gsaflJgranE fFlWF vjwsr W$ . EG. L . t itfl J; . .-; . my raarai &VW LhlH 31 . .,r.r 2s. -Jl .- , ,A,t,i nigit far iiLlia1L2jJ r . j .12 "STrSB i,.i .Li ,?, "ifMjuwit ..wt vu ; ) !!,' n 4u .. tu c"rv 'fHi4 1o-ry.iV vj t 0i Organ plays at If ahd 5:20 ' WANAMAKER'S C ' V WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Faif - Store Opens at 9 WANAMAKER'S Store Closes at 5:30 ' Chimes at Noon i ilnrf iVon? People Can Give a Thought to Their Personal NeedH tk . 1 T , i ,,,- m- We Have Turned a Corner Those of us who turned in after the last election and conscientiously tried to support the President during the, past four years, have now a fair right to expect that those who did not vote for President Harding will turn in and support him because he received the majority of votes. We have got to work together, all of' us, not only to right whatever we think is wrong, but to unite with the powers to be to storing on the new prosperity that has formed t'large part of the platform of every public speaker during the last campaigns. ' We congratulate k the women for the part they had. in the past election. Far and above partisanship and every thing else, let us be Americans. Signed Nov. a, is2o. ffijrto Women 's Afternoon Dresses Price $38.50 Attractive frocks of satin, velour de laine, tricolette and heavy tricotine in nearly a dozen styles, and the most approved colors, navy, black, browns and taupe. Some of these frocks are beaded and em broidered ; the heavier materials are often made up with entire simplicity. Price is $38.50. (Flrnt l'loor, (cwtnil) s Prettiest Pleated Skirts We've Had So Far And that applies both to materials, which are plaids and stripob, as "well as to the fashions of these new skirts. Oy As usual, blue and tan combinations predominate, but there are ome lovely Roman stripes and smart black and white plaids and stripes. All of the skirts arc pleated in some form or other and they are stitched closely around the hips. -i Rarely are there more than one or two of pach kind and the price f $25 is much less than it would have been n month or so ago. (First l'loor, Central) 'A Parisienne Corsets They give the wearer proper support, but so comfortably that bhe is scarcely aware of them. Here are some of the new models: At $14. A model with extremely low bust and slightly higher back; and this is made of pink broche, well boned. At $18.50. A very pretty pink silk batiste for evening wear with low top and elastic sections in front of skirt. At $17.25. A dainty model of pink figured batiste, topless, with elastic insert, light and comfortable. At $16. A model of strong pink coutil, strongly boned in the back. V It is topless and has a free hip. (Third noor. Chestnut) Women's Silk Stockings Much Under-Priced 12,000 pair that represent an accumulation of small lots, all far below regular markings. At .65c, second-grade full-fashioned white silk. At 75c, first-grade full-fashioned black and cordovan silk, with cotton tops and soles. At $1.05, first-grade full-fashioned silk in black, white, cordo van, gray and navy, with mercerized tops and soles. At $3.50, first-grade black all-silk with openwork ankles and open clocks. (West Aisle) A Warm Wool Scarf Feels Good These Days ' The very newest ones are in the prettiest colored checks. There arc also somo new borders, stripes and soft-hued heather mixtures. A few Of the higher-priced ones have a pocket and belt to match. They are in both camel's-hair and brushed wool and in lovely olors for spqrts suits, $7.50 up to $18. (Main l'loor. Central) New in the Waist Store Georgctto crepes trimmed with ecru net, tucked and em broidered; they arc intended to be worn outside the skirt and come in navy, and brown with bisque, for $8.50. Georgctto crepes with surplice fronts, embroidered and beaded; navy, brown and black, $10.50. Whito china silk waists with tucked bosoms and collars; front and cuffs trimmed with narrow pleating, $8.50. New flat-collared waists of white china silk, front pleat, cuffs and collar edged with narrow pleutings, $6.85. (Thlnl l'loor, Central) Seems Like Violets and Lilacs Were Blooming when you catch a whiff of Queen Mary Violet and Lilac toilet prater. - They are both very much liked odors and they aie not high in price, 7Cc for a good-sized bottlo I either and up to $4.50 for the jbrgest size. , New Prices on New Linoleum Domestic and imported goods, practically all fresh and clean and in the newest patterns. Tho following prices arc much less than regular: $1.05, $2.25, $2.75, $3, $8.25, $3.50 and $8.75 a eqaaro yard. t New Morning lillinerj ss Occasions for Pre In that quiet Salon devoted to black and mourning hats we are showing a new and exclusive collection of hats for dress wear. They are hats of soft duvetynes and hats of uncut velvets hats in the newest Winter shapes and styles, and suitable for young as well as older women. Many are copies of French chapeaux, and the prices begin at $25. (Second l'liror, Chestnut) New Books "Wind Chaff," by Mercedes do 'Acosta. $2.25. Tho story of a girl's strugglo to separato tho wheat from the chaff of life. "Cherry Isle," by Evclyne Close. $1.90. A presentation of an intense and powerful char acter. "Missy," by Dana Gatlin. $1.00. Every prank which Penrod left undone Missy has accomplished. "Eve to the ltosciie," by Ethel . Hucston. $2. (Main Floor, Thirteenth) Some of the Best Silks Have Dropped Most in Price Thoy arc new, fashionable silks, too; somo have just ar rived and they arc silks that many people want right now in mnking up dresses, blouaes and underwear for Winter wearing. Such silks arc now priced at a saving of anywheres from 50c to $4 a yard, tho majority being $1 a yard less than they were only a few weeks ago. Soft printed silks, 40 inches wide, jn all new designs, $5 a yard. (First l'loor. Fine qualities of Japanese whito habutaip, $1.75 to $3.50 a yard. Imported flesh .pink wash satin, $1.50 n yard. Fine woven novelty Gcor-( gette crepe, evening lints, $2 a yard. Good quality crepe do chine, white, black, navy and evening shades, $2 a yard. American silk broadcloth with a flat stripe (the stripe is woven not raised and there fore it wears better), $3 a yard. Chet nul) nriHE Lamp Store has sev- oral hundred one and two light brackets wired for electricity and ready for immediate delivery. They are in silver, ivory, brass, gray and polychrome fin ishes, priced at $7.50 to $75. 100 strong wrought-iron lamps with adjustable arms are complete with shades for $22,50. (Fourth noor, Central) Men's London House Gowns of Rich Silks and Velvets The sort of things women are now looking for to give their husbands and their sons. Redleaf silk dressing gowns in beautiful Persian patterns, $65. Luxurious dressing gowns of ' corded velveteen in rich chirk colors and lined and faced with heavy Bilk, $85. Velvet house coats, also in plain colors and vith silk lining and silk b'raid, $50. (Mnln l'loor. Market) Duvetyne Handbags Are Most in Demand And people tell us we have the best assortment of these bags, at tho best values to be found in i niinnelphla. , They nre of good silk duvetyne in navy blue and fur shades, and there are both large and small shapes. Linings of silk in pastel shades. There are covered frames, somo . with fancy clasps; shell-finish frames and metal frames, some of the last with metal mesh bracelet loops. Filet Net Curtains Are a Good Investment They wear better than nlmo&t any other kind that you could get and they stand tho laundering better. Then, too, they arc suit able for every room in the house. In white or arab color, with square mesh and small figures, $3, $3.50 and $4 n pair. (Vlflh Floor, Market) Sports Clothing for Winter Wear Men's sheep-lined coats with largo shawl collars, $15 to $35. Mackinaw coats, $10 to $22.50. Corduroy ,suits with coat and trousers, $22 to $40. Corduroy hunting coats, $11. Men's riding breeches in va rious materials, $5 to $11.25. Sheep-lined vests, $4.75 and $G. Khaki hunting coats, $5.25 to $8.60. Khaki hunting trousers, $2.85 to $4.75. Heavy Shaker-knit sweaters, $7.50 to $13.50. Woolen golf vests, $5 to $8. Fine imported golf jackets, $20 to $35. (The (Inllery, Juniper) Prices start as low as $3.75 and go to $10.50. (Mnln l'loor, Chestnut) Light -Weight Dress Velour Special at $3 a Yard All-wool, 54 inches wide, and a In pretty shades of beaver and ss raSoTsrtSSssi two darker br- a,s price of this velour. blue (l'lril l'loor. Chestnut) Men's Fine Cordovan Shoes at Agreeable Prices These are "full" cordovan shoes, not part cordovan, like so many shoes at these prices. The color is a rich mahogany and the leather has a high finish. One stylo with graceful round too is $9.75. The other is a brogue, with squarish toe, long wing tip and much saw-tooth pinking and perforation. This is $10.75. Both exceptional shoes at the prices. (Main l'loor. Market) Hm TS f 3 ' ' .' '!,i..'i. ' 'IS' L , v ' '" fa l V 1.7 wm ) Wellj Gentlemen, Now That It's Over the thing is to settle down to business. For many a man the first business to attend to is the buying of a new Winter suit or overcoat. "It would be a good thing if the average man would make himself more' familiar with- the many different classes of suits and overcoats on the market. One of the first things he would notice is that some stocks consist of some good suits and overcoats and many that are not good ; and other stocks consist of suits and overcoats that are uniformly low grade (although sometimes very showy) at their prices, especially in the tailoring. Such clothing stocks depend for their sale upon the unquestioning faith of the average man. But it must certainly mean something to the man of more than average observation, the man who wants to feel certain that he is getting the reality and not the shadow to know that there ar6 men's clothing stocks of the SELECTED kind and the Wanamaker stock is just such a one. We could make this stock twice as large as it is and not half as excellent. We could do this by mixing in with it a lot of low-grade, botch-work clothing to sell perhaps a little cheaper than the best clothing can be marked. But we would not lower the character of our men's clothing stock to make it look larger, more varied or more alluring. We prefer to feel certain that no man can take out of it a suit or an overcoat that isn't the best suit or overcoat regularly to btfUiad anywhere for the price we put upon it. We prefer to feel that we have a men's clothing stock which, as it stands, is unexcelled. And we surely have it. Men's Winter suits, $40 -to $85. Men's Winter overcoats, $47 to $90. (Third Floor, Market)' " - Black Satin Opera Slippers Nothing quite takes the place of these slender, grace ful slippeis with Louis heels and pointed toes. They ai'c $14 a pair in tho Exclusive Little Boot Shop, and. the rhinestone buckles to go with them are $3 to $6Q a pair. (First l'loor. Market) A NEW shipment of lm- blanket bathrobes at $8 is here. They arc in light and dark colors and arc made with no collars, satin bindings and rope girdles, (Thlnl l'loor, Central) MORE of those ivonder ful $6 nightgowns of , crepe de chine are in some with much lace and some se verely tailored, ahd all' rather remarkable for the money. (Third Floor, Central) Concerning Silk Petticoats Silk jersey with plain ilounces, $5 to $12; with fancy flounces, $8.75 to $15. Taffeta silk, $7.50 to $15. All these may be had in both light and dark shades. (Third l'loor. Central) The Boys Must Have Suits and Overcoats They cannot get better ready-to-wear suits and over coats than our Boys' Clothing Store has to show them. We have never been satisfied to sell anything leas than the best and we never shall be. Suits in 8 to 18 year sizes, $20 to $35. Overcoats for lads of 3 to 10 years, $18 to $50. Overcoats for boys of 11 to 18 years, $25 to $45. (Second l'loor, Central) Ouilts--Blankets-T"Spread s Savings 'NTMt. It l.fl 4i.n i-n 1nl. 4- .. ... ... ! .nrn M f a 111 Klflllbnfc f tl A nllllta. The Wanamaker stocks aro large, the qualities unsurpassed, the prices the "lowest, qualitieis consid ered, and there are many groups at good savings, including these New wool-filled quilts, covered with tussah silk in rose and Copenhagen bluo and in a Ijgurcd pattern priced nt $15 each, a saving of one-third. New wool-filled quilts with figured cambric tops and backs and plain sateen boidbrs; four patterns in all desirable colors priced at $10.50, a saving of one-thiid. 100 wool-filled quilts, topped with silk mull, in several figured patterns, backed and bordered with plain mull to match prico $13.50, a saving of 33 1-3 per cent. 150 white blankets for double beds, part wool, with pink and bluo borders $G a pair, a saving of 40 per cent. 100 extra-largo satin-finished bedspreads, beautiful Marseilles patterns, cut-out coiners and scalloped edges $10 each, a saving of one-third. (Slith l'loor. Central) Patent Leather Belts to Wear With Winter Coats There arc three good widths three-quarters, ono inch nnd ono and a half inches. All have nickel buckles, all are, well made and practical belts, and the prico is $1.25 for the narrow est ono and $1.75 for tho other two. (Main Floor, Central) The Finest Arabian Skins in Women's Mocha Gloves $5.50 a Pair Though tho skins como from overseas the gloves aro made right hero in America, for Ameri can makers seem to know best how to mako up these fine mocha gloves. Tho skins are of beautiful qual ity, soft and velvety and heavy (Mnln Floor, enough for Winter wear. They are made in smart stieet styles, too in gray or buUernut with self or black embroidered spearpoints and one-clasp fasten ing, or in a lovely soft tan shade with one-button fastening. $5.50 tho pair. Central) S000 Boxes Letter Paper 25c a Box Half Price) It is "Liberty Linen," a linen-finish paper that many people like very much indeed and we havo taken nil wo havo left in stock nnd marked it at exactly half price. There aro two sizes, letter and note size and each box con tains a quiro of pa'per with envelopes to match. Tho colors aro white, bluo gray and pink. (West AUIe) These Pretty Dress Trimmings at $2.75 a Yard Are Unusual They aro wido silk and satin bands, with rich embroideries in bright colors and tinsel, and they aro just such trimmings a3 women will like to mako girdles for now gowns, vests and fancy bags. With them, and also quito un usual, aro wool trimmings at 45c (West a yard wool edges in brown and blue and gold, rcu and bluo and gold, and henna and blue nnd gold. The savings on these, too, aro quito roma"rkable. $12 to $25 for jet and colored garnitures these, too, arc spe cially priced. Aisle) New Jewelry Set With Rhinestones All tho mountings aro of sterling silver and there aro many very new and beautiful designs. In somo cases imitation sap phires are used with tho rhine stones, in other cases blnck enamel. Earrings, $7 to $2Pn pair. Rings, $2.75 to $19.50. Bracelets, $7 to $33. Bowknot brooches, $6 to $10. Bar pins, $7.50 to $33. Also some specially priced bur pins at $4.50. (Jenelry Ntore, Chestnut nnd Thirteenth) Of Handkerchief Embroideries It Is Only Fair to Say that it is but the part of wisdom to get your order in as early as possible. It is a physical impossi bility to get tho work dono unless sufficient timo is allowed. Tho handkerchief: assortments just now- aro full and comprehen sive, and if you will bo so good as to mako selections nows and place your order for tho embroid ered work to bo dono, you will bo auro to got exactly what you would likeand in plenty of time,. 4Uai xiMy oKtfU& ;j. T0 you know "Crystal JLf on" the solution de signed to prevent fog, rain, mist, frost or any kind of moisture from collecting on glass surfaces? It is a com fort ami safety measure to the motorist, can be used for restoring glass and porcelain surfaces to their original luster, and it is ab solutely harmless. Prices are 75c for a half pint. $1.25 for a pint. $z lor a quart. Yours Is the Privilege of Choosing From $100,000 Worth of Wanamaker Furniture at a Saving of One-Fourth Think .vhat it means to any ono needing furniture to have the privilege of choosing from $100,000 worth of dining-room, bedroom and living-room suits and pieces in the Wanamaker stocks at a reduction of 25 per cent ! Bear inTnind that not only is it furniture of fine dependable quality, but that it is uniformly of -a most desirable typo. The collection, as a whole, is representative of the best, standard cabinet and upholstery in this country. The higher-priced suits are splendid examples of furniture-making ip design, construction, finish and detail. Every suit and piece in the collection bears the stamp of excellence in wood and workmanship. The beautiful and luxurious living-room suits are a group of rare interest. A Few of the Living-Room Suits Living-room suit in striped velour, Queen Anne motif, with cane backs and sides, spring cushion seats. Davenport, arm chair and high back fireside chair, threo losette pillows and one roll cushion, $295. Silk damask suit trimmed with red velour; loose cushions and pillows; cane panel backs and sides, frame neatly carved. Davenport, nrm chair and high-back fireside chair, $500. Brown striped velour suit, of davenport, two largo arm chairs, luxuriously upholstered with loose seat cushions, $425. Living-room suit upholstered in high-grado tapestry. Spring seats, backs and arms. Laifgo davenport, nrm chair and nrm rocker with loose cushions, $530. Luxuriously upholstered suit, full spring seats and backs, wide spring arms, reversible scat cushions filled with down; also in high-grado tapestry with blue mohair welting, three pieces, $893. Blue figured velour living-room suit, full spring seats, backs and arms. Largo high-arm davenport, wrm chnir and large wing chair, $G40. Individual Pieces for Library or Living Room All $ Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices Luxuriously upholstered spring teat and backus, loose cushion seats. Davenports, $185 to $200. Arm chairs, $84, $94, $97, $145 and $155. Arm rockers, $72, $84 and $97 Upholstered in tapestry and velour Davenports, $115, $155, $180, $207 and $225. Arm chairs, $48, $50, $60, $70, $75, $80, $86, $95, $109 and $140. Arm rockers, $44, $62, $70, $80, $9S and $100. J. 'in iV jfSWrUs jrioor. Market (lVXtti l'loor) jsypT ' . 1 XI 1 "r- n Kli - CKr-" r fi - - vi :' i t ?.' M i .1 V I hJ si i ji"t N y r j ,'.: t . iu i- '. , txtK! w ritt ki jjff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers