gives just the finishing touch it needs. 127 Bo2! Vt J de cygne cro" tha yoke nd sleVM - -..w .. m v yr bi. jL2 This Little MotorHat From Linker, London is of soft, silky duvetyne, in the jovelicst terra cotta shade, and in a small and becoming shape. It is a close-fitting hat, and the only bit of trimming is a gleaming line of black patent leather, which is used as a pip ing. It has been copied in our own workrooms, and the prJco is $20. (Second Fluor, Clieatnut) 6W Book "Russia as an American Prob lem," by John Spargo. There are opportunities in Russia which only Japan has seen up to now, and the author brings them homo to the American business man, $2.25. "Socialism vs. Civilization," by Boris Brasol. A book writ ten frankly to meet the needs of the day, $2. "Bedouins," by James Hun eker. A volume of essays be ginning with a study of Mary Garden, $2. "Modes and Morals," by Katherine Fullcrton Gerould. An altogether charming collec tion of brilliant essays, $1.75. "Leonard Wood, Conservator of Americanism," by Eric Fisher Wood. A atory of remarkable accomplishment, $2. "The Grand Canyon of the Colorado," by John C. Van Dyke. Splendidly illustrated from wonderful photographs, and at once an intorpictation, n guido and an inspiration, $2. (Main Floor, Thirteenth) First Thing You Know, Sir, Real Spring Will Be Here-and Then What? T A Hint of Spring Makes a Man Think of Silk Shirts And when he sees the beautiful assortment of silk shirts we have assembled here he wants some more than ever. Every color imaginable and eveiy width of stripe. Some with white grounds and others with dark grounds. Plain colors, too, including white. All of excellent quality fabric, in plain neglige or pleated style. Prices ?8.60 to ?15. Mln Floor, '.Market) WITH EASTER IN MIND, STERLING SILVER MESH . BAGS Which will be carried as much this Easter as they have been in the past, the only change being in the addition of some new styles. They are really one of the most economical bags one can buy, as they practically never wear out. New long-pointed mesh bags, cither with a chain or strap handle, and some have tiny silver tassels on the end. $41 to $73. And the more usual square top shapes with very narrow frames and a chain handle, $38 to $55. Or, for women who already have or wish to make their bags, there arc sterling silver bag tops in re productions of antique silver, $34 and $35. Some of the Best Things in the Lamp Sale are the small lots of uncom-., monly interesting pieces. For 1 instance i A pair of hand-wrought iron fireplace lamps, with plain glass cylinders for shades, price $85. Beautiful Chinese vases mounted for two and three elec tric lights, colors .including robin's-egg blue, celadon, pink, powder blue and powder black, $85 to $125. Lamp shades to go with these, $85 to $175. Silver candlesticks with large fibre candles, fitted for electric lights, price $25. A largo assortment of hand wrought iron floor lamps, in va rious finishes natural steel, rusty iron, polychrome and so on $25 to $125. (Fourth Floor, Central) ( lewelrj- Store, fhenliint Thirteenth Ntrrctn) unci LOVELY JET ALL OVERS AND P.LOUNCINGS ALL FROM PARIS Paris has a great fondness for jet it is plainly evident, because she uses it so much! These new jet flouncings are among the loveliest we have ever had. Done on sheer black net, tho jet beads and spangles and bugles are used in intricate and artistic designs to produce charming re sults. What handsome gowns and trimmings they will make, a woman needs but little imagination to see. Flouncings start at $3.25 for the 10-inch width and go on up to $28 for the handsomest, 36 inches wide. Allovers to be used alone, or with the flouncings, are in many delight ful patterns, and are $8.50 to $30 and 24 to 27 inches wide. (Mnln l'loor, Central) English Silk Squares of Gorgeous Coloring rich, beautiful weaves, in most unusual and distinctive designs are just out of their British boxes and arc shown in a Chestnut street window and in the Handkerchief Shop, Main Floor. They are most generous of size, are in various weaves and in stun ning colorings. Glowing orange, jade green, China blue, rich browns, soft tans, dull reds, all arc used with artistic effect. Women will like them for scarfs, for sashes and for many other purposes. Men will use them as scarfs and handkerchiefs. And you'll find nothing quite like them nearer than London! $2.75 to $10. (Main Floor, Cheittnut) NET AND OTHER WAISTS We have more of the cream colored nets with frills of embroid ered square-meshed net, price $5. Also of the white nets with self frills and Valenciennes lace, at $10.50. And of tailored crepe de chine waists in size3 34 to 4G inches, in white and pink. Similar styles in extra sizes, 48 to 52 inches, are $12.75 and $13.75. Thlrd Tloor, Ontrnl) ((The Best Collection of Shirting Silks in America" That is what silk merchants who travel all over the United States tell us. We are sure it is the best in this city, because we are con tinually proving it, and we are very glad for customers to find it out by making the comparisons themselves. Our shirting silks are all-silk (except a new silk-and-paper experiment -we are trying out). The variety, for this time of silk scarcity, is truly remarkable and the different grades arc priced as moderately as they are because we arc our own importers and this saves considerably in tho cost. Japanese striped habutais, $3 a yard. Japanese "kaga" crepe, colored stripes on white grounds, $3.50 a yard. American broadcloths in stripes, $3.50 a yard. Genuine Chinese Ninghai pongee, natural color, $3 a yard, (first Door, Che'itnut) FINE CHEMISES OF CREPE DE CHINE Pink, of course, and very much decorated with lace, ribbon orna ments, embroidery motifs, tucked chiffon and some Valenciennes and real filet. Prices are $5.50 to $16.50. (Thlril l'loor, Ontrnl) ALL-WOOL SERGE SPECIAL AT $2.50 A YARD A day or two was sufficient foi the first shipment to disappear en tirely, and this one will probably go even sooner, for there is less of it. In dark navy blue, a very pretty shade, and it is the fine twill that is so much used for women's and children's dresses. It is 40 inches wide. (First Floor, Clieatnut) Women's Easter Pumps at $12, All Specially Priced Every pair taken from regu lar stock and reduced a third. Patent leather, black and tan calfskin pumps with long vamps, narrow toes and high Louis covered heels. Patent leather and black calf skin pumps with shorter vamps and high covered Louis heels. Patent leather and black calf skin plain, seamless pump3 with baby Louis covered heels. Black calfskin one-eyelet Co lonial tongue ties, with high cov ered Louis heels. Nut brown and black calfskin regent stylo pumps, with Louis heels and perforations. (Flrit Floor, Market) DOTTED SWISS SACQUES $2 there are gray suede Already it is a relief to a woman to think of puttine on such cool things instead of the thick, warm Bacqucs she has been wearing. They aro all kimono style, with scalloped edges, and come in pink, Oiuu bjiu ti(inrei,Jwijei,Li, WOMEN'S NEW WHITE BELTS FOR SPRING There are narrow white belts of soft leather at 66c, another style in white with patent leather edge at 65c, and a third style, of still finer leather, leather lined and with a lustrous pearl buckle, at $1.25. For Sac there aro cordovan and black belts. And at belts. All are in the fashionable nanow widths. (Mfcln Floor, Central) NEW CREEPERS AND ROMPERS Thero are numbers of different styles some quite simple for morning wear, some more elaborate for better wear. Th nm irinrfs suitable for little, boya and some for little girls. The rompers have straight legs or bloomer legs. Plenty of colors, and any number of white and mado of fine white dimities, of colored dimities, of cot ton crepes in pretty colors, of per cales in striped effects, of cham brays, ginghams, poplins and soie-scttes, " Use Hardwater Soap the Year Round But I Always Buy It in March" is what many people say as they order their supply for the year. It's a fine soap absolutely pure, pleasant to use, and good at all seasons of the year. During March It Is $1 a Dozen Cakes and all other times of the year it is 20c a cake, so it is simply the part of economy to get your supply this month. Verbena, violet, almond and unscented choose whichever you like. And it is a generous size cake, too. (Main Ftn Kaet and Went Altlee and Dann rHalre Store) Hand embroidery, little ruffles, fancy stitch ng, touches of color all these make, them attractive. S2vto,ft& ad 1 in r .... -1... WOMEN'S NEW UNDERWEAR IN LIGHTER WEIGHTS Low neck and sleeveless combi nation suits of lisle, with lace and tight knees, and plain band and bodice tops with tight knees. $1,50 in regular sizes. Light-weight ribbed cotton com bination suit in various stylos, $1.50 for regular and $1.75 for ex tra aizes. Hibbed cotton combination suits in two styles at 76c for regular and 85$ for extra sizes. . (rtrtt Xlftr, Mikk) HE men's new Spring suits and overcoats which we are now showing are just such as we are proua to be identified with especially at a time when Spring clothing of a dubious, not to say meretricious, quality is said to be so.plentiful. There are Spring suits in which correct fashion is only a veneer for bad materials or the worst kind of making. There are Spring suits in which good materials and workmanship have been spoiled by a badly proportioned cut or a bungling effort at a striking fashion effect. On the other hand there are suits that combine the best of -fashion with the best fabrics and tailor-work. In men's clothing, no better combination can exist. Spring suits and overcoats that represent it will be found in the Wanamaker Men's Clothing Store in very attractive selection. They are as low-priced as the highest quality will permit. They leave a man who wants the best no excuse for getting less. Spring suits, $40 to $85. Spring overcoats, $45 to $75. (Third Floor, Market) ' A Man in the Sunshine in a Fine New Hat holds his head higher than he does under the old hat ho has been weai'ing all winter. It's human nature. Hero are the new sHapca in derby and soft hats, and they arc a pleasing lot. Enough variety, too, for a man to get the style that suits him best. Derby hats, English and American, ?7 to $15. Soft hats, $6 to $12. (Main floor, CNfarkt) New Deliveries Stimulate the China Sale , .. American dinner sets are coming in with great constancy. New crates are being opened daily. The latest brought sets of 107 pieces to sell for $30 and $40 a set, which means an actual saving of $12.50 on one kind and $10 on the other. The influx of these sets has of late been so marked that American division of the dinnerware in the Sale is'stronger now than it has been since the start. Prices begin at $13.50 and go up to $50. Dinner sets from England in channing shapes and decorations are priced at $35 to $100 A SCt. 0 French china dinner sets are the finest group in the Sale. Of these there is an abun dant showing in a well-chosen variety of beautiful decorations at prices ranging from $45 to' $250 a set. - Set has the Wanamaker meaning 106 or 107 pieces in standard sizes, shapes and combinations. All of these sets are at substantial savings. Our own kind of cut glass in rich assortment at 20 to 33 Va per cent less than regular Light-cut glass and other practical glassware for everyday service at good savings. (fourth Floor, Chentnut) GOOD TRAVELING BAGS FOR AS LITTLE AS $9.75 Made of heavy walrus-grained black leather, in a good, roomy shape, with sewed edges and cor ners. Lined with fabric and built for service, In the moat popular size 18 inch. Most unusual at the pi ice. (Main Floor. Chrttnut) GOOD MEDIUM-PRICED DOMESTIC RUGS 9x12 ft. tapestry Brussels rugs, $39.60, $41.50 and $48.30. 9x12 ft. body Brussels rugs, $72.60 and $78.50. 9x12 ft. Axminster rugs. $02.50 and $67.50. (Revtnth Floor, Ctientnut) RE-COVERING UMBRELLAS During this month the pnrr-, on re-covering are special for in stance: $1.90 for covers of Ameruan taffeta (all cotton) with silk .-el-vedge. $3.45 for eover.s of union talTeta (silk and cotton) with silk selvedge. $5 for a satin gloria, which wo guarantee for a year. It is cxtraoi -dinarily Btrong, and the umbrellas covered with it can be very clo.-ely rolled. (Mnln l'loor. .Market) Come See and Hear Your Columbia Grafonola at Wanamaker 's Select your instrument where sunoundings are pleasant m our beautiful phonograph Salons where the stock is complete and the most courteous and thorough service prevails. Just now we can supply all sizes and finishes in this popu lar instrument. And for those who desire the accommodations, our terms are probably the most convenient in Philadelphia. Columbia E-2, $120 Records, your own choice 10 (Secouil Floor, Central) $130 Terms: SlO doxoa and $7 per month . Irish Damask Table Linen of Satin-Like Loveliness , it i'l1 bl?iKjh' ty1'5111 and texture, thete arc exceptionally attractive goods. floral designs . " 3atiny lPr " chly patterned ml-ouml The fabric is a Miigle damask, and a remarkablv substantial on factor. ' WUrp "' W?ft' a"d wovcn by a -c&s ' Bei?a"t ianii' $12 Jach.ClthS arC 70X7 irK"hf,S at 7-5 u"d ?95 cac,b; 70vM h,chc3' Matching napkin's, 22x22 inches, $9.50 and $11.50 a do.rn. IFIret l'loor, Clintilut) JXfUEN One of Our Eager Young Assistants Went Out to t , Cleveland About 25 Years Ago and Got a Carload of That Aluminium" Ware there was a great to-do about it. i- .Experienced old business men in the house said he was taking n dancerous -inrl all .?! Se same firm that started out with the "aluminium" vessels he got rm th A Couple of Carloads of the Finest Aluminum Ware in America for the Housewares Sale ndjjhplf times as heavy as water, il. theJlg&fc the $?:s usLss 'e-. " had in ttfwLtaumtSSK' " ''" f,e,d wlth the v '" t be include?' SPCCia"y PriCGd aUiminUm thin8s in our Housewares Sale during this TOonth Drawn Aluminum Utensils Cooking kettles with lid, 10 ijuuii, ?,1U. Preserving and Cooking Kettles Hound -Saurnnnn iutfl. l.'.I quart, JJMO. Coffee pots, 2-quart sizo, $2.90. tin 8nucePnn, 2-quart Lipped saucepans, 4-qunrt mzo, $1.50. Upped saucepans, 5-quarL size, $1.95. Cast Aluminum Utensiltt 2-nuart double- bollora, 84.00. 9-lnch cold-handle fryfo sizo, 90c. size LipP.or sftUcePa, 3-quart &e, $1.25. . j-quart sizo, $1.50. 6-quart sizo, $1.80. 8-nunrr. ct-p o or i 3i110pjnch cl"-liant!Io srriddl.M, $3!(ionC:h rfiVerBibI wMo 'Iron, 4J ' $ 'J,l ml M M "lJ 1J, n -I . ... ",. f- "" .J..I.IJ i i r. i Ty I5tf"v v"""; f. . ,,' ' il'-l.ij st vjj . -. A ; . . . X2 . it,..... . , '-" i ' i . ' j? - r i'" j t, aLfeif Lw jLkl ... '. .. j MvA i A-il-L-iamih -j. -, KT" & i M 1 ' .- A . (roar Uor, 'cmttti mad JUrktt) :msim,immmi