a: 1 LINDSAY R. C. O. Band at 9; organ at U) 11:55 and 4:50 WEATHER Fair i WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S 5(),c fine Tcrc m His New Volume of Poetry v 1 rl 1"f VACtiEfr i ' " Vmbel Llndsny hns Included In his latest volume of verse the poem which he read before the Phi Beta Knppo So rlcty of Philadelphia on December 8, Kit". He baa called it "A Ithymo for All Zionists: The Eyes of Queen I'dther and How They Conquered King Almliucrus' The Impression produced ,r It In print Is much better than that produced by the poet's reading The new volume, "The Ooldcn Wholes of ('flllfornlfl,y Is a medley of serious and ninnant verse. There nre jatz poems nnd n dintrlbe against Hrynn. some chil ilren'M verses and some rhymed seen nfi0 These will please n certain cute Of the serious poems, "Shan nine" and "The r'nHt Song of Lucifer" nre the two that nre likely to last the 'on"ct. They are bold In conception mif orlclnal in treatment, nnd they .wing along In a free meter with a mrcc that tnpturcs the Imagination. Mr Lindsay is n poet for whom a I We nrist bo cultivated, for he does not i.'e the ordinary meters or treat his top M In the conventional manner. As nne can grow to like pictures on wnicl ihe paint Is laid in bold strokes with a palette knife, one can cultivate an ap preciation of this Illinois rhymer. M'ticn U n boldness nnd sometimes n crudity nbtftit mm that Is repellant. but be ncnth It, if one will tnkc the trouble lo ilche deep enough, there Is a fine inir.-iriition, a f-ense for rhythm and a tlerotlon to truth and benuty thnt arc altogether admirable. THE lJOT.nN WHALES OF CALiron.NIA Vnil othr rliymc" In. th AmrrJcBii tun .unirf. Ilv Viu'liel Mndiuy. ew York, fh" Mncmlllan Co. $1.7C. NEW BOOKS Utf ettmclnl notice. n unace neriiitlii. ,,111 lir elifn to UClt buolo in icem lo mrrlt II. General t-Ti:n n.NTio.v in Mexico nv Bmui Inmmi New Yorfc: Ueo II. Doran Co. rccoijnlzcd nuthorlty on Latin America n ti his Interpretation and nolutton of the iUhIkin nrnhUrn 111: IIIIK AT MENACE: AMKMCANIBM On " no"nni:vi8ii. , iiy uo whiteneid llMd. New York. Dodd. Mead & Co V jreentatlon of the forces which are vr'tUng for tho overthrow of. the United stitc Government. WALKING WITH OOD. Bv Anno Lane and Harriet Illalno lleale. fiew York; Doau. I'STClliCA MISCELLANEA. Hi- J. Arthur Hill. New York: Harcourt. Draco & Paper on psychical research, telepathy, lTJli,B,IBMC' AT WORK. Hy W T. Ctoodc New York; Harcourt, Draco it Muulm'ln the nctual workings of tho toilet covernment In ltuaila bv the apeclal orrnpondent of tho Manchester (England) VsTlfAJOHT DEAL. OH THE ANCIENT ortUDOK. Hy Oncn Wlster, New York: Macmlllan Co. ... ... Papers on a variety of pertinent subjects . jvf current 1IIC RACIAL rnOSPECT. nv Seth K. Humphrey. New York: Chat, fclcrlb- ner's Sons ... rewriting of the author n stqndard l ok on cthnoloav, "Mankind." Uolnr deep- Into the problems of social and racial rlrvclopment. u.MMON SENSE AND LAHOIl. Ilv Samuel Crowtlicr. New Yorlt: Doubleday. Pane tt Co, V discussion out of tho author's broad pcrlence of tho relative values and merits ' Hm arguments between capital and labor. HISTORY OP THE ORBAT WAR Uy Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. New York: (Jeo. H Doran Co. Volume Six deals with the British cam- iUus In France and Flanders In 11)18. A 'nil account of the campaigns with much irntlon to the specula work of various ii llons and other units. An excellent nar- lutlve, though, of course, too close up to h events deecrlbed to have historical per- kuectlve or prooortlon. mjLUIKRS AND SAILORS OP FRANCE IN TUB AMERICAN WAR FOR INDE PENDENCE. Hy Captain Joachim Mer lant New York: Charles Scrlbner's Sons llji' a5ivant orofesor of the faculty of ' ilers of the ancient French University of .ti.ntDPllor has written an Interesting and i.iorrttlve monograph on a subject not at all well covered by American historians, ill. IIIIUMPK OF THE NCS. Ilv Com inanrfer 1 C. Wcstcrvelt. Commander II l Richardson, and Lieutenant Com mander A. U. Read. New York: Doublc lav I'ago 4i Co, n uuthorltative nccount by tho men who inde the flight of the first transatlantic x trial passage Mil. HOA.MER AND OTHER POEMS Rv Oorge i:duard Woodberry. New York. Harcourt. Ilrace & Howe. Ihe Iki -st und most mature work of a in and Poet of serious purpose and much tovver THE OPEN VISION. Dy Horatio W Dres iii r w York: T. Y. Crowell Co. muly of psvchle plienomenn. Idl.I'LL WILD PLANTS OF THE U H AND CANADA Hy C. F. Saunders Ne Tork It, M. Mcllrlds S. Co, Ueiirrlbcs the wild plants useful for food, btrages, etc , with much quaint Indian to concerning them. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE GREAT WAR Hy W L. McPherson. New York. O P Putnam's Sons. Tho uuthor's "military comment" at ' td a eood deal of attention during- the nurse of tho war. Ho considers the mlll Uri nnd diplomatic phases nf tho rontllct nnd sites Interpretations of maneuvers and niutrmpM A SHORT HISTORY OF THE ITALIAN PEOPLE Hy Janet Treveliun. New lork o P. Putnam's Sons lie stoo Is Interestingly and concisely "I'd from the barbarian Invasions to the sitmnment of unltj by the wife of George ..liiiiiulav Treveljan, tho best llrltlsh his '("in of the American war for Independ ent and herself a historian of parti. HOW HI USE CEMENT FOR CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. Hy II. Colin Camp Mil I'hk'Hiro. Stanton . Van Vllet Co Ini-luilei formulns, drnwlnss and speclllc tritructlons to enable the nailer to con Tucl farm and town equipment. IMS GLADSTONE Hy -Mary Gladstone Drew, New York. O. I' I'utnam'B Sons Vn Intimate blngraph) of a distinguished a J Influential and lovable woman by her iluuihier 1 N llll. TRAIL OF Tlll PIONEERS. Til John T Farls New Y'ork. Geo. II Huran Co. rn true stories of tho Brest movements '' uipulAtinn from the east to tn muntry Mt of the Allcghenies the routes, the ininrds and tho urhlevcments In the new nls of promise It is accurato in detail jnd rleh In anecdote and Illustration. Till. PEACE IN THE .MAKING. Ily II Wilson Harris. New York E, P Dut ton 4 Co "uj special correspondent of the London Di i, Sphs. arr inflmntlal newspaper, ut the confertnee nnd who enjojed fortunate con 'l with important nnd notable figures of inutfumunshlp, gives some valuable per tonal Interpretations of the Versailles tr'at I I'.ES.SIVu UOWNH AND GLUE Vorses I" Captain L dQ Sleveklnn nnd draw ngs by John Nash New York Har ourt Bruce i Howe i e,er satirical verses and drawings A iHOHT HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN I MIOIt MOVEMENT Hy Ury Heard New York. Harcourt. Hrace & Howe. A brief and simple summary of th alms 'U in lilevements ot the labor movemont In ' I S from tho end of the eighteenth uniury to the present. Fiction llii. LXPI.ORER rty W. Somerset Maug ham New Yorki George H Horau Co A reprint of nn erlv and suiceesful novel ' 'ho author ot "The Moon and Sixpence " WN JUNES. Ily Arthibald Marshall. New York, Dodd. Mead & Co. new novel bv ono of the vounger Eiik ' n group vvho enlovs high renuto among uls rlmlnatlnc readers of fltlon HMIVUST Hv Mrs Mumptirv Ward New York Dodd Mead Co c posthumous novel ibv tho Ictdln? fem n novelist of Great .Hrltaln of our time He h rolno is a woman of thirty and u ''mer WHISPERS Rv Louis Dodse New YorK i hnrles Bcrlliner's Sons. A Trusters' story set axalnst a background lv,,SWDI,lr '"e OUTftniS INN IH Ethel M Kellev In dlmiaoolla- Hobbs-M'errlll Co , A sparkling story for summer reading UIH PASSION FOR LIFE, Hv Joseph Hocking New York. Fleming II lUvell. V human storv that draws a moral from rw great world rataclysm bv an English '''rgiman of whoko novels more than 2,000 -inc) copies have been sold IIL RAMHLIN' KID, Hv Earl W Ron rrun Indianapolis Hobbs-Merrlll Cu V novel of action with a remarkable d 5nW?n nt n- horse i ace THE JANUARY GIRL H Jovcelyn Ore) New ork Charlvii Hcrlbner's Sons Ihe story of u rltv girl's struxglt, against .'Judlees In u countrv town rHE SECOND ITCHKEY Hv C N and M Williamson. New York Double dav Page & Co Hiimnnca of an English girl and an nd 'euturlng Amerlrn millionaire who wins ff and then reveals the defects of char fh,. vi,ch' , however are eliminated nrousn the solution of a mystery concern 'i mm. LE LIVRE GONTEMPORAIN A magazine devoted Sent freo on lo French Literature implication. BCHOENHOP BOOK CO. French EonUahop II Beacon 8t. Doiton, Mm. - L Plenty of Good, Dependable Merchandise at Fair and Reasonable Prices in Wanamakers Down Stairs Store Lovely Flouncings For Summer Frocks Voile, organdie ' nnd net are accordion pleated, ruffled and tucked in fact, there Is most nny kind of flouncing you could wnnt! Some, too, In widths for kiddies' frocks. J Ruffled net in white, 40 inches wide, is $3 and $3.60 a yard. ! Ruffled organdie (some have as many as seven ruffles) is $2.25 and $2.75 a yard. Tucked organdie is $1.75 a yard. All 40 inches wide, in white, flesh-wink, light or Copenhagen blue, orchid, buttercup, rose and Nile green. j Ruffled voile in white, pink, rose, Copen hagen blue, Nile green, orchid and buttercup is 40 inches wide at $2.25 a yard. Accordion-pleated voile, H6 inches wide, in white, flesh, Nile green, Copenhagen, orchid and tan is $2.25 a yard. J Plain voile to match in the same shades Ls 40 inches wide, 75c a yajd. J Dainty white or cream color net flounc ings, some with narrow libbon edging the ruffles, are 27 inches wide, $3 a yard. At the same price and in the same width ruffled voile in white, Nile green and Copenhagen blue. (Central) Over a Thousand Smart Frocks Can Be Had Between $7.50 and $25 Tricotine Mannish Serge Figured or Dotted Silks Printed Georgette Crepe Wool Jersey Taffeta TO Serge and Jersey Frocks at $9 and $11.25 i There are not all sizes In each style, but sizes 16 to 40 are in the group. The serge dresses are navy blue and the wool jersey di esses nre in various shades. Pretty , Silk Dresses Special at $20 and $22.50 Some are of figured radium silk in tan, navy, brown or taupe with Georgette sleeves; others are of figured Georgette with taffeta frills. 350 Smart Dresses ' Special at $13.25 and $15 , Cotton Blankets, $3 Just the right weight for Summer cottages are these white cotton blankets. They measure 54x76 inches. Wool-Mixed Blankets. $7.50 a Pair I is also to be seen f T - In white or gray, they have pink or blue borders and arc 70x80 inches in size. A good weight and very sou. 500 Lustrous Taffeta Frocks Special at $22.50, $25 and $27.50 The choosing is especially interesting, as many sample dresses are included one or two of a kind. Draped and accordion-pleated skirts are arnong them, pleasantly varying the mode of the ruffled skirt, which Special at $7.50 another group of youthful taf feta frocks in black, navy, Copenhagen and tan; the dresses aie trimmed with narrow frills. (Central) Mostly pf wool jersey with braid, silk embroidery or both used as adornment and a number of the dresses arc plain. Also navy trico tine dresses show new features of skirts, sleeves, etc., including Eton jackets. Georgette Crepe Dresses $25, $37.50 to $45 j Plain colors orchid, pink, coral, light blue, navy and white con- I ttast delightfully with many individual models of printed Georgette, some of which use taffeta as well. (Mnrket) Semi-Tailored Crepe de Chine Blouses are one of the most popular styles of Spring to wear with tailored or sports suits. $6.75 for a flesh and white crepe dc chine, of good quality, which is made into a pretty blouse with a long roll collar and a little vestee. $7.50 for a high-neck blouse of flesh or white crepe de chine with rows of fine tucks in front. Georgette Blouses, $9.75 A dainty blouse in flesh or white has a vestee and the front adorned with criss-cross tucks, while the roll collar and cuffs are edged with creamy imitation filet lace. (Mnrkel) Ribbons Bright and Gay For Almost Every Use The Ribbon Store is a place of gleaming beauty and it is a joy to sec the soft satin ribbons of Summertime, the bright plaids for girlish heads and the pretty two-tone ribbons that are being so much used on dark taffeta frocks. But, peihaps, more evident than the others are the pronounced colors of the Bayadere and Roman stripe ribbons in many widths for hatbands, girdles, bags, etc. They vary from inch at 32c to 7 inches at $3.75. (Central) A Great Many Spring Wraps For Women and Young Women Have Lost a Third to a Half of Tkeir Prices For as little as .$11.25 smart little sports coats can be had, and at $15 there is a wonderful assortment. At $26.25 the silk-lined coats begin, and ranging upward to $36.25 there is a great variety of coats of silvertone, goldtone, velour, serge, polo cloth and such fashionable materials. A light coat is an absolute necessity, now that warmer weather is here, and economies like these are doubly welcome to most women. Note: All of the fine wraps in the Gray Salon have been reduced in price a fourth to a half. (Miirkct) Separate Skirts for Little Girls Are $4 and $5.75 Skirts to wear with middy blouses are of navy blue pnnaniu or of green and blue plaids, made on white bodies. 6 to 12 year sizes at 4. Pleated skirts of green and blue plaid fasten down the side of the front with buttons. Sizes 14 and Id years. .$5.75. Serge Top Coats, $11.25 They'ie in navy blue with top-collars of silk poplin, and Hie lined throughout. Sizes (i to 14. Junior Frocks of taffeta and wool jersey are in navy, brown, Copenhagen and tan and, as sizes are incomplete, prices have been reduced. Now $15 to $30. New Tub Frocks lately arrived are of ginghams in clear, summery colorings. $3, .$4.50, $5 and .$5.50. (Mnrl(et) Couch Hammocks To Add to the Enjoyment of Spring Days $10, $16.50, $18.50, $25, $28.50 to $45 With sunny days ahead of, us and April quickly turning into May, one should get a couch hammock now in order to get the full benefit of it throughout the Summer. Q Three Facts About Wanamaker Couch Hammocks Worth Knowing The spiings are dipped in enamel and baked, making them less likely to rust. The mattresses are filled with flber-and-cotton, making them less absorbent of moistuie and more duiable. The fabrics are not easily affected by the weather. Jolly Cretonnes for all the rooms are glowing with Spring and Summer cheeriness. The lighter cretonnes for the girls' rooms; conventional patterns with dashes of red in them for tho boys' rooms; large, striking designs for the living room; small, nil-over patterns that seem to belong in a quaint, old - fashioned room oh, they are all here. Cretonnes ire all their ariety 36 inches wide, 35c, 40c, fiOc and 85c a yard. Spring Curtains at $1.50 a Pair Long, light cuituins of scrim, in white, cream or ecru, have neat hemstitched bor ders. Others, trimmed with lace edging, insertion or with both, are $2.25, $2.50 and $3 a pair. Plaid Skirtings at $1 and $1.25 a yard will greatly help the women who are trying to keep down the cost of clothing. They resemble wool and have all its beauty of coloring. The newest plaids are in shades of brown, tan, blue, etc., and in black and white. 30 inches wide. (Central) Embroidered Pillow La Camille Corsets Cases, $2 a Pair They'ie scalloped or hem stitched .and further adorned with eyelet embroidery. 45.3G inches. (Onlnil) have several distinctive points that recommend them to women who dress carefully. Their front lacing for one thing, then tht ontilated back and the ventilated shield which goes under the front lacing. Models for all figures are $4.25 to $8.50. fntrl Hand-Embroidered Kimonos Just From Japan $3.75 Cotton crepe, of course, in light or Copenhagen blue, rose or pink, made in the graceful Japanese style with flowing sleeves. Large sprays or embroidery adorn it. (Central) Cotton Huck Towels 15c to 20c Small sizes in absorbent cotton buck towels are excellent for phy sicians', manicures' nnd dentists' use. They are hemmed and can be had in three sizes. 13x19 inches, 15c 14x24 inches, 16c 1Sx26 inches, 20c Other cotton huck towels tange in price from 18c for a 16x33-inch towel to 35c for a 18H:x!)5-inch towel. All have hemmed ends. (Cvntrnl) Women's Spring Suits Are Marked at Pleasantly Low Prices The tailoied and novelty suits are of seige, wool poplin, tricotine, gabardine, tweed and I'oiret twill iij ninny models at S25 to $5lj.50. Lines are good, and theie aie suits for women of all types. The sport suits, of jersey in plain colors oi licather mixtures, some with contrasting coloi collars and cuffs, are $18.45 to $35, with spe cial groupings at $21.85 and $27.65. The suit that is sketched is of heather-mixed Jersey in blue or brown, with a deep, rolling Tuxedo col lai anil cuffs of contrasting tones. $35. (MnrUrt) Genuine Rug Economy in Durable Grass and Straw Rugs The Down Stairs Rug Store has a splendid assortment, including several special lots, and every rug you buy is a sound investment and a real economy. It lb Vf--t"1' v" . I mmftA- l 'i''i'f'tM''v7 9x12 Feet Japanese Straw Rugs at $9 Also a few of the smaller sizes, pi iced pioportionately low. With all the rooms, porches, Summer places and the ofllces that need lugs of this sort thoy will not last long especially at this price. Chenille Bath Rugs are in blue, rose or gray, with bond borders at the ends. 18x36 inches, $2.50. 24x60 inches, $5. 30x63 inches, $6.75. (Central) American Wire Grass Rugs Green, blue, blown and gray. They have plain centers with fancj stenciled bonk is 27x54 inchts, $1.75. 6x9 feet, $9. , 36x72 inches, $2.75. 8x10 feet, $12.50. 4.6x7.6 feet, $6. 9x12 feet, $15. Runners with stenciled borders aie 2-t inches wide at 90c a vanl; J7 inches at $1.10 and 30 inches at 51.25. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs A laige auety of them allows wide selection unions coloi and pajttrns suitable for eeiy room 6x9 feet, $12.50 and $15. 8.3x10.6 feet, $18.50, $21.50 and $27.50. 9x12 feet, $19.50, $22.50 and $30. 12x12 feet, $30 and $35. 12x15 feet, $35 and $40. Delightful Oval Plaited Rag Rugs 18x36 inches, $2.75. 30x60 inches, $6.75. 24x36 inches, $3. 36x72 inches, $9. 27x54 inches, S4.75. 4x7 feet, $15. (I lirttnul) 1 An Outpost for Mens Sports Hose Is on the Gallery at the Market street end, adjoining the Spotting Goods Store. Here a man can get good-looking, inexpensive hose for golf, country tramps and other outdoor sports, from $1 to $4 a pair. Part-wool or all-wool arc in plain colors or heather mixtures, many with fancy tops. I duller.' , .Miirl.rl) Hats of Gracious Charm Feather facings give a soft, becom ing touch to upturned brims; these may be of almost any shade, though a par ticularly pretty hat has a navy blue crown and a brim of soft, red-brown feathers. Duvetyne crowns und taffeta brims, softly gathered, form another combina tion that is new. Sometimes" the crown will be of alternate triangular cction of taffeta and duvetyne. Quite Summery are wide-brimmed, floppy hats of puffed rice straw in delectable tints, faced with Georgette crepe and wreathed with flowers and wheat. $9.50, S12.50 and $15 for these new things. Market) Women's New Riding Habits In Summer Weights Light, fiesh clothes for Spring and Summer riding have just ai rived. White cotton gabardine biecches $7.50. Linenc and linen habits in gray or tan are made with Norfolk coats and well-cut breeches. Linene. $22.50; linen, $25. (MnrkM) gjijifcfr White Corduroy Coats For Wee Kiddies $6, $6.50 and .Mother likes them because the. launder so nicely, and the little girl or boy likes a corduroy coat because it is s-o comfortable. They are nicely made and carefully finished. Sizes 2 to (i year.''. New Little Caps as Cunning as Can Be! 55c, 75c to $3 A wee lawn affair is limnied with lace as if by fairy fingers. Surely the dimpled, rose-petal faces that peep out from snowy caps deserve to have fairy fingers plan and work for them! Some are trimmed with embroidery, others with ribbon and lace and a few are of dotted Swiss, and the others verge on the bonnet type. New pique hats for the older children are in white or pale pink or blue. $1.25 to 32. ( -ntrul) Pink Batiste Bloomers, $1.25 Of oft, fine batiste, nicelv made, finished with tiny ruffles at the knees. 300 Fresh Nightgowns, $1.50 'lwo good slip-over styles aie of soft nainsook in pink 01 white. Prettily shirted with coloied stitching, thej are lace nnnnicd or hem stitched, and one st.le is finished with wee ribbon bows. Corset Covers o soft white batiste in a ariety of styles have neat embroidery 01 lace foi trimming. 85c, SI, ?1.25, $1.50 and S2. tCVtitml) 1000 Blue-and-Whiie Checked Gingham Aprons 45c to $1.50 Thief Linu.s of big, gencious cover-all apron- an- itady foi lund work the Motliei Hubbard, the princess and the !u ngnlow, which is piped with wh le. S1.50. Rig, full-cut band aprons, gntheied 01 goml. a t f: and $1 Sina'.lu band npions. lullled all aiound and ritte.t ith two pucM t, aie 45c. In Plaids, Stripes and Checks theie are bungalow npion.s of gingham in pink, blui'.s, jjravs and greens plain colois, too. The-e ate almost dieses and are tnmmed aiound the neck, sleeves and down the left n lo of the fiont with white luvac br.nd "2 1500 Pair of Women's Oxfords and Smart One Eyelet Ties, $5.40 a Pair 8 Styles in the Group Size, are broken in somo -tos and so thev wore gathered together and marked remarkably low It is all this season's good footwear, of the kind that women are asking for today. Tan or black Oxford tie of kidskin or dull leather hae medium heels, and welted soles. Black patent leather or dull leather one-eyelet ties have high heels and welted or turned soles'. Cafe an hut kidskin Oxfords have turned soles and baby French heels. il lii'siniil i Tan Oxfords for the Boy Sizes 10 to 13V2, $5.50 Sizes 1 to 6, $6.75 Of good tan leathei in medium or wide toe shapes, stiaiirht lace or blucher style. All hast thick and stuidy soles. Men's Good Oxfords of tan and black calfskin hae full wing tips and arc in ISiikIIbIi or brogue styles at S10 and $10.50 a pail ((inllfrj, Miirkeli '!& ii i M LWl M " jrfl m '- m M1' '01 '1 '. Jl ,'' L '1 i n M v. t 7 S v v 4. . ihh . i&&fr&! 17 W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers