' ' U Wry r. "4 f isfti titLTatixteX, sbptembee to isao ran Programs at 9, 11, 4j50 WEATHER Fair Or DrIW nrlti teltlon at hi on, mill Uhlinoi WANAMAKER'S Store Opens at 9 WANAMAKER'S Store Closes at 5 WANAMAKER'S nil fltroko n( tho Hoar t Noon 'LSnT" "ano Monday Will Start a Great Unexpected Furniture '0f0- A- . Pi MuT .: ', v m We Old Homesteaders Must Have Patience with our splendid boys, home again from war service, who have seen, suff cred and accomplished much. They need time to readjust themselves to life. 1. Haven't they been days and nights deep and wet in the trenches? 2. Haven't they been "jolted over rough roads and in pain in an ambulance"; 3. Haven't they been weeks in ftiA surceon's hands? 4. Wouldn't they have to do it all over again under any compulsory Leaguo of Nations that enslaved us to other rations? Give our army and navy boys time to find themselves and in due course they will be found at their proper posts of duty.- They shall always have the preference in any vacant places they can fill in this store. the hospitals and under Signed Sept. 18, 10SO. Q&jjfmufc Bewitching New Paris Hats Just Landed, More Paris millinery sccrotH aro revealed in these exquisito new creations from Lewis, Hermanco and Alice and Nora. Some piquant now shapes, some new ideas in lace and veil drapery, some now vclvot and ribbon combinations nro hero for your seeing and.wearingl It will glvo us pleasure to show them to you. (Second Floor, Ghcitnnt) The New Silk Dresses Are a Marvel to Women Never have they thought of dresses so apparently simple in line and yet so elaborate in the matter of stitching and beading. They are decidedly the smartest dresses seen this season for afternoon wear, and one could use them even without a coat and yet be in perfectly good taste. This is exactly what many women are doing. bnjrht color veiled with black net. You would know, almost without being: told, that theso aro all copies Ono of the now ideas these drosses bring is to have the upper part of the sa(tin and almost the entire skirt of' velvet joined with beading. Another is strings of black let beads in bands over a tf of Paris frocks, but the prices nro far less than the originals would cost. They aro $143.50 to $215. (rirat Floor, Central) Now It Is Leather Coats For Outdoor Women Good, warm, practical coats that neither the wjnd nor rain can penetrato and which are most necessary for the woman who motors or the one who is every day in the train or trolley. Some are reversible with tweed or gabardine linings, they serve the purpose of two coats. Altogether tnere aro six styles from three-quarter to full length in glazed or dull leather or suode leather. In colors ono may have natural, taupe, gray or black. $85 to $125. (Flrit Floor, Central) Fresh White Waists in Tailored Styles When she wears her Autumn suit these brisk days these are the kinds of waists she likes to put on. White madras waists with Peter ?an collars and turned-back cuffs with black silk ribbon, at $3. Striped dimity waists with roll collar and turned-back cuff's, edged wtii narrow pleating, ?3.85. Striped dimity waists with collar and turned-back cuffs of pique, $3.85. Pure Irish linen waists with roll collar, or a collar to bo worn high or low, and turned-back cuffs of pique, $7.60. (Third Floor. Central) New Fur Coats Fur Trimmed Of lustrous, lovely Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) are many of the new fur coats in the 36-inch length which is so fashionable. The skins aro of a beautiful Rnwitt a IwiiMMAfl irIfV rvvtnf. collars and cuffs of tho natural gray squirrel, some are trimmed wun giossy Drown siiunK. .(Becontl Floor, Chestnut) quality, tho coats arc lined with rich silks, and the prices aro from $4tib to $oiu. Decorative Linens New and Pretty ' But not costly. Scarfs primmed in two styles of fllet, all made in one piece with an insert of pure white linen in each. Very attractive for bureau, dressing table or chiffonier. 18x36, $4.75; 18x45 $5, and 18x54, $5.75 each. Other new scarfs aro of plain linen with scalloped edges and neat embroidery in two different stylos. Priced according to tho amount of embroidery. oiw 18x30, ?4 and ?4.50; 18x45, $i.ou ami ?o ecn, iom, u wm (Flrt Floor, Chutnut) 15.50. New Two-Tone Ribbons, 85c a Yard In v,listenine' satiny ribbons, an nch wide, with one color on ono ' and a contrasting hue on the ' Pink and blue, yellow and lilac, I k and whlto aro eomo of tho pleasing combinations. '' T.'JUln Floor, Central) New Corduroy Robes, Lined, $13.50 Women who llko robes with some wamth will bo pleased with thoso of lustrous corduroy, which aro lined throughout. Cherry, wistaria, rose and Alice bluo aro the pretty colors, and tho price is $13.50. Third New Books "Th Ellin Artist," by Alfred Noyea. A collection of the verso written by Mr. Koyea from ho Bprlns of 1919, nnd a fow older poems hitherto unpublished. 1.78. "Tlie Btory of Opal," by Opal Whlteley. Tho diary of a girl, Opal Whiteley, begun when she was bIx yoars old and consistently sus tained until sho was 21, 2. "Tlio stel Strike of 1010," ft re port of tho Interchurch World Movement $2.50, (Mtn Floor, Thirteenth) Duvetyne Handbags With Striking New Frames Some of these line silk bags have elaborately scrolled frames of imitation ivory in effects strikingly novel. There is quite a collection, most of which are of silk, and the prices go from $4.75 to $15. (Mnln Floor, Cheitnat) Stockings for the Whole Family at a Third to a Half Less A Notable West Aisle Event j 'We have juBt received from the Custom House several cases of fine lisle stockings, contracted for more than a year ago. At the same' time wo have been able to bring in from large American silk hosiery manufacturers several thousand pair of new silk stockings to be ready Monday morning in the disposal for the whole family for men, women and children at prices a third to a half less than regular. Women's Sillf Stockings At $4.50 a pair, open-work silk hoso,' various patterns, but broken sizes and not all colors. At $2.75 a pair, full fashioned, ingrain silk stockings. All silk, in black, whlto, cordovan,' navy and silver. At $2 a pair, full fashioned, pure dyo silk stockings, in black, white, cordovan, African brown, navy and gray. At $1.10 n pair, full-fashioned silk-and-artificial-sllk stockings. At $1.10 a pair, full-fashioned silk stockings in black, white and cordovan. "Seconds." Women's Lisle Stockings At $1,25 a pair, imported open work, full-fashioned stockings, in black, white and colore. At $1 a pair, full fashioned, thin, sheer lisle, in black, whito and colors. I onds.1 (Weit Atile) Women's Cotton Stockings At 50c a pair, iraportod, fall fashioned block and whito cotton stockings. Children's Stockings At '35c, three pair for $1, black mercerized or plain cotton stock ings. "Seconds." At 25c a pair, ribbed black cot ton stockings. "Seconds." Men's Half Hose At 75c a pair, seamless, black cordovan and gray bilk hoso. At 50c a pair, imported, full fashioned black cotton hose. At 30c a pair, seamless, black and cordovan mercerized lisle hose. "Seconds." At 25c a pair, seamless, black and cordovan cotton hose. "Sec- Unfolding the Lively New Silks of Autumn Fashion A Presentation That Every Woman Will Wish to See ' You must see them, of course, nothing else can give you any idea of their wonderful beauty or the glory of tho colors. Franco has produced some of the most marvelous metal bro cades, rich in gold and silver designs on backgrounds of white, black, rose, sapphire or jado green. From Lyons comes tho now metal cloths, shot -with color to be used for corsages for evening gowns, for foundations, millinery and so on. There aro exquisite all-silk American brocades, Georgette crepes embroidered in large silk designs, the now all-Bilk duvc tyncs in brilliant colorings, satins, crepes do chine, Georgette crepes, handsomo black silks and white silks, including brocades and bridal satins. Not the least interesting feature is the way somo of these new silks aro draped to Bhow the possibility in combining them with different silks and different colors. This is to help women in planning new gowns. Please take this as a cordial invitation to come in to tho Silk Store on Monday and enjoy this exhibition of fashion in silks to the fullest. (Flrt Floor Cheitnat) Offering 100 Felted Cotton Mattresses at 30 to 40 Per Cent Less Two single-bed sizes, 8x6.4, now $12, and 3.8x6.4, now $13. Two double-bed sizes, .4.4x 6.4, for wooden beds, and 4.6x 6.4, for brass or wooden beds, both at one price, $17 each. All the mattresses in this offering are covered with blue fancy ticking and aro ready for immediate delivery. v 100 Steel Bed Springs at a reduction of 30 per cent. Two kinds included; ono kind now priced at 6.50, tho other nt $7. (Sixth Floor, Chestnut) Movement at Wanamaker'm ! iLti$& Dinner Sets Coming Constantly to the China Sale For all reasonable needs there is as good a choice here today as there was on the opening day of the sale. On the entire offering of French, English and American sets savings run from 25 to 50 per cent. OOlrlO fiftfn nn nf 1ao IV,nH day s cost. For instance, tho Eng lish porcelain sets of 100 pieces in border decorations, with gold edges and traced handles. The full se lection of English sets in the sale ranges up to $125. Thero are French China dinner M h p,eces ns low ns $3?'60, " :"o u very largo saving. (Fourth Floor, Chfitnut) $C rrr1'1 20 00 Yards of Fine Irish Dress Linen, Special at $1.75 Pure flax, pure whito, of excollont quality, suttablo for shirt waists, dresses or fancy embroidery work. A very fortunate and favorable purchase secured in Belfast by our own representative. Special, $1.75 a yard; 36 inches wide. (Pint Floor. Chratnutl , , , . - . , Iitnliwiik X 5000 Pieces at Savings That Go From 30 to 50 Per Cent .. t vr 4f m '" Others in beautiful choice at re markable economies up to $400. American porcelain sets arc shown in wonderful variety and at largo savings. $16.50 up to $50. Now is tho time to buy a dinner set if you want to save money. Prices at the potteries aro still advancing. We are unexpectedly in possession of about 5000 pieces of fine furniture which we have decided to dispose of at once at savings of 30 to 50 per cent. This unexpected and remarkable movement is directly due to the ever - growing dependence of furniture manufacturers upon this store as a quick outlet for desirable goods. It is a new development,, entirely distinct from the ordinary clearaway of odds and ends. Ever since early Summer, when the special 20 per cent deduction campaign was in full swing, successive purchasing opportunities have been knocking at our door, always finding us at home when the goods and the prices were right. It has all tended toward increased produc-' tion, and it certainly means opportunity for many a'home now getting fixed upf and fitted out for Winter. Therefore, the privilege now becomes yours to choose from a large collection) of dining-room, bedroom, living-room, hall and library furniture at 30 to 50 per cent less than our own prices. , Matched suits for dining rooms and bedrooms are the main feature of the; offering, but there is an ample collection of individual pieces. This is furniture of our own regiilar.kind, sterling in character and depend able all the way through. The variety of styles embraces practically all the more favored periods, and; each is a worthy interpretation of the school to which it belongs. -i - Hi r- 4.V - Dining -Room Suits at Savings of 30 to 50 Per Cent $310 for an oak 10-piece English suit. $460 for a mahogany 10-piece Sheraton suit. $525 for a mahogany 10-piece Adam suit. $550 for a mahogany 10-piece Queen Anne suit. $550 for a walnut 10-piece William & Mary suit. $590 for a mahogany 10-piece Adam suit. $590 for a walnut 10-piece Queen Aime suit. $600 for a walnut 10-piece Queen Anne suit. $650 for a walnut 10-piece Queen Anne suit. $700 for a walnut 10-piece Italian Renaissance suit. $1050 for a mahogany 10-piece Adam suit. $1100 for a mahogany 10-piece William & Mary suit $1100 for a walnut 10-piece William & Mary suit. $2300 for a mahogany 12-piece Adam suit. $2500 for a mahogany 12-piece English suit. Bedroom Suits at Savings of 30 to 50 Per Cent $275 for a mahogany 4-piece straight-line suit. $310 for a mahogany 6-piece straight-line suit. $350 for a walnut 4-piece Louis XVI suit. $350 for an enameled 4-piece Louis XVI suit. $350 for an enameled 4-piece Colonial suit. $385 for a walnut 6-piece Adam suit. $400 for a mahogany 6-piece Louis XVI suit. $400 for an enameled 5-piece Colonial suit. $400 for an enameled 5-piece Louis XVI suit. $450 for a mahogany 6-piece Louis XVI suit. $450 for a mahogany 5-piece Colonial (Windsor style) suit. $460 for a mahogany 6-piece Colonial suit. $465 for an ivory 6-piece Louis XVI suit. $525 for a mahogany 5-piece Adam suit. $530 for an ivory 5-piece Louis XVI suit. $560 for a mahogany 7-piece Colonial suit. $1350 for a walnut 11-piece Louis XVI suit. And 500 pieces of Wicker Furniture are offered in the Sale at half price. (Fifth. Sixth and flCTtnth Vlooru) Oriental Rugs in This Sale Are as Low-Priced as Before the War This, however, does not mean that such low prices are going to continue. We would be glad, certainly, if we could get them perma nently back to the old low scale, but at least we are doing the next best thing in offering $200,000 worth at the prices of five or six years ago. Most of these rugs are comparatively new shipments brought direct from overseas, but a considerable proportion are rugs taken from our regular stock and reduced one-third to one-half. Besides the rugs here listed the assortment also comprises a wonderful selection of Mahal, Serapi and Chinese carpets, all at extraordinarily low prices. Persian Saruk Rugs fi- - . y 13.6x9.5 $995 9.8 x 7.6 $675 11.8x8.4 $865 12.4x8.7 $705 12.1x8.9 $825 12.10x8.3 $798 14.10x10.2 $1050 12x9 $895 11.11x8.5 $825 12.1x8,10 $885 9-6x7 ...j $557 12x8.9 $750 11.5x8.9 $885 11.7x9.3 $855 10.2x7.2 $675 10.4x6.10 $615 10.10x7 $617 13.7 x 10.2 $945 12.1x8.8 $865 11.4x8.11 $650 (fievcuth Floor) Small Rugs at Low Prices Saruks, 3x5, $195 ; others averaging 4.6x6.6, $225. Persian Mosul rugs, 3x6 to 3.6x7.6, $57.50 to $65. Shirvan and Daghestan rugs, 3x5 to 4x6, $5t to $115. Royal Bokhara rugs, 5.5x3.6 to 6.3x4.8, $67.50 to $155. Dozart rugs, 4.5x5.5 to 6.5x4.8, $110 to $175. Kazak rugs, 6.7x4.10 to 10.2x6.2, $95 to $225. Anatolian mats, $12.50, which is less than half the ruling price. mi m WJ ; i- 4 . "-"-flUA,.. mL ifijEajayAViV r ....... IJiMtMefi '