is??? rw ,TO'W .TOJp f " w'rtr-, fn-irM ) jT jppi ii,-v-w '1 vFlp5jrpr'jr ' " ''w( f fpwf ".'
V t - ' tlr k '
WS&SI
:tiim
W?KMmHrV . .
''mtmMv$i '
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA,' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922
5 w
1. v&ym
m
fl
Band at fl; Orjran nt 11
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Band ni 4:4&
Meledy mill riilitu1" t Noen
Stere Opens at 9
WANAMAKER'S
Stere Closes at 5
A New Menth, New Things, New Interests at Wanamaker's en Monday
I
Very Few Persons Probably
Have Kept in Mind What
Jesh Billings said te his son this little
squib:
"My son, consider the postage stamp.
It secures success through its ability te
stick te one thing till it gets there."
This is evidently for special delivery.
Signed
September SO, 1022.
Women Are Especially Partial
te Beaver-Trimmed Coats
There nre certain new belivia
coats with this fur that sell
almost as quickly as they are
brought down and hung in the
cases.
Yeu -will realize the reason as
seen as you see them, for they
are wonderfully geed coats and
the beaver is the thick, deep fur
(FlrHt
The New Pearl
Trimmings Take
Many Levely
Ferms
Few are of pearls alone,
crystal beads and brilliant
l limestenes are nearly always
uied or iridescent spangles,
an'l the effect is mere beauti
ful than ever.
There are wide bands of
net embroidered in spangles,
crystal beads and pearls, the
most wonderful glrdlc3 of
strings of pearls and crystal
beads, girdles of lhlnestencs
and glass beads, exquisite
ornaments for draperies,
some with long fringe. And
the most charming hair or
naments in the form of cor
onets of pearls.
It is net only debutantes
and bi ides who arc buying
these pearl trimmings, many,
many ether women are going
te wear them.
(Main Fleer)
200 Silk
Umbrellas
Special, $4.65
Best value we've had in silk
umbrellas, both as te the
heavy quality of the silk and
thb interesting handles.
Lewest price, yet, en first
quality umbrellas! The taf
feta silk has tape or gros gres
grain borders and the umbrel
las have eight-ribbed frames.
Most of them have bakelite
tips and ferrules. Handles
are of hard weeds or bakelite,
finished attractively with
leather cords or straps or
with bakelite rings.
(Mnln Fleer)
Luxurious Fur
Upen by
Here is one of Summer ermine
with a kolinsky cellar and
fringed oabechon fastening,
whi,ch is a geed example of the
pre.-ent fashion. It is exquisite
in texture and color; its lining
is lovely and the price $000.
A mole cape with cord and
tassel fastening the gathers
under its straight muffler cellar
has a delightful lining with a
border of rust color and geld.
Price, $450.
A siniple black caracul coat
(Becenil
Undermuslins and
Other Garments Special
1000 Philippine
Nightgdwns
at $1.85 te $2.35
The Bimpler scalloped sort
and ethers with a geed deal of
embroidery.
(Third Fleer)
150 Sample Bathrobes
at $8.85
All of ripple eiderdown in
blues, grays and pinks. Some
of tliu robes are secendB.
(Knit Alftle)
QM
hmfc.
of the finest quality te be had.
Twe lovely styles with large
beaver cellar are $100 each.
There arc three beautiful styles,
all with cellar and cuffs of bea
ver, at $150 each. And the co?.
ors include Hawaiian blue,
Malay brown, kit fox gray, navy
and black.
Fleer)
Ru filings for
Bertha Cellars
Pleatings of net, lace,
Georgette or point
d'esprit are hemstitched,
edged with lace or
tucked. They vary in
depth and can be in
any length te fit the
neckline of your frock.
$1 te $3 a yard.
(Slain Fleer)
Rebeux and Lanvin Launched
the Felt Hat
In many a charming shape
and color it has sailed across the
sea te us. On this side, it has
inspired a multitude of ether
felt hats, almost equally lovely.
It is wonderfully soft and be
coming, this new felt hat. New
it takes the wide, drooping
brimmed shape suited te a tall,
graceful woman in a long
draped gown. As in a great
cinnamon brown felt capellne,
touched with silver a Lanvin
copy.
Again it is small and up
turned, giving the lines a short
woman needs te heighten her.
As in a black felt tricorne with
bright Reumanian embroidery,
from Hermance.
Yet again, it curves soft and
close around the hair, in a style
every woman finds delightful.
(Second
Capes Smiled
Fashion
flares from waist te feet.
$345.
A Hudsen seal (sheared musk
rat) cape has a huge self cellar
reaching below the shoulders,
$450.
A black caracul has a black
lynx cellar and panel borders,
and is altogether an extremely
rich and dignified garment.
Price, $650.
A "petal cape" is of mole, cov
ered with mole petals. Priced
$650.
Fleer)
150 Silk Jersey Petticoats
at $3.85
Alt in ene style, with pleated
flounce. Mack and colors.
200 Heuse Dresses at $1
Cretonnes and ginghams
mostly the latter.
200 Bungalow Aprons
at $1 and $1.50
Percales and ginghams. Sev
eral styles, a few In extra sizes.
(Third Fleer)
Paris Sends Her Loveliest Things
for His American Highness
The Baby
One king, at least, is secure upon his throne, the allegiance of his sub
jects certain, and his position undisputed and sure: Baby!
It is only fitting that all the world should send its loveliest and best for
his health, comfort and adornment.
Beautiful French Hand-Made
Things
have come in greater assortment than ever before
everything from exquisite hand-embroidered bibs
at $1.25; hand-made long dresses, beginning at
$3.85, te unusual carriage quilts with elaborately
embroidered silk covers at $30.
Baby's Bennet Frem Paris
Original and excellent copies of Paris cap3,
bonnets and hats for babies and elder girls are
assembled in such a variety as we have never seen
before. There are beautiful little caps of shirred
silk and hand-made lace, elaborate bonnets, cun
ning hats, etc.
As in a tiny close-fitting hat in
brown and caster felt, from
Lewis.
In a hundred adorable shapes,
colors and fashions this new
and altogether different kind of
felt hat will appear in the
Wanamaker Millinery Salens
Monday.
Fleer)
A Dainty New Street Slipper Walks
In and Out
Women like it immensely.
It has the rather short, rounded
vnmp of the "Mary Jane" slip
per, but a higher arch and a
practical military heel. The
welted sole is substantial
enough for the street, yet light
enough te be dainty. One strap
buttons across the instep. Alto
gether, it is ene of the prettiest
(II rut
Ne Other $2 Kid
French "Reyale"
Finer French kid gloves there
are we have them here. But
nothing else at $2 that matches
the beauty and fineness and per
fect fit of the "Heyale," made
in France exclusively for Wana
maker customers.
They are in the everseam or
pique finish in black, white and
various shades of brown, tan, i
(Mitlil
Paris Sends Silk Lingerie
Delicate and luxurious crepe de chine gnrments with
Valenciennes or hemstitching for the only ornamentation.
Nightgowns arc $32.50 and $35.
Chemises, SI 8.50.
Step-ins, $1( and $18.50,
(Third Fleur)
Much Fine Lace
all hand made is used en dresses for children of
sjx months te two years; also tiny sprays of perfect
ribbon rosebuds.
A chaiming hand-made dress of heavy turquoise
blue crepe de chine, for a girl of six years, is in
knife pleats, trimmed with hand hemstitching. One
would immediately knew this for an original Paris
model. $28.50.
Handsome coat-and-hat sets from Paris are
mostly of chamois cloth, as one in leather brown,
with unusual pockets nnd a lemon satin lining. $85.
Everything that is best for Baby and all that
is needed te equip the boy and girl of two te six
veais for the Winter are readv in thn Rnhina' nm
Children's Stere.
(Third Fleer)
A Sale of
Waists Which
Is Just in Time
Net only many of the
newest and most delight
ful fashions in waists,
but all the colors te go
with suits or separate
skirts, and there are a
number of lingerie
blouses, trimmed with
real lace, for sports suits.
Prices are less by a
third te a half than
what the same waists
usually sell for.
200 crepe de "chine over ever
blouses, all beaded, at $6.85.
150 sample silk over ever
blouses at $5. They are
beaded, embroidered or have
Persian trimmings.
100 long silk tricelette
tunics at $5. Very he.ivy silk,
navy and black only.
350 waists and oerbleuses
at $3.85. Mostly crepe de
chine.
200 voile waists at $2.
Peter Pan and tuxedo styles,
trimmed with real laces and
hand drawn work.
(Uust mill Went Allien)
and most practical street and
afternoon slippers of the season.
In black patent leather, $13
a pair.
Patent leather vamp with
fawn suede quarter and strap,
$14 a pair.
I Brown kid vamp with brown
i suede quaiter and stiap, $15 a
1 pair.
Fleer)
Gleve Equals the
beaver, mode, gray. With cm cm
breideied and Paris point backs,
and two clasps at wrist. Each
?2 a pair.
Other tine French kid gloves
in two-clasp length, at $L75, $3
and $3.50, including Keyniers,
the best Fiench kid glove made.
r rench suede gloves at the
same price $2 te $3.ii0 a pair,
I lour)
real
David Belasco Said of
&he AM PICO
"When I first read the newspaper accounts of
pictures sent and reproduced a thousand miles away
by telegraph, I was mere than skeptical. Con
fronted with the evidence, I could only bow in
speechless admiration before this marvelous achieve
ment of science. But still another thrill awaited
me the wonderful interpretation of the world's
great pianists reproduced en the Ampice. 'Music,'
says Shakespeare, 'is the soul of love.' I can well
believe it after listening te the Ampice's super
human perfection."
OTHERS beside this great artist-producer and connois
seur have been astounded at the "superhuman per
fection of the Ampice."
Its superiority te the ordinary reproducing piano
lies in the fact that it reproduces the great pianist's most
delicate and meaningful expression in playing net
merely his manual execution.
This is due te a technical invention which can best
be explained by showing the actual roll.
Most of the greatest pianists in the world have
played for the Ampice, se that in its purchase you pro
cure net only the most wonderful musical instrument, but
the finest piano music played as beautifully as it can be
played.
There is nothing in the musical world te equal the
Ampice.
Sold in this city at Wanamaker's only, priced $1050
te $4000, en terms agreeable te purchasers.
(1:kj ptliin Hull, c 1 1 1 1 1 Fleer)
Te
Make
Costumes for
Wonderfully effective a n d
original costumes can be con cen
t lived from crepe paper. A
corn-husk costume is in lovely
greens and browns, jack
e' lantern nnd pumpkin cos
tumes have some new touches
(fourth
New Persian
Mahal Rugs
In a new shipment there is
a geed range of selection in
sizes going .ill the way from
10.S7.2 ft. te 17x11.3 ft.,
the prices being particularly
moderate for rugs of such
quality, $172 te $595,
Dark, warm reds ami the
deeper .shades of blue are set
etf by touches of ecru and
cicamy tones, the patterns
generally running te all-ever
effects with floral devices in
evidence.
The rue:s are of geed,
sound duality and will furnWi
te pleasing advantage.
New also aie a let of much-asked-for
Anntelian mats,
averaging about 2x3 ft., ami
model ately marked, $9.75
each,
(hiMcntli Fleer)
"I Leve
Everything
That's Old"
Frem "She Steeps
te Conquer."
People who de, will surely
enjoy "Antiques" just new,
with its added treasures of
old chairs, chests, desks,
clocks and like pieces.
A fine old grandfather's
clock is among the new
comers, $200.
A tall secretary desk in
cherry, with bookshelves
above, and four long drawers
below, has 17 small inner
drnwers in the commodious
desk portion, $200.
An old English walnut
low-boy in William and Mary
design is a particularly fine
piece, $2G5.
A walnut drop-leaf break
fast table with cabriele legs
and web feet, is admirable for
$150.
A large old Dutch kitchen
cabinet in cherry with three
glass doers above. $125.
A beautiful piece is an old
chest - en - chest of inlaid
cherry with the original han
dles. Price, $280.
A number of old chests of
drawers and bureaus have re
cently arrived, in various
weeds, priced from $65 up
ward. Alse a number of old cot
tage pest beds, priced $25 up
ward; some interesting old
ladder-back rush-scat chairs;
old hickory chairs, and a
quantity of attractive old
painted wooden settees.
(Fifth Fleer)
Blue Jewelry
CharmlnR tirncelets, earrlncs
anil necklaces uru Imitation
laplB.
The blue varies somewhat as
In the cjiKC of the real Mone,
and the lieiuls are both cut urnl
smoothly finished.
Prices from $1.25 for a pair
of earrings te $15 for a necklace.
(MkIii Fleer)
Favers and
Hallewe'en
We will also show you hew te
make favor-, Jack Herner pies
and all .-urts of delightful deco
rations. Instruction is without
charge.
Fleer)
ir
October Lights the Fire
Hearth
Chilly nights are upon us, Jack Fre.st
is en the way and a glowing fire en the
hearth is :i line and comforting thing.
Families that have been scattered at
seashore and mountain are home again, and
when the first fire is lighted and everybody
gathers round, each will be thinking in his
own way "East, West, home's best,"
Everything for the fireplace, except
fuel, will be found in the "Chimney Cerner"
en the Fourth Fleer.
Out of China Has Come This Fascinating
Game of "A Hundred Intelligences"
The Oldest-Newest Pastime
New te America and rife with the allurements' of
all things strange old te China, played there for fully
2000 years, and rich with the pride and fame of these
who have become masters.
The lure of Oriental mysticism pervades the game
of Pung Chew it presents possibilities for study that
challenge the keenest intelligences. Yet the fundamentals
of the game the mere "hew te play it" are simple
enough for even a youth te grasp and may be learned in
a single evening. Then the rest of one's life may be
spent in obtaining a part-mastery of the thousand-fold
intricacies.
The set of Pung Chew includes
144 tiles of black and white
ivory pyralin, deeply stamped in
rich Oriental colors, four sets of
counters of the same material
with markings in the same
colors, a pair of dice, a book of
instructions and scerecauls all
contained in a case of black fab fab
rikeid. The technique, the strategy,
the craft of warfare enter into
the playing of Pung Chew', for
after all in principle, it is but
a military attack upon a Chinese
wall, with hepe1 and fears flow
ing and ebbing with the tide of
battle.
The real origin of Pung Chew
is lest in the midst of centuries
A Little Bit of China Is Fitted Up Here and a
Native Player Instructs in the Intricacies
of Pung Chew
Mere Than Anything Else, a
Man Wants Roem in His Oxfords
Roem for his feet te rest, room te walk and te stand
in comfort.
Yet with the freedom there must be trimness, and
brogues seem te be the answer.
Especially the new brogues of black waxed calf with
the full winged tip, scores of perforations and all the
ether fixings and touches that set .smart shoes off nowa
days. Solidly serviceable shoes, tee. Priced $12.50.
(Main Fleer)
About 40 Dining-Roem Suits
Are One-Third Lewer
Suits of the most desirable
and dt-pcndahlc kind, hut in pat
terns that are being changed.
In some instance-! there is
enl one suit of a pattern, but
of ethers there are four or fie.
Ml are from regular stock
and, in fnrt, are t pica) of the
best suits here.
(sth
Damask Table
Sets, $13.50
I 'I I 1 ' l ' ,' lit i II
l ini il. till, i Inih ii Im. I in 'l, -ami
mi' ii f in iii)i nt; imp
1 iii 1 In liu Ii a' 1 lli
nt;ti h. il ati'l in ,t t i t-.iilu
nnis.1' - in "'i
( I lr-.t 1 limr)
' past; but it is known that even
the Imperial frown carrying
I with it the less of one's head
failed te suppress it in ancient
China. Its fascination, its end
1 less exercise of the mind's re
sources, its near wizardry have
kept it alive through the years.
I Pung Chew is merely the
i Americanized name for the
I same. In the native land it is
known as "Mah-Jengg" or "Mah
J Daie." Travelers returning
from the Orient have brought
stories of the wonders of this
new amusement until it has be
come the most captivating of
i all games in the leading clubs.
I A complete set is priced $35.
CTrnHi Fleer)
Ten-piece suits, in a choice of
fine mahogany and walnut
wncers, and in a number of fav
orite period stjles, including
Leuis XVI, Heppelwhite and
Chippendale.
'.'"'XSaUO. $450, $490. S550,
oeo.i, .soej ami up te fiije.
Heur)
Candles
H.inil dipi.i (,r In Hcnnh-Fiinn-
.Mission, Hxuntlne, rhlp
lnil.i!c ami Venetian ilrhlKiiH,
let 1 ' te siv (..-irh
1Inrt khaili's.
Fourth
'lour)
Upen the
Andiretih of bright brass, Flemish brass or iron
with lire setu te match.
ltexes or baskets for fireweed.
Ceal or weed gratis and gas legs.
Cape Ced lire-lighters, and jelly toasting forks.
Hearth brushes of all kinds, from shining brass
affairs te the twig brushes that witches ride upon.
I'endeis and screens of all shapes and sizes-
some especially designed te keep creeping young yeung
j htei.s from wnturing tee close.
J Teng.s for legs and bellows for starting fires.
All are of the best grades and most moderately ,
i priced.
:'
Al
iJ
A
bum
(Fourth Fleur)
I
-' . K-mrtwvm,'
'I Si V' '