The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 9

— . — . — HE unusual press of visitors in the city, coming to welcome our brave boys home, has inspired a number of impor- tant merchandising events, which will be announced from day to day. Metal bedsteads, mattresses, bedspreads, linens, china, housewares—sales of all these are now going on, at material reductions from regular prices. from the New Paris Collection In the Fashion Salons for Women The couturiers all seem to have agreed upon one thing -the lavish use of finely patterned embroidery, beth in thread and beads. Lanvin, Doueet, Jenny, Mar- tial et Armand, Bullez and y other great houges repre- din this Spring collection. Lanvin is represented by one of her frmous beaded gowns. n of flesh colored crepe roidered with erys- nd with a form of a red beaded ht lacquer ‘string girdle.” It is the thing thet Lanvin does superlatively well Another Lanvin Frock of white crepe de chine wears a white crepe de chine apron em- broidered in black wool. Black Women’s Fashion Salons wool embroidery appears on the sleeves and bodice. Typical of the Collection is a simple little beige crepe meteor model from Martial et Armand. It has the little short sleeves typical of the Paris frocks of this Spring and has an apron renel embroidered in navy blue thread. Cur Studio Mcdels are unusually quaint and simple. Beautiful upplicd wool embroid- ery in pastel colors and veiled with George crepe is charac- teristic of these original gowns. Crepes de chine embroidered in vivid color, foulards quaintly em- broidered in wool. Some of the tractive of t most pure For insta articularly at e frocks are al- jan inline and color. a lacquer colored Russian blouse embroidered in berbaric color, worn over a mid- night blue skirt. Second floor, O'd Building. Interesting Hats Again we may use ostrich in its natural state, feath- ery and: soft. One of the most noticeable hats in the Inner Millinery Salon is of ‘Tagal straw in a brown and green heather mixture flecked with flame. At the side front is a cluster ot shaded ostrich tips, brown and green, with an iridescence of copper. It is certainly a remarkable creation. A High Plumage Wing in brown and sand color convert a slightly led brim into a striking {8 placed a ing to a decided point. Small Pink Roses form the entire crown of a black lisere picture hat that is faced with blue and banded with folds and a front bow of velvet To show how variously the crowns of hats may be trimmed we mention a brown turban cov- ered with masses of brown wheat. Wheat is again very much in evidence, Heckle Feathers sed for the crowns of turbans, black’ are wonderfully with cleverly ap indispensable trimming for the restaurant hat. These hats are mostly from $15 to $25. One or two of the picture hat ¢ from $30 to $50. ‘st floor, Old Building. New Blouses —Harbingers of Spring Delicate colors such as hyacinths wear. Fabrics as lustrous as tulip petals or as fine as the bells of lily ot the valley— that’s how we feel about the new blouses of Georgette crepe and silk. Pictured —a Georgette crepe blouse in harebell blue, with great whee of silk embroidery on the front The wide collarless neck has « round yoke, hemstitched. Other colors—-rose or white. — Price $5.95. Two Tub Silks and a satin, . One of the silks has ible collar--the others V shawl collars, with deep notchec fronts. tailored mod —a Georgette crepe blouse that one might call “orchid.” It is pink, with a Vandyked frill collar and cuffs, A trimming of rovhet dangles simulates w far- tening. It comes also in white ich blue ng very new isa waist crepe de chine with rand conservative tai In lavender and white white, $7.50. Third floor, Old Building. Seotch and Irish Homespuns In Women’s Motoring Coats From England come the best tweed or frieze motor- ing coats for women. We know it--you know it Nothing can laugh in the face of a storm @s can a good peat-cured homespun. Nothing withstands the dust or keeps the wind so successfully at bay Gallantly fashioned with ample width, smart sleeves, roomy pockets, straps to make the collars and cuffs snug when the weather de- it, these coats come range of heather and invisible plaid mixtures that are a delight to see, rable sage amethysts, pination o that is called Two styles, und one $67.50. English suits, $65 to $75, Second floor, Old Building. with raglan with a set-in sleeve THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. ashion Days at jHyusles ---Not Forgetting New Sales of Wanted Spring Mlerchand Now Comes the Annual Sale of BOOKS 14,000 volumes at half many much less than half. Overstocks of regular editions (not reprints) from The CENTURY CO. DODD MEAD & CO. G. P. PUTNAM’S SONS DUFFIELD & CO. All sorts of books novels, essa children. Grouped on tables at 80c—a few at 25¢ A$ .50 Handbook of Weaves, $1.85 Songs with music for 50¢ Sets of books Motley, Shakespeare, ‘Thackeray, Jules Verne | for 15 vols. of Dickens, *4 leather binding. Main Aisle, Old Building. from § Glove Perfection— We have kept our connection all th ‘This is not a preference of sy but a fact acknowl- | edged cven by rival glove makers who have tried in ain to achieve the REY- ugh full rang: in the deli- ete., so dif- NIER results. Over-seam glace white and color gloves in ver have Leon + three-c 3. Grencble firm Ap « mattcr of Heavy ijue vr weight, sewn, § two-clasp, Main floor, Old Building, 'Casserole and Pie Dishes | At March Sale Prices serole Dishes (round) h brown dish und cover, i , nickel-plated $1.80; lators pint, $3.50, 5-pint, $4.85, were $5, Pie Dishes Stove Perc Nickel-plated, were $4.50; 5 8 With brown dish, white lining, With “P. nickcl-plated frames; — 9-inch, cover, _ nickel-p $1.5 ¢ $1.75; 10-inch, $1.90, 7-inch wit wer 4.25 With rex" glass dish, nickel-plated frames, 10-inch, $2.75, were $3.50. Tea-ball Urns Alcohol lamps, nickel-plated erole Dishes (oval) and “copper; S-pint, $8.50, were With brown dish and cover $10.50. lined with white, nichel-plate Tea-hall Pots 2, 81 Copy -pint, re $6.50. Crumb Trays and Scrapers Copper, and _ nickel plated, $1 et, W 2. Ob long ni ated t 18x12 inches 50, were $ ‘ 50. Seventh Gallery, New Bldg. JOHN LANE The PAGE CO, iMANS GREEN & CO, neraphies, books of travel, books for Wednesday. ister Abbey in 2 vo! $1 Rhymes of the Rookies tor 20 De Maupassant, Dicken: 9 for 17 vols. 14,000 volumes. Plenty of good novels +, for $1.50......A $2 Book of Geo. Eliot, Ibsen, ot Motley to Something for everybody! The store will be closed all day on the day of the Great Pa- rade, togive every wel- come to the heroes of the 27th Division. Clearaway of Little White Dresses For 3 to6 Year Children Regulation dress of white poplin with deep jbelt, suit- able for girls or boys, $1.75. Novelty effe 3 in te pop- lin, with Eton style back, deep embroidered vest and collar; front box pleat, $1.95. White lawn-—all little ruffles edged in color— $1.95. Fine hand-smocked lawn, with cuffs and collar of colored cham- 2.95, lace-trimmed organdie with embroidered yoke, $3.95, All sizes in the lot but not in each style. 3 and 4-Year Rompers Two styles in pink, bloomer or beach leg, 50c, regularly 65c and 75e. Ripplette beach’ rompers, white on . regularly $1.10. Main Old Building. Silk Nightgowns ‘Tailored crepe de chine, $4.75. | ‘ound-necked shirred silk model, sewed in our styles at $6.75 ; Third floor, Old Building, Men’s Ali-Silk Shirts in Another Big $2.65 Sale Vhich Also Includes Artificial Silk and Fine Woven Madras Cloth—Beginning Today 1,200 of these fine Spring shirts are equally divided between ALL silk with satin stripes and artificial silk. The remainder are of fine woven madras cloth. There’s not a printed febric among them. Every shirt came from a maker who is well known to men who buy high-grade shirts regularly at Wanamaker’s, His measure up to our year-'round standard, 1 these, remember, are his REGU- LAR stock shirts, shirts Why the Lower Price? Because, like many other big shirt makers, he had a large stock of fabrics on hand when the year ended. He wanted to reduce that stock to e ready to adjust himself to conditions that might arise, And, incidental John Wanamaker is one of his best customers, he preferred to give us the advantage of the lower price The patterns and colorings are so varied that every man can satisfy his individual taste; and there are all sizes from 14 to 17, Speaking of ALL Silk nan knows impossible for all-silk shirts these He also knows that sturdy artificial silk called fiber silk) is a fine fabrie for wear And. likewise- woven madras cloth, when it sas good us in these shirts, is often preferred by men who want the utmost in service. Re- member the sale begins today and continues tomorrow Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. is tomorrow’s news. Thursday will be a great day in silks, blankets, rugs. New fashions, of course, arrive every day. DOWN-STAIRS Here 00 Pairs of Sample Shoes High and Low —f From a Maker of For Men’s High or Low Shoes— $8.50 to Shoes — $11 grades. grades. A sale like this doesn’t happen often. IT CAN'T. — Every pair of these fine shoes a sample pair there are no two pairs alike. And if you can wear a sample size, the good fortune is yours ot the very begin- ning of the Spring season. The Low Shoes for Women include both oxfords and pumps in tan, black calfskin, patent leather, white kid, white buckskin and various combinations. There are all kinds of heels and toes— a great variety to choose from, eight pairs in the lot are $5.50 gre majority are $9 grades— and mot 4 and 415 A and B, but if you wear or C, or a 4! C you can probably be fitted. The High Shoes for Women are almost as varied in style as the low Just ‘Tunies_ wi lines, douk cresses ha 600 Blouses Mi Sta every day. us that the the best ma ings in town Th “the: es’ Su This dainty checked voile pictured has been copied from a fine blouse especially for us. Bewitching with its gay little frills edged with Valenciennes — and with pretty cuffs trimmed in the same way. Rose, lavender or blue and white checks. White voile blouses at isn't to and when you ticket the” sui much as one ex $5.90 For Women’s High to 20 years. s growing busier y are different,” they say; them nor stitchery , the styles look as though they cost a lot of money or Men and Women High-Grade Footwear $4.95 For Women’s Low Shoes — $5.50 to $12 grades, $8 to $12 | shoes. There are black and tan_ styles, many with fancy tops, and all kinds of | toes, pointed, broad or medium. Sizes are | the same as in the low shoes. The Shoes for Men number 500 pairs—300 pairs of oxfords and 200 pairs of high shoes. You can choose tan or black—fancy tops, if you prefer them wide or narrow toes—practi+ cally everything that will be wanted by | men this Spring-—BUT only one pair of a | kind— sizes--7 and 74 B and C—but the | man who wears a 61g C or D, ora 74 A will stand a good chance of being fitted. Extra selling space Extra salespeople Ready at 9 o'clock morning. Down-Stairs Store, New Building. Wednesday Misses’ New Silk Frocks, $14.75 out ot the boxes. Soft-finished taffeta and crepe de chine tunie frocks in navy and other colors. th knife pleating, tunies with long straight nle tunies, tunics with tucking. Some of the ve chemisettes of Georgette crepe. Sizes 14 Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. Misses Are Talking About These Spring Suits Here It is mighty nice to have our friends appreciate them. Six New Styles at $29.75--Wednesday All wool silvertone and good navy blue serge, lined with printed or plain silks. Tailored as severely as you like with little hand touches. . Box coats and modified box coats also, and others with braid, and still 3s belted and with vests. 14 to 20 years. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg, it Store Down- Customers tell suits here offer terials and lin- at the prices, o imuch braid on look at the price ts don't cost as pected to pay.” Cotton Remnants, 10c to 75¢ yd. the same price, Plain 10,000 yards of spring dress making cottons. Dress ones. Lace trimmed kinds. | Jengths and shorter patterns for blouses, smocks, ete. 10¢ Some embroidered, Fresh yard for pri wd for prin spring things which every- body needs these days. Down-Stairs Store. Old Bldg. Men’s Socks 11 1 Kight but med with let but not pconds," ure mended puirs only Down-Stairs, New Bldg Vendome Corsets for Spring 50 to $5 1 of the fush One or twe Some — price own stoc heen s which breathing. permit ily find own ty { 50, M4 and § Down: Stairs Store, Old B'dg. yard for silk and cotton voiles. Women’s Dresses tour weeks and must nted calico; 28¢ yard for plaid inghams, 38¢ nted voile; 80¢ fi rd for good outing flannel,76c Too many others to mention, Down-Stairs Store, New Building. 0 of all wool serge} $8.75 8 of all wool jersey | practical every day styles—plain and trim- braid Mo: ily navy blue. All sizes in the in each style. Dewn-Stairs Store, Old Building. Flower Trimmed Hats Low at $2.95 >of a kind hats, | lowered from | ks because they here three or ESI speed- | “7 1 3 y 5. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg,