, ry.t A;-i -4. . ?. -'...Vl W -, . .1 y . : m :mmmmamiLutmm mmmrm .1V TPfl ,.;. r" r $ATujua.:, JUJur z, lui ;, .J' "iiuJ Oian at 9 and N WANAMAKER'S ? 4!4U; vrgan nt jix cblmti at w oob WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S WEATHER '3 Fair The Wanamaker Store will be closed all day Monday Patriotic Holiday r The Universal Rendezvous of Travelers Passing Through Philadelphia The Nation's Most Famous and Most Beautiful Store Wiwrm'tpvi fSi tt .MM uY.i ki ;D lira 'Be: .u Iw IX r( lit Ltn g r. LM 1 8.1 a i 0 ki ht if M M M loS ltn Of the Many Dignitaries of State and Church of every nation to visit and be welcomed to this dtyof The Declaration of Independence, none came closer to the people's hearts than His Eminence Cardinal Mercicr of Belgium The memory of the modesty and wisdom of this old priest, who fought back with sublime .faith the enemies of his nation and of the world, will remain. The gentlest of men, the sweetest in spirit, and of all men the bravest, to resist single handed, as the anvil meets the blow of the hammer, the demands of an entire army without the gates of his Cathedral, threatening him with instant death. The thrill of his words and the beneficence of his spirit! Like the anvil, he took the blow; but with the sledge-hammer riveted with his faith, he hammered down his assailants with a stroke which will re-echo through all the ages to come. Signed July 2, 1921. Qtfi wmmfo A LL roads at one time led to Rome; and f in every city, great or small, the "Via Romana" was the most interesting of all its ' thoroughfares, for there it was that the most interesting people, travelers from far and near, were to be met, coming or going. And doubt it not that it was dotted with stalls, booths or bazaars where the market's choicest wares were on display and sale; maybe "apes, ivory and peacocks"; certainly many wonders and luxuries, as well as neces saries, of the ancient world. It is an established fact that nearly everybody from the sixty-seven counties of this great State of Pennsylvania, going his or her way to the seashore resorts, stops off in Philadelphia and in stopping, visits -Wanamaker's; ofttimes before visiting any other place. In fact, the same thing is true of all vacationists on their way to the New Jersey coast resorts from the forty-eight States of this great Union. Of course they1 want to see Wanar maker's and if anything needs to be bought, to buy it at Wanamaker's. So it may be said that while all roads in Philadelphia lead to Wanamaker's, the Store's location being in the very heart of the city's business activities, the very short est and quickest road is the one which a traveler takes from either of the two great railway termini of the city, the Pennsylvania Station at Broad and Market Streets and the Reading Station at Twelfth and Market. That Unique Down Stairs Store pROM either place the subway trains bring you in a couple of minutes prac tically to the' doors of the Down Stairs Store of Wanamaker's, where ready access may be had by elevator to all other parts of the Store. Or it is less than a two blocks' walk for one who wishes to stretch. limbs cramped from sitting in the train. It is recommended, especially to those who have not been here for a long time, to take the route that brings you so close to the Down Stairs Store, which is one of the unique features of Wanamaker's. O Comfort and Safety Come First N THE other hand, the visitor who comes to the Store on foot or by sur face car from the railway station is apt to enter from Market Street, and the moment he sets foot on the cool and beautiful marble floors of the Main Aisle he is on the veritable "Via Romana" of commerce. At no time more than in Summer is the far-sighted planning for the comfort of the public, in the form of this wide and splendid thoroughfare for all who care to use it, with or without a glance at the beautiful and varied merchandise nearby, justified in its results. Notice of -Summer Holidays Following its custom, originated in 1914, the Wanamaker Store will be closed on each one of the eight coming Satur days in July and August. EJ?7i&&a V .mxmmz g I rEfXiHJ "fllinirmio jpfj w w n jniujMMMJMjMiuujLSMjmL ,. jjuLiMmimmummm ggitiMinB.6s-BBiBiMHaiiia.giiiiniBiHiMMiii b .. if wnn nun mm itmsmmk jSZ&Z To be outright, we do not know of any thing like it in the world. Speaking of interesting people (and people of importance are interesting), it is the only store specializing in the sale' of lower-priced merchandise where you'll see among the shoppers Mrs. Rittenhouse Square and Mrs. Main-Line. Part and parcel of the Wanamaker Store today, as when it was first established five years ago, the Down Stairs store is de voted to the sale of DEPENDABLE, but moderate-priced, merchandise. Finely lighted, abundantly ventilated, it covers the whole of the floor below the Street Floor, with additional galleries, and it car ries the largest stock of retail merchandise (all new and bought expressly for it) to be found on a single floor anywhere. Above is that great well of air and sun light, impressive in its architecture, noble in its proportions, the Grand Court of Honor, and if the time of clay be 9 or 11 A. M. or 4.50 P. M., the strains of fine music, soft and restful or martial and inspiring, may be heard pealing forth from the largest organ in the world. Throngs of people pass one on that Main Aisle were ever so many seen in a store? but there is no jostling, no pushing, for there is room and aplenty for everybody here, and, in fact, over the whole Store. It is such an interesting throng that, if it were proper to discuss one's guests, we should like to say just "Who's Who in Wana maker's" (with additional bulletins issued every hour). Some of them are very distinguished personages indeed, and all of them, whether strangers in town or old acquaintances, feel very much at home, and keen to see all that they've time to see, in Wanamaker's. Ease of Access and Expeditious Service TITANY of them have come to buy all that "LVA they've time to buy in Wanamaker's, and it is astonishing how quickly and effi ciently one can find one's way to what one wants, considering that this is a Store of no small dimensions. Think of some farm you know of that includes forty-five acres, and you will have the best mental picture of the total floor space covered by the fourteen floors and the galleries of the Store. Were all these floors as wide only as Market Street, and placed there encl joining to end, they would stretch from the Delaware River to Sixtieth Street, if taken' between curb lines. All day, through this great place, fresh air is brought in from the outside every six seconds and water-washed to make it both pure and cool, and the stale air rushed out by suction. Perhaps that is why so many people have told us that, no matter how long they stay here, they do not experience the sense of fatigue they associate with shopping else where. As for the merchandise, it is renewed almost as freshly as the air and necessarily so, for sometimes it goes out of the Store with almost as great a rush as the air! A recital of all the new, interesting things in the Store just now, particularly those most attractive to the vacationist or those preparing for vacations, would almost rival in its length and imposingness the line just referred to, of Wanamaker Store floors placed end to end. Please Make Yourself at Home TVTAKE use of all of the conveniences of our Store, whether you visit it for busi ness or for pleasure, and when your vacation is over, give us another look-in on the way back. The Store changes daily, almost hourly, in its offerings of merchandise, but never in its sincere offering of hospitalities. -.ix --ii itatvi .fl,ia 4 John Wanamaker Philadelphia J LlHiaJv . HSm yfcrsw; i.- m xjxit-.yi ,&r,jtJr''$sK ..v,... .,..- k.t . 4 V- " M4. . nr"M -py 7 Kiiulilork's 'llllm! wiiVw ail jtnouiocK h 'lllud V. C r. n (6hqh Ilotcp ArbUckj tLillur'a-Vr ir jlfV r" h ' Wv4 m !