tjs 'nrwTv,'7 ' . .1 J "'IVJ tiVtifilN& OTLtd LEDEBBHaAbjfeLBHlAf PRIBAy, OOBER 1, 1920 r, "' u ". ' ' -Urf-. ' r fc v 1 m rMiWir 4!B0 WANAMAKER'S ry WEATHER RaiH N Store Opens at 9 WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S LJIIliiiva v iw Storo Closes at G fw? Beautiful New Goods for Fall Have Transformed the Stof& Ti-T'arr ,, I 1 To Shake One's Self Out of . One's Self into another person is a hard thing to do, but until we learn how to do that we cannot help otherseven a little, to live their lives. Prejudices, timidity, selfishness, unfeel ingness, all stand up within us, and the wheels of purpose move so slowly, and the least little thing, want of time, or "what's the use," checks our enthusiasm. Abraham Lincoln once said, "Whenever it is a question between a dollar and a man, I am always for the man." - This Store from its first day had the big idea to be helpful to the man or the woman, in preference to anything else. Signed October 1, 10S0. QM hmfa. Women's Newest Sports Coats Appear With Fur Collars If you can just imagine tna lovely, soft camel 's-hair coats (tho genuine camel's-hair) with big, lone, pointed collars of beaver fur, then you will bave some idea of what these new coats look like. The new reddish brown color known as Chow or rust, beaver (First l'loor. and sand are tho colors nnd there arc collars of beaver andtaquirrei fur In both length aim short er at 245. Without fur collars, the new genuine camel's-hnir coats arc from $105 to $155. Central) New Tricotine Dresses for Women, $35 to $48.50 Every other kind of a dress a woman might manage to get along without, but a good-looking trico tine for the street, she simply enn't. That is why we are so glad to have these new arrival") nnd at tuch moderate prices, $35, $118.50, 42.50 and $ 18.50. (First Floor, They are really wonderfully pretty styles some with the tai lored long coat effect, others- with loose panels made over a black satin skirt, a number are some what more elaborate with a tra cery of gold or colored stitching. Altogether there arc about a dozen styles in dark blue or black. Central) Three Hundred Charming, New Winter Dress Hats are one dtf- At $14 At $15 At $16 At $20 Delightful hats they new, smart and each ierent. They've never been shown before, they are tho newest millinery fashions for the Win ter, and they arc most attrac tive hats for the prices. Large velvet hat3 trimmed J lth feathers small, smart hats to wear with tailored suits hats in gay nnd vivid Autumn colors hats for young women nna women not young they are all here! so You will enjoy trying them on. (Necond Floor, Chestnut) Some of the Prettiest French and American Hats for Girls looking, are hero in the Gray Salons, in that corner devoted exclusively to girls' hats. There are new chenille tarns " cay colors Thoro are soft, cruBhablc tarns and hats of duvetyne. And small hats with stream ers rather Scotch but youthful. Also velvet hats trimmed with flowers and ribbons. And any number of fetching little turbans and small hats of gay hued velvets nnd soft duvetynes. $C to $28. (Second Floor, Chestnut) New Coatfc if or Small Boys arid Little Girls lw l exn,?nHlvo conts, either, for v"n W and $35 there is yttJ eood choosing. iZrty ?f wam chinchilla coats, ffiV'u80"' lustrou8 broad X better wear Plenty of nnettcuie as well as more practl- tttantt cheviots and (Third Floor, The New Dotted Veilings bUc'lf J03 r liUl0 dtS' EOber mL r frivol"9 colored 5 inTtch th0 hnt-n ttl ' u .V braml-new shipment. new JV0,0"1 dots, find tho tW and brown flhn'lcs, PrU 1, and hoxnBn mesh. Jl t0 $U6 a yw (Utl, Moor, Central) Pretty New ' eckwear, $1 to $2 hfe? with collars ir.iJ Z: w ' - W0l.0.BUU), w They are in many styles, rather simple, usually, some smocked, some fur trimmed, and all warmly lined and interlined. Thcro are straight coats nnd belted conts, and styles for little girls or boya. 2 to 5 year sizes. Clifntnut) Fox Scarfs Fluff y and Beautiful The deep, soft and fluffy fur of tho fox scarfs 1b becoming tto 'most every type, and at this time oi year these scarfs are most practical, for they' have weight nnd warmth without boing too heavy. Animal fox scarfs are here In black fox, thq. pretty brown fox, or tho popular taupe fox, nnd the prices go from $40 to $150. (Second Floor, Chestnut) This Is the Time for Any One Wanting a Fine Suit of Furniture Not for several years has there been such a choice of beautiful suits at savings of 30 to 50 per cent as we are now offering. Dining-room, bedroom, library and living-room suits are included, and the selection of styles, woods and finishes is most attractive. Every suit in the .assortment is a fine sample of cabinet making, harmoni ous and true in design and splendidly constructed. In addition to this remarkable offering of fine suits we also have a notable collection of wicker furniture, consisting of a new and excellent purchase, which we are selling at savings of 30 to 50 per cent. Individual pieces may be purchased either out of the regular suits or the wicker suits, and while we have been consistently replenishing the assortments, it is wisest to make selections as soon as possible. (Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Floors) We Will Sell 100 Beautiful Wraps for Young Women for $77.50 Each Many Handsomely Fur Trimmed Adapted from models made to sell for as much again nnd more, these fine coats weie all made up especially for tho Young Women's Stores made in the newest fashions, of beautiful fabrics, and made like coats which sell for a great deal more. There are five distinct styles nnd they include the foremost Winter fashions. Of silky Bolivias and thick soft velburs, they aro in such fashionable colors as beaver, Chinese and navy blues, reindeer, brown, taupe and black. They are lined throughout with rich silks of fine quality. t , There are wraps and coats wraps for afternoon nnd evening wear, coats for street wear. Many have great furry collars there are collars of lustrous Ncarseal (dyed coney) and of the popular taupe-dyed nutria. Some are without furs for young women who wish tc wear their own furs. Such an opportunity is not likely to hnppen soon again for they are remarkable coats for $77.50. 14 to 20 year sizes. Hecond Floor, Chestnut) Velveteens Will Certainly Be Most Fashionable This Winter Tho finest English velveteens aro purposely made very soft and light for draping nnd, of course, there are the heavier grades for suits ana wraps. (First Floor, Chestnut) They are 27 to 44 inches wide, in black, $6 to $10 a yard, and in colors, $4, $6, $8 and $10 a yard. Women's New Gloves at Modest Prices Short capeskin gloves in tan, brown and gray shades, one clasp, $2.35 a pair slight imperfections, but nothing to hurt their service, is the reason for this price. Slip-on capcsKin giovcs, u-uut- ton length, in brown nnd beaver shades, $3 a pair. Strap-wrist capeskin gloves, 6 uutton length, $4.25 a pair. French kidskin gloves of fine quality, in black or white, 2 clasps, $2.50 a pair. (West Aisle) Find a Parisienne Corset for All Times of Day For exumple, with the tailored suit or gown, goes a service able model in pink coutil. It has a girdlo top and is $11.50. A daintier style for afternoons is in a beautiful pink broche, low bust and long skirt with elastic nnn Rlronelv boned, $.J0. B (Third l'loor, Chestnut) And then for evenings is a love ly pink batiste, almost boneless and trimmed with blue and pink ribbon, $20.50. Elastic corsets for real comfort nnd for sports wear, $11. Plaid and Striped Skirts in the New Pleated Styles Just as pretty aB they can be, too, and nt the really moderate price of $22.50 for average sizes. In sizes from 32 to 37 inch waists, $25. Both of tho two models aro fine worsted, knife pleated all around except down the middlo of the front, whore there is a box pleat. The plaids are a beautiful combination of tan, blue and green. The stripes are tnn, brown and green. (First Floor, Central) New Hand-Made Blouses, $5.50 A now lot of these blouses Just in is made up of three good styles, some with Bquaro necks, nnd all of snowy batiste. They hayo hand hemstitching in va rious effectivo ways, and are ns dainty and attractive as they can be, $5.50 each. (Third Sloar, Centra)) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs for Bureaus And they come in sizes for dressing tables also, for thoy aro 30, 45 and 54 inches long. S,omo are imitation filet luce entirely, others have plaid or plain cotton centew with, deep lace edges. Prices .from 85c to $3.85, (First JTtoor,. Chestnut) Many Wanted Kinds of Maids' Uniforms Morning dresses of pink or blue striped cottons', with snowy collars, aro $460. Now blue nnd pink checked dresses with white organdie col- , lars, $5. Black uniforms cotton, $5 nnd $G. Mohairs, black, are $8.50, $9.75 and $11.60. "White uniforms, $5 nnd $6. (Third Floor, Central) Pre-War Prices on Brief Cases Good-looking, well-made cow hido brief cases in brown and mahogany, all with extension locks and all solid lenthor, not split leather, backed. Sizes 14 to 16' inches, with, one to three- pockets, $6.50 to $10, v(Mln Floor. Chestnut) Office Furniture 25 to 3356 Per Cent Less -Hundreds of pieces, nil of good, staple quality, including roll-top ana flat-top desks 4n oak; also oak tables in four, five, six and eight foot lengths nnd revolving chairs, armchairs and side chnir,s. Prices are 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less than regular rates. Desks, $49.50, $G0, $69.50, $75 and $120. Chairs, $8.25, $12.75, $15.50, $16, $18, $19.50 and $23. Tables, $11.25, $16.50. $20, $24.50, $29, $34.50 and $42. (Third Floor, Market) Wanamaker's for Golf Balls Hero is a list with something to pleaso every player: Tho Super-radio, believed to bo the fastest golf ball in the world, $12.60 a dozen. The Zodiac (imported), $12 n dozen. The Avon (imported), $12 a dozen. Red Flash, $10.80 a dozen. Blue Wash, $9 a dozen. Taplow, $7.80 a dozen. Other standard makes in lnrgc variety, $7.20 to $132Q a dozen. A fine assortment of imported irons, $5 and $6. Wood clubs in large variety, $3.50 to $7.50. Caddy bags, markers, gloves, everything for the game may be found on $$&fM Wm wm&sK dBftly& (The Onllery, Juniper) An Extraordinary Disposal of tine Duvetyne Handbags Duvetyne handbags are to have another great vogue this Fall and Winter, and as yet there is no sign of manufac turers lowering their prices. So we took matters into our -own hands. Tomorrow we put on sale hundreds of beautiful, fine fashion duvetyne handbags at conspicuously low prices. Many of these bags have been selling for a great deal more in ouh regular stocks and on sone of them the hand-carved frdmes alone are worth almost the price of the complete bag. There aro covered frames, shell-finish frames, metal and gold-finish frames, some of the latter with gold-finish mesh handles, and hand-carved cel luloid frames in brown, ivory and shell finish. The fabrics, which are a beautiful quality of duvetyne, are in black, navy and fur shades. There are many dif ferent sizes and shapes. Prices for the duration of this disposal arc $4.75 to $10.75. (Main Floor, Chestnut) Mirovitch Records Exclusively For the Ampico Alfred Mirovitch, tho famous Russian pianist, who made his initial bow to Philadelphia last night, will perpeluato his superb playing through the medium of the Ampico reproducing piano. Like many other masters of the pianoforte, Mirovitch has chosen the marvelous Ampico as the best means of reproducing his performance with absolute fidelity In every detail of expression and technique. Rachmaninoff, Godowsky, Copcland, Levitzki, Schnitzer, Orn stcin, Moiseiwitech, Rubinstein and Lcginska are only a few of tho famous pianists who record for the Ampico. Every master of the arts is rightly jealous of his reputation. None of those great musicians would think of allowing any instru ment to reproduce his playing unless it could do so with such per fection that the reproduction could not be distinguished from the original. ' ThcAmpico reproducing piano does this. If you were in an other room nnd heard two renditions of some classic, one by a master musician and the other by the Ampico, you could not tell which was the living player and which the piano alone. This wonderful instrument may be had in Philadelphia at Wanamnker's only, combined with several of the greatest pianos in the country. We shall take pleasure in demonstrating to you what it can do. Chickering Ampico, $1800, $2200 and $3500. Haines Bros. Ampico, $1200 and $1500. - Marshall and Wendell Ampico, $975 and $1250. The celebrated Knabc Ampico, $1650, $2100 and $3500. Any of these instruments may be bought on convenient terms. From 1:30 to 2:30 every day, in what is known as Ampico Hour, the Ampico is demonstrated in Egyptian Hail; (Kft-yptlan Hall. Second Floor) ' 4 Stainless Steel Carving Sets , From Sheffield, England -1- , v First importations of this good English cutlery we have receive;. since the beginning of the war and it is always mfvch appreciated when it does come. f - ffhe handles are white grain celluloid and the price for the three piece set is $16. Such a set is a most welcome gift at any time and cspe- cially for a bride. - (Jewelry Store, Chestnut nnd Thirteenth) ' -I" Paris Has Fancy for Umbrellas With Animal Heads and smart Parisicnnes carry silk umbrellas with rabbits and roosters dogs and cats by way of handles. A little collection of these new umbrellas, in just such styles as French women are using, is here now. The umbrellas themselves' are of gay-colored silks purples, blues, reds and taupes, and they have carved wood handles, many in color. Usually they have leather loops for carrying, too. , $15 to $25. (Main Floor, Murket) Shoes With Room for Little Toes to Spread In , Tan Russia calfskin buttonand lace shoes with broad toes and no boxes. Sizes 2 to 4, $4.50; sizes 5 to 8, $5. White buckskin button and lace shoes, sizes 5 to 8, $3. Tan lace shoes with welted soles, sizes S1 to 11, $6.25; sizes 11 to 2, $7.50; sizes 2 to 8, $9. Boys' School Shoes Black calfskin jblucher lace shoes in sizes 12 Ms to 5V6, $3.75 a pair. (First Floor, Miirkrt) np HE Week-End Candy Is Molasses Plan- tation Kisses, 80c a Pound Or if you'd like an especially nice box for over Sunday, we've a spe cial box at $2 that is a great favorite. It holds caramels, fruit wafers, slices of nougat-nut roll and is $2 complete. The box is attractive, too and there's a generous portion of the sweets. (I)nnn Stairs More, Chestnut) For lei f ho Life Good Looking Things PITS' Men's New Fall Shirts Fresh From the Iron We have just unboxed n lot of good woven madras shirts in soft cuff, plain ncgligo style that are just the shiits men are looking for now. They are in the always-desirable seersucker stripes and other striped designs. Price $3.50. (Main l'loor, Murket) Men's Dollar Neckties in Autumn Patterns A new lot of handsome silk four-in-hands in plain colore, stripes and figures. Generous shapes nnd a variety of designs not seen before. Price $1. (Main l'loor, .Market) Save a Third to a Half on Men's Half Hose 4200 pnir of men'B second-grade black seamless cotton half hose 25c a pair. ' 2500 pair of men's imported full-fashioned block and navy cotton first grade, 05c, three pair for $1. ' 8600 pair of men's seamless silk in black, navy, gray and cordo van, first grade, 75c a pair. (Main l'loor, Market) "Feather light" Derby Hats A Here Once More Men who have known the comfort of these veryight and uumy iiuib win uu kiuu io ienrn mac tneir importation 1 tnmi tvn J The style of these hats is excellent nnd they aro a vr.n 10 V t? ii. i . . - y it '"' mu ""me maKer we nave received some finer V ts. Besides the usual blacks, browns and greens thoie aro li - " ! in iiiiuiiiiiuiu snuaes. liL , ij -. 'TV (Main Floor, Market) o wear VW; . . Y&T1 If 1 M V" A H Price $18 wx "' !." Men's Handkerchiem $6 and $6.75 a Dozen Roth are kinds men likn in nso t i iMnen's Pjta.ln, handkerchiefs, $6 a dozen; snowy squares of pure Irish flax, with Iiimst trhiH hums (!.. ,.i "",Vt Men's initial handkerchiefs, $6.75 a dozen; good linen, with clear letters In one corner. (West Aisle) A New High Brogue for Men of Fashion It 1h of tan Scotch grain leather, with, heavy long -wing- tips and lleC1..Tnlr"t?,l " & U !8 th0, tovJncM which glva ft tha?, Heels are low and flat, toes round and shanks w!j. Price $16.50 a pair. (Main Floor, Market) 1 v n H V v u I, il M r; . v-; K JlK wi -oa K li tj HI 4! J- JlU i,i'M mM T" ""4Iy ' 4 I s i?,Kii aiA... ?. ftp'i'HUrft w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers