The evening world. Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 17

Western Extra Firsts were selling at 91 cents, Eggs of the quality known ag Current Receipts we: orted in abundant quantity, sell from 60 cents to 70 cents, but ow ‘0 the shortage of labor and high prices demanded by ese candiers, dealers are paying a premium \ for Pees requiring no special labor. ‘s+ ove NING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919.' STORAGE EGOS ARE SOLO |HOW TO AS FRESH AT HIGH PRICES rofitable, EXTRACT SUGAR |r according to promoters claim they have information ' The chemists worked out a process, which includes the treatment of wood pulp with hydrochloric acid and the subsequent extraction of the sugar, The already p 3 ° vercome most of the technical ‘ Some Retailers Take Advattage of] Chemists at the University of cutie, play w nlgaesd ; Sugar in Germany now can be ob- it of Conta agua, Dec. 9.—Julio al President of Relaxation of Laws—Extra Munich Credited With Finding tained, only in the larger hotels and Firsts 9 1Cents. the Method. Ieee pen thibe--- By P. Q. Foy. BERLIN, Dec, 9—German chemists] Acosta Elected Pr (peciat veal tek i beaks Worls,) JOf the University of Munich, headed by Rica, Ow! i Prof, Willstatter, have succeeded in ex- MANAGUA, } wing to the present scarcity Of bteacting sugar from wood, and now are | Acosta, strictly fresh eges, the grade known a8/working on a process which they be-| pre Western Firsts sold on the Exchange to-day at 88 © ts, while | = © on storage eggs at hain stores is from heavy supply aling at from 62 cents to 65 cents, Due to the relaxation of laws regu- lating the sale of this grade to con- sumers, some retailers, it was sald, are selling storage eggs as new-laid and charging from $5 cents to 90 cents a dozen for them. Prof. Stoddard of 8 NORTHAMPTON, Mas John ‘Tapan Stoddard, Chemistry @t Smith College s died to-day, He was a graduate of Amherst College and had received’ de- recs from German universities, Grape-Nuts -and nutrition Hints ”;... Home There's somethi about.the nut» The stre: | really fascinating like flavor of gleaned from this wheat and malted barley food. make it a ‘most sensible breakfast cereal, while its low. cost addsitrue economy! Bread and Milk Sets—Four piece set consist- {ng of Bow, @-tach Plate, Milt Jug Mandi ice $4.25. Other pieoes asf * Old Woman Who Lived ing Cole, and Mother Goose, Child's Hot Water Platefwith decorations of Humpty-Dumpty of Mother Goose—Price, si'38, Cert 50; Cover $ eal Hot Water Plates, Bb and $2.7! In play-time this Blackboard Table gives every opportunity to practice A B C's and nursery- arithmetic and when suppertime comes the t folds down to mal ft vs space and encoura, Child's Decorated Chale to be used with Blackboard Table (above), $4.00, CHILDREN’S GIFTS of Charm and Lasting Worth. ISIT the floor which .we are devoting to suggestions for the child’s present—and for his future. Worthwhile gifts that little folks will like and use—well built gifts that will Stand up under knockabout treatment. Long after the casual gift is broken and discarded these chairs and tables will be in ser- vice resting tired little bodies and at the consciously encouraging an same time un- appreciation of good furniture, OTHER SUGGESTIONS: Children’s Trays - + — $2.50 and $2.75 Other Chairs and Rockers from $2.00 to $25.00 Play-yards = + + $8.00 and $13.50 Toy boxes, cretonne covered horn $5.50 to $11.00 $4.25 Folding Alphabet Table - + - Cretonne Top Folding Table (19! 2) 8. Folding Chair inches high, top 20x20) + $3. $2.25 - Jewis&. Concer 45th Street and Sixth Avenue elected to the untry, according Mercantile |lieve will make this source of sugar'to dispatches from San Jose to-day. wo Great Christmas Book Stores are Ready! The Main Store on the Eighth Gallery, New Building. And the Special Store for books, cards and calendars on the First floor, Old Building. Special purchase for Miss 14 to 20 100 Coats of $78.50 to $95 Grades----$67.50 Suede cloth Yalama cloth Burra cloth Peachbloom Chameleon cloth Tinseltone velours In the favorite colors of the season—henna, terra cotta, Pekin blue, navy blue, wine tones, reindeer, fawn and the other indescribably beautiful shades of tan and brown. Every coat has a Parisian silhouette, the blouse back— the new coat’ with bolero effect, wrappy coats, and straight- line coats with wee girdles. Majority of coats have large fur i a natural reece ek opts, | colored silks—another feature that ringtail and sea!-dyed coney. gives a stamp of superiority. Wednesday—Second floor, Old Building 175 Bicycles in a Christmas Sale For Boys and Girls Muasband 45 } GBC For Men and Women 75 bicycles that were priced 5 $45 and $48.50.......... \ $4 1 PY ¢>) All new bicycles, from our regular stocks—the Wanamaker Coaster, Continental, and Taplow with which we do a bigger business than any other store in town. Quite a range of colors, so you’re sure to get the color you want—unless, of course, you delay too long. A year’s guaranty goes with every wheel Each bicycle is equipped with coaster brake, roller chains, easy riding saddle, selected sturdy tires; and the majority of the wheels have motor cycle stand. Delivery when desired. SPORT SHOP— Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Linings are mostly of plain Women’s tailored Suits Reduced to $65 25, were $87.50 to $98.50 in our regular stocks. made suits of tricotine, velours, duvet de laine, chevrona cloth, oxford cloth and silyertone. Some are belted and strictly tailored—excellent for general trotteur wear, made with painstaking attention to detail. Some braid bound with potch collars; others with adjustable collars, In oxford gray, taupe, navy blue, black, green and brown. 68 Suits reduced to $49 Mostly strictly tailored models that were $69.50 to $85; some flare effects, some belted and pocketed. Of chevrona cloth, plaid silvertones, checked and striped woolens, and oxford cloth. In gray, taupe, mid- night blue, black, green, brown and Pompeiian red. * Second floor, Old Building Fine, beautifully Christmas specials for Men 11 et coats, moleskin cloth shell, all sizes, $22.50 grades 50 motor rugs, all wool, weighing 544 pounds, three patterns, $40 grade—$32.50 each. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Novelty Iewelry with a special Christmas significance Small gifts of novelty Jewelry have a great deal of charm and attraction, And the pleasure of choos- ing them in the Wanamaker Jewelry Store is almost’ as great as the receiving, for there are so many unusual little things—things that are inexpensive and yet so 1,000 Blouses that were $10 to $15---Wednesday $7 each All of Georgette crepe, a few trimmed with real filet lace The styles are so varied that any woman virtually can find in this interesting group exactly what she wants. Just the sort to pick up for a Christmas gift. Some are beaded, others braided, some trimmed with embroidery. made. Smart styles. Well Many have the new, little, round or square collarless necks. Some of the flesh and white blouses are trimmed with real filet lace. Wednesday—Third floor, Old Building and Main Aisle, Old Building Christnas Aandkerchieta Come from all over the world to Wanamaker’s to be the charming, gift with which every man or woman is From France —have come dozens of dainty ‘kerchiefs of almost every type- yee made by hand with the care and fineness which is characteristically French. Hand-spun linen, _ hand-embroidery, hand-work of every kind is of the finest workmanship, $6 to $25. Real Valen- ciennes lace edges or hand-embroidered ’kerchiefs, $4 to $27. Colored border or solid color ’kerchiefs, too, come from France, with hand-rolled or hemstitched hems, $5 to $8.50. . Armenian Handkerchiefs are very scarce now and the hand-work and lace edges of some of them is very fine, $1.25 to $3. Madeira ’Kerchiefls are hand-embroidered or hand-hem- stitched, 75¢ to $3. Switzerland too, sends ’kerchiefs which are a close second to the French ’kerchiefs in work- manship of embroidery and drawn-work Te to $10. Porto Rico —according to our own designs and di- invariably delighted rections the Porto Ricans send ’kerchiefs directly to us and we can thus get and sell them for less than the average mer- chant can do so. Filet in borders or corners and drawn-work in filet patterns are characteristics of these ‘kerchiefs, $1.25 to $2.50. Spain sends Wipe sles al handkerchiefs; Tbe to $2.50. Erin herself sends the largest assortment of hand- kerchiefs—the workmanship is fine and of great. variety—those hand-embroid- ered, are 25¢ to $2.50. Initialed handker- chiefs, hemstitched, and with a tape are boxed already for gifts; 35c¢ ‘and 65c each, Plain shire hemstitched ’kerchiefs, 25e to $1.25. Tape 'kerchiefs with hand- rolled hems, 35c to 75c. Japan sends fancy colored silk "kerchiefs which lend a gay touch to any suit; 25¢ to $1. Men’s handkerchiefs, tape, hem- stitched, colored with rolled or straight hems—a few of them hand-spun, are $1.50 to $8.» Main floor, Old Building This is the Autopiano America’s popular player-piano. Price (cash or extended terms), $675 New York very good looking. French pearl beads, solid gold clasps, 16 to 30 in., $3 to $65, Plated bags, in silver and green gold finish, in pouch and square shapes, $6.50 to $50. Vanities in same finish, $1 to $23. Real ivory beads, 20 to 48 in., $8 to $32. Real stone drop earrings in jade, lapis lazuli, tur- quoise, ‘coral, topaz, ame- thyst, aquamarine, set in solid gold, baroque and seed pearl, $15 to $35. Sterling rhinestone and colored stone, also French pearls, earrings, $2 to $15. GOLD-FILLED AND S Bracelets, $1.50 to $8. Children’s bracelets, $1.50 to $4, Brooches and bar pins, 50¢ to $4.75, Thimbles, 50c to $2. We suggest just a very few of large collection of these smart and always appreciated gifts. Sterling rhinestone rings, with and without colored stones, $3.75 to $15. Rhinestone and sterling bar pins, $2 to $18, Sterling lorgnettes, set with rhinestone, $12.75. Velvet neckbands, set with sterling silver and rhinestone slides, $3 to $15, Veil pins, in sterling silver and rhinestone, 65¢c to $1. Brooches, $1.85 to $35. Bracelets, $4.75 to $20, Lorgnette chains, set with crystals, $7 to $12. Sterling silver and enamel lockets, $4 to $12. ILVER JEWELRY Collar pins, lingerie clasps, 50c to $1.25, Neck chains, 50c to $1.50, Bib holders, 86¢ to $1.25. Real stone bead necklaces, $20 to $50. , Main floor, Old Building Ask the army what it thinks of the Autopiano They had it on the western front. They have it in the U. S. Army posts all the way from Alaska to the Mexican frontier. “It is one of the sweetest-toned instru- ments I have ever heard,” wrote Capt. Bond, of the 30th U. S, Infantry. Ask the navy what it thinks of the Autopiano Over one hundred Autopianos have been sold to vessels of the U.S. Navy—battle- ships, cruisers, transports, etc. It has given music and gladness in all sorts of weather, in all places, from the English Channel to the Indian Ocean. Ask the people what they think of the Autopiano Twice as many Autopianos have been made, and are in use, as any other player- piano; twice as many are manufactured every year in the Autopiano factories, the largest in the world devoted to the exclusive manufacture of player-pianos. Christmas stocks are ready The AUTOPIANO, $675. The PIANISTA (made in the same factory), $600. The AUTOPIANO (Welte Reproducing model), $1,075. 70 other makes, styles, sizes and grades of pianos, player-pianos and Reproducing Pianos, to choose from, Good- will terms on any Christmas purchase Piano Salons, First Gallery, New Building