TW9?X,:"''''fJW''"' -1 rr EVENING PUBLIC iLEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921 pjnys at 9, 11 Jnd IsSO WANAMAKRR'S Organ Store Opens at 9 WANAMAKER'S Store Closes at 5 WANAMAKER'S WEATHER Unsettled A'lilmfit nt Nn The Call Tomorrow Will Be for New Spring Outfittings Three Amateur Fishermen and George Roberts, Their Guide, Made It Possible to Get Two-fifths of a Ton of Big Fish on a Wednesday all acceptable as food by the human family. Scores of heavy amber jacks, none under twenty and some weighing up to thirty-five pounds, clamored to be taken in on rod and reel and trolling lines. Yesterday we fished off the Government Anarnntinc Station opposite Egmont Key, for .ApypL of which there were plenty to be had, with little shiners for bait, with lines upon long bamboo poles. There were a dozen fishing-boats around, and a score of handsome old sunburned men drinking in the healthful air, pulling in the fish with sunbrowned hands. Florida air at this time of the year is a lot better than medicine and doctors' prescriptions. A few hours for the transfer puts one into the sunshine and air of June. Signed April IS, 1021. Q mmafo. Women's Smart New Silk Hats Straw Faced at $10 Deep blue tniTeta mushroom hats, faced with white straw; gay tangerine colored silk sail ors, with white straw under brims; wide brimmed orchid col ored hats trimmed with white flowers and faced with white all these and moro will you see in the new collection ready to morrow morning. There arc tnffeta and moire hats in Ray colors and nil the new shapes and they're delight fully becoming. New Flower-Trimmed Hats, $15 arc from our own workrooms and Wt.Mll -tV", ..-.,, ... The shapes are large, the hats are of straws in dark colors and becoming shapes, and they arc trimmed with colorful flowers and fruits. (Srcoml rioor. Clictnut) 1 More of. the Rough Wool Suits for Women Tuffklt rViPvinr horrinirhnnns and other mannish worsteds are the materials, vltv soft and fuzzy to the touch, in pleasant light tans and .. L.-n.i.nu ,.,,. mwl lilnnlr.nnrl.u'hitn mixtures. Thnv Jim tho last word of simplicity and comfort, finely tailored, finely lined, and Utocether biuart. Prices aie notcworthily small, $35 to $55. (I'lrst I'loor, Centriil) Just Received These New and Good Silks CANTON CREPES of rich, beautiful quality, in the wanted colors midnight and navy blues, black, beige, gray, flesh, trown $1,50 a vard. A heavier quality CANTON CREPE at $4.75, and a still heavier at $5.50. Heavy plain CREPE DE CHINE in good colors at $3 a yard. Good CREPE DE CHINE of somewhat lighter weight, $2 n jard. AU-s,ilk good bright TAFFETAS at $3 a yard. Novelty SPORTS CREPES in multi-colors, especially pink and white, $0.50 and ?8 a yard. All the above silks are NEW and are EXTRA GOOD silks at thesu puces. Silks of their quality cannot be bought for less money. (l'lrl floor. Chestnut) 200 Unusually Attractive Frocks for Young Women Are $25 Each nd though moi-t of them are brand new, a few arc dresses that have Men much higher in price so that it's an Opportunity to get something "vvuuunai lor i?'db. Iherc aie the fashionable Canton crepes in gray, brown, or navy, "We nifittv lxi'wln.1 "!..M.rt., : .1....1, ..nl.M-u fn.ir l.lun trintinrH nu some shimmering taffetas and crepes do chine in dark colors. v siyies are delightful nnd there aro l-i to au year sizos. (Second Floor, Chestnut) A Gold Wrist Watch for Her Graduation Gift It is becoming quite the cus tom for the mother or father or some relative to give the girl graduate her first really good watch. There are numerous reasons why an American watch should be chosen and especially cither a Waltham or Elgin. These two nro generally considered the finest American watches made for women. Waltham watches, 14-kt. gold cases, mounted on ribbon bracelets, several shapes, $70 to $240. Waltham watches, 14-kt. gold cases, with flexible link bracelets, $75 to $240. Elgin watches, 14-kt. gold cases, with ribbon bracelets, several shapes, $52 to $175. Elgin watches, 14-kt. gold cases, on flexible link brace lets, $46 to $72. (Jewelry Store, ClirMmit nnd Thirteenth) Lamp Shades and Lamps Glace painted shades for table nnd floor lamps arc an instance of the new lower prices. They nro 18 to 24 inches In diameter, arc decorated with flowers and peacocks and cost $25. One-light shields of the same translucent material are intended for boudoir and other small lamps and arc $2. Mahogany boudoir lamps to put them oi arc $2.25. (Fourth Floor, Centrnl) Chamois Finished Lisle Gloves in Fashionable Colors and Styles arc what many women aro look ing for these days, and this Is just a reminder that we've a won derful assortment in the Glove Store. Tab and strap-wrist gloves arc $1.25 a pair, and come in white, pongee, tan, brown, beaver, mole, gray and French gray. Eight-button length gloves arc $1.65 a pair and there is pongee, beaver, white and gray. Twelve-button length gloves are $1.85 a pair and are in pon gee, beaver, white and gray. Sixtecn-button lengths arc $2 a pair in pongee, beaver, mode, gray and pearl gray, and $2.25 a pair for pongee, beaver and white. Twenty-button length gloves, $2.75 a pair in pongee and white. All are washable, of course. (.Main I'loor, Ontrnl) A Clearaway of War Books at 15c Here are some of the titles. "All in It," by Major Ian Hay Bcith. "The Altar of Freedom," by Mary Roberts Rinohart. "Ilrothcrs in Arms," by E. Alexander Powell. "Campaigns and Intervals," by Lieutenant Jean Girandoux. "Is War Diminishing?" by Frederick Adams Woods, M. D. and Alexander Baltzlcy. "The Faith of France," by Maurice Uarres. "From 'Pollu to 'Yank'," by William Yorkc Stevenson. "My German Prisons and My Final Escape," by Capt. H. G. Gilliland. , "On the Field of Honor," by Huguc3'Lc Roux. "Outposts of the Fleet," by Edward Noble. (M11I11 Floor. Thirteenth) Regimental Stripe Ties Made to Sell at $1.50 The original of these ties are the higher-priced English" goods. We had these made of a fine quality of silk rep to sell at $1.50 and it will tax any man's discernment to distinguish them from the imported ties. Made in the smart narrow four-in-hand shape that young men like now and all in authentic British regimental stripes and other effective diagonal stripes. (Main I'loor, Market) Men's Fine Silk Shirts at a Lower Price We have just brought in some beau tiful shirts of heavy broadcloth silk that we can sell for $7.50. It is the first time in five years that shirts of this quality have been priced so low. We hope this may be an indication that prices on silk shirts are coming down. It is not only the quality of the silk in these shirts that recommends them. They are uncommonly beautiful in their colorings and designs. (Miiln Floor, Mnrkef) To a Man's Judgment About His New Suit Boys' Hats and Caps in Wide Assortment Any sort of headwear a boy likes is here. Boys' caps of tweeds and home spuns, in plaids, mixtures and herringbone effects, 1.50 and $2.50 for the American nnd $tf and $3.50 for the English. Bulldog hats for small boys, $2.50 and $3. Alpine hats for older boys, $3 and 54. Tarn o'Shantcrs, $2 to $3.50. Children's straw hats, $1.50 to $4.50. (Miiln I'loor, Murliet) There is no reason why a man should buy a Spring suit that is less than 100 per cent fine, except the reason be in the man himself. Although they may not be found everywhere, still there is no shortage of suits that come up to that descrip tion and this is one store that has them in full selection. What does "100 per cent fine" mean in a man's suit of clothes? To us it means fabrics 100 per cent wool, fashion 100 per cent correct, tailoring 100 per cent excellent. It means what "sterling" means in ailver. So far as it is humanly possible to put these things into men's suits the suits shown in the Wanamaker Men's Clothing Store have them. Prices, $32 to $65. Youth's models, $28 to $40. (Third I'loor, Murliet) 25,200 Pair of Men's Half Hose at 12l2C a Pair A Sweeping Half Price Sale Upstairs, Downstairs, on the Aisles and on the Gallery The HighCollar Blouse Is Returning to Favor It is and always has been far more becoming to certain women than low-neck waists and there is a decided tendency toward a revival. Thorn arc some especially smart styles with high collars for sports suits, for example a very good-looking white crepe do chino with tiny tucks and a fluting down the front, nt $13.50. Another, a habutai blouse with a collar to bo worn high or low at $10.75 and a tailored tub silk shirtwaist at $0. (Third I'loor, Central) These are not "seconds" and not a job lot. They represent a great manufacturer's surplus brought in for cash. They are first quality, excellent, strong, cotton half hose in all sizes in black, navy, gray, tan and unbleached. 12'c a pair $1.50 a dozen, in the orig inal box. Step right-in at the Market Street door and there they are waiting for you. Or you can buy them on the West Aisle, or in the Men's Gallery Store or in the Down Stairs Store. These arrangements are made so there will be instant service. Better take home a box of them, there is nothing in the market that indicates that there will be such another opportunity. (Miiln I'loor, Went Aisle iiml llnun Stairs Store) Plenty of Good Fruit Trees Apple, pear, plum and cherry trees hardy, vigorous, carefully selected stock that will be cer tain to yield good fruit, $1.50 each. (I'ourtli I'loor, Murkrt) Many Splendid New Dining-Room Suits Have Come Into the Manufacturers' Readjustment Sale New French Neckwear With Exquisite Handwork In some cases, n bit of fine hemstitching outlined with French dots, in others the tiniest tucks with an edging of narrow real lace and perhaps a touch of hand embroidery and there aro much more elaborate pieces. Mostly the material is sheer organdie and there are single col lars starting at $2, sets and col lar and modesty piece sets going up to $14. (Mulu I'loor. Central) Anything a Golfer Wants and mnny things to be found nowhere else in Philadelphia he may get in this Sporting Goods Store. Imported drivers and bras sies, $G and $6.50. American wood clubs, $3.50 and $5. Imported irons, $5.50. Silver King golf halls in black, red, yellow and green markings, and in the now standard size and weight, $1.10 each, $13.20 dozen. Other imported golf balls, $7.80 to $12 a dozen. American golf balls Radio, Mystery, Red Flash, Hluo Flash and Taplow $7.80 to $12.60 a dozen. Golf bags, $1.50 to $35. Clock golf, S4 to $B. (The Giillerj, Juniper) NEW on the Sixth Floor you will find a group of dining-room suits, which, if anything, are even more remarkable than those that have already made this Manufacturers' Readjustment Sale such an extraordinary event. On these there is a saving of 40 per cent from standard prices. Compared with the prices of 1920 the economy is even greater. And the suits are of the finest kind. Probably nothing better could be said of them than that they are of the same kind as all the other suits in the Sale, which means that there are none finer in the country. This is furniture sound to the heart of it, and handsome and desirable beyond gainsaying. The latest shipment brings ten new patterns. Queen Anne suit, mahogany or walnut; buffet, china closet, service cabinet, oval table, oval extension table, five side chairs and one arm chair with mohair-plush seats, a wonderfully fine suit for $790. Heppelwhite suit in mahogany or walnut; buffet, china closet, service cabinet, oval extension table, five side chairs and one arm chair, exceptionally high class workmanship, $850. Ten-piece suit in walnut or mahogany; Adam period, round table, a splendidly made and finished suit at $542. Ten-piece suit in walnut or mahogany at $490 comprises buffet, china closet, service cabinet, round extension table, five side chairs and one arm chair, all remarkably well made and wonderful value. Ten-piece suit, variant of the Jacobean style in walnut, very solidly constructed on novel and indi vidual lines; chairs have tapestry-covered slip seats; price, $550. (MtU I'loor. Murl.el and Ceiitrul) Metal Brocaded Ribbons Comfortable Parisienne Men's Good Handkerchiefs New From France Gorgeously beautiful ribbons for girdles, trimmings, bags or what you will. On black, brown or navy blue satin grounds arc worked the designs in gold or silver metal thread. Some have both gold and silver. They nro from nine to twelve inches wide nnd are very reason ably priced nt $5.50 to $10 a yard. (Mulu I'loor, Central' Corsets Girls Spring Coats Unusual at $18.50 A litti- -i - W V , c enraco of coats that l cn higher priced. for ,1 ?rc wmns nd coats L to1, every llav nml bettcr blue w "r0 f brown' lftn and Buml.nV "'"h-tiuis, mm in a BjjJris t'l1 btylcs for t0 U s'iU I'loor, CheMnut) Yo Can Always Count n Madras for Wear (l bo, ;,'"; renbon why it is for Wihw nun's hhiitsnntl foiiwwW und children's Wclwcd h mUst bo frc(luentlv 4 wUCOc' 7r,c "nil $1 it G(i "nite sti'inorl itm.i-... Hc.i&iM "WP01! n. This Shoe Store Meets Every Woman's Needs Nothing too practical, nothing too elegant, to be found in this great, commodious Shoo Store, where women may bo fitted leisurely, without any sense of crowding or hurry. OXFORD TIES in especially good variety between $8.50 nnd $10, including black or tan Russia calf, black or tan kid, with straight or wing tips, and military or Cuban heels. ONE-STRAP SLIPPERS from ?8.50 up, including uu ex ceptionally good slipper at this price, in black or brown satin, with low French heel. Others at varying prices in brown suede, patent leather with fawn suede trimming; dull Russia calf with gray suede; brown kid nnd lightweight tan Russia calf. TWO-STRAP SLIPPERS in an especially good model in black patent leather, $13,50. TUMPS, plain and with tongues, in dull leather, patent leather, tan Russia, SPORTS SHOES, golf oxfords, riding footwear a COM PLETE bervk'Q for women wanting correct and comfortablo footwear of every kind. (Vint I'loor, Murket) New models desirable for golf ing, tennis, or negligee wear. Elastic slip-ons with no bones at all, long skirts, three eyelets nnd n lacing at the top, $31.50. Another similar model of elas tic is a slip-on laced in the back $31.50. A hip-confiner of pink clastic and coutil has a short skirt, light boning and a clasp front, $11.50. (Third I'loor, Clientnut) They nro all Irish linen, cxtia size and of sturdy quality. They have quarter or half-inch hems and are marked at the exceptionally low price of $5.75 a dozen. (Writ AJhIc) Each Record in This List The Rush Will Be Great on Is a "Long Felt Want" Awnings and Slip Covers New Frames to Make New Spring Bags ".Yomen who like to make their own handbags are asking for just such frnmes as these new ones. Some nro of the clear, pretty imitation amber, some are of imitation ivory, carved in quaint designs, and there are others of imitation shell or novel black and white effects. $1.75 to $14.50. Silver-plated bag frames, in four sizes, aro $1 and $2.50. (Jenrlry blorr, Chestnut) T.ntH nf tlin Virtor records thnt everybody asked for and nobody could get, arc now available. Among them are: Open the gate.s of thu Temple (Williams), $1.75. Harry Lauder lecords, double faced, 10 inches, $1; 12-inch, $1.50. Whispering llopo (Gluck and Homer), $1.50. Listen to the Mocking Uiitl (Gluck), $1.75. Meditation fiom Thais (El man), $1.75. (Second I'loor, Lcutrul) Best not to wait till warmer weather drives everybody to want them at once. Awnings in all the desired ma terials, including plain khaki army duck, woven and painted stripes. Only the best materials Ubed. Slip covers in cretonnes, linens, chintzes, dimities and lincucs. Estimates made at once, and work comnleted in two weeks, or held until wanted. (litlh I'loor, .Murl.tt) The Good Traveling Bags That $9.85 Will Buy Men's traveling bags of smooth black, brown, mahogany and russet cowhide, excellently made in an 18-inch size with leather linings and sewed corners. Women's light weight traveling bags of black long grain and smooth tan cowhide, in 10-inch size with leather linings and sewed corners. (.Main l'lonr. Cht-.tuut) Splendid Savings on Colonial Rag Rugs All clean, fresh goods at prices not much more than half what they were last month. 0x12 ft &12.73 12x15 ft $21.50 7.(ixl0.li ft $10.50 30x72 in $2.35 W9 ft $0.75 :J0.60 in $1.05 12x12 ft $20.00 27x5-1 in $1.50 21x36 in 80e (SfM'iitli I'loor, Chestnut) Silk Pellicoais at $3.85 Taffetas which remind us of old times. They are black and colored sonio of the colors being changeable and they have floun ces of attractive depth and full ness. (Third I'loor, Central) t Particidarly Good Shoes for Children Every good find wanted kind, but for tomorrow we call the attention of mothers to these two kinds in particular; EVERDAY OXFORDS of tan Russia calf. A splendidly serviceable shoe, with ftrong welted soles, broad, soft toe and just the right cut for children's feet. Sizes 8' to 11 nt $1.25. Sizes 11 Ji to 2 at $-1.75. RLACK PATENT LEATHER DRESS SLIPPERS, with ono ankle strap, broad, soft toe, and heels or not, according tu si-p. From infants' sizes to those for young girls. Priced $2.50 to $1.50. (I'lrst I'loor, Marhel) Boys' Suits of the Kind It Pays to Buy In boys' clothing, good quality i all-important. Let parents leniember that as surely us it pays to buy boys' suits of good qualitj, it pays to buy Wanamaker boys' suits bc cuuso they are of the bet quality that can be had, price for price, any place we know of. Norfolk style suits in to 18 jeur sizes at $10.50 to $25. All huo two pairs of tiou.ieis and these aio fine investments. (becoml 1 loor, Central) A and 85c a yard. i "v yum. U,t '', Cueatuut) i i ? t .1. t . 4tf.?V. 34&st.4tL( y.jyu-. i . lj --w '. ' Mi-f,JkfSiAiilM4, -Atfwif , M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers