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' Robert Vonnoh is showing thirty of , fault and not the ‘Robert Vonnoh Shows His Work Atthe Arlington By W. G. Bowdoin. tris canvasses covering all of his periods, including a number of his re- cent creations, at the Arlington Gal- feries, Noj 274 Madison Avenue, at @th Gtreet, until January 22. ‘The pictures entering into tle pres- ent exhibition are cheerful camwasses, with a trend toward Autumn and its golden tints tn so far as the land- @capes are concerned. “Grez Bridge,” captured the Charles Noel Flagg prize at the Connecticut ‘Academy of Fine Arts, tenth annual exhibition, last year. The picture is ‘@ trifle sombre as to its coloring, but in eplite of this it ts charming tn high @egree. The massive stone bridge, swith its repeated arches, is a most ex- cellent interpretation of the solidity of the masonry entering into the struc- ture. The semi-circles of the arches above the water are complementary to their reflections, and the resulting circles are thus njade pictorially per- feot. The greenery of the trea masses that are associated with the painted ridge, together with the shadows that show on the surface water, are most admirably conceived as com- positional ‘units that make for joy end gladnoss. “A Late Autumn Ppic” is a melliflu- wus interpretation of certain well 6c- lected white birches, with supreme curves, ‘The autumn landscape that enters into the setting is perfectly Jolly. A small landscape (not in the cata- logue) featuring a meandering brook that sadly cuts up the meadow with its freakish wandering is mado bfil- liamt through its imtroduction of au- ‘umn colorings, The straggling fence of the picture makes a pleasing im- cidental note. \ | “My Old Manse,” is a lovely con- cor ion of a country house with tradi- tdonal green blinds. Partly denuded trees near the house are featured, and there js a perfectly lovely’old bridge spanning the wayside stream. The | vecilinting light from the water, to- wether with the shadows that show, are bright painting spots of note. | His “Fantasy” (blue and yellow) is | An appealing idealization of the fictile| artist who serves as a model. SRe| wits and gazes fondly fipon tite yase she has created and which she is gaught in the act of decorating. The jo thing is vibrant, and the green chair, the decorative kimono and the drapery of the background with its vibrations, as well as the jug, which rests jauntily ypon the studio chair at the right, are all perfectly good ac- ceasories. | Mr. Vonnoh has also done well wi ils portraits entitled “Adolescence, jessie Potter’ (Vonnoh, scuiptress), ‘The Artist’ (himself), Walker” (medalist) and Jey” (sculptor). TOBACCO RUMORS CAUSE | RUN ON KENTUCKY BANK. | Clearing = Statement Thorough Solvency Krentually Calms Deponitors’ Fears. LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. 7.—4A four hour run on @ Lexington bank, together with the starting of a Grand Jury in- vestigation of rumors that caused the run, and yews that Goy. Edwin P. Mor- row had under consideration a series of. conferences 10 bring about the settle- iment of the tobacco situation, were! chief developments in the Central} Kentucky tobacco district. | County mass mectings of growers. | who foreed closing of | most ‘tobacco markets in the State early this weei | when they refysed to accept prices of- yered by buyers, this afternoon selected Gelegates to a.thass meeting to be held here to-morrow morning. The meeting ix to decide whether tobacog shall be planted in 1921, and to devise means of | marketing the \1920 crop at a satisfac- tory price, Rumors that the Bank of Commerce of Lexington had laned so much money on tobacco that it could not pay de- positors were alleged to have been re- sponsible for the run. ‘These rumors Caused the bank officials to ask that a Clearing House Committee ex- emine the books. nis committee issued a statement to-day that the bank was. thoroughly solvent, ‘This state- ment, together with heavy deposits by business men and transfers of large sums of cash from other institutions to the threatened bank, apparently had the ffect of quieting ‘the nerves of the i lightened depositors before closing ime. Investigation of the run by the Grand Jury “was odered by Acting Circuit Judge R. C. Stoll Despatches from Louisville to- ®tated that Gov, Morrow had under sideration the ion of conferen bring about a settlement of the t bueeo situation. jexander, ‘Carl Ako- eo of Mass., J) Hdge can but he did not milk the one Le was rep- | resented as milking in 2 photograph taken last July while he was on a va- vation at his father’s farm in Ply- mouth, Vt, after his noniination at} Cnihugo. However, it was the cow's explaining th Horace A. Moses, Hampden County Improv sald tl temperament milked Indo and insisted * being . d to cane milk re on el ing stool wh accordance ecedent started fo: took several minutes -of fore the cow would stand yard while the Governor tence of milking hi wie a "pres | | ‘Library. . Paul Millukov, Affairs att olution of ford Universi Russian: history, most complete collection it was announced tond of the library was collected while the on nen prof feneor Of in history ' t Broadway at Ninth Street New York For Miss 14 to 20 EXTRA Fine Coats— $29.75, $89.75, $65 Our today’s $39.50 to $125 grade (earlier prices were more) There are plenty of coats | » At $29.75 on the market at low prices, $39.50 to $57.50 grades but they are not these kind Wraps and straightline coats of coats, | of fine wool velours in Chinése | blue, tobacco brown, reindeer, and navy blue; some have large | fur collars, At $39.75 $59.50 to $69.50 grades Sports coats in the smart model illustrated. Comment is unnecessary, because this type of coat is enjoying a tremendous | vogue. Also—ful]-length coats of si)- plain wool velours; dolman and straightline silhouettes; some have large shawl collars of fur. At $65 About 100 coatg from our Salon collection. Were $85 1 to $125. h 125 Pleated Skirts at $11.75 $23.50 to $35 earlier in the season. Fine checked, striped and plaid woolen materials. Smart colors. Skirts of genuine Baronette Satin at $9. 15) That the price is very low is obvious, because every one knows the prices of these skirts last season. $25 to $29.75 Coats at $16.50 For Young Girls and Juniors . Two important purchases. One is a tailor’s surplus of smart, severely tailored, full-lined couts of heavy cheviot, checked coatings and silvertone wool velours with an invisible crossbar; sizes 6 to 16 years. .The other purchase is of coats of fine, soft chinehilla in a double- breasted model; fully lined; navy blue, gray or dark brown; sizes 6 to 14 years. ’ Juniors’ Coats, $29,75—Our $49.50 grade Coats have large, generous shawl collars of natural raccoon or taupe-dyed’toney. Fashioned of smart tweeds with plain linings,‘or | of a suede-finished material with linings of soft homespun. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. 1,000 White Middy Blouses, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Our $2 to $8.50 grades—white’ jean or Lonsdale—fashioned with and withont yokes. Sizes 6 to 20 yeurs. Second floor, Old Building, Tenth Street e vertone velours, frostglow and | —" THE JOHN WAN iNew ‘Mid-Seaeon Hats specialized at $12 Satin hats—the latest decree of fashion! Many new and charm- ing ideas — including embroidery—have been reproduced in these hats. First floor, Old Building 1921’s first Saturday sets the year’s mark for low SHOE. prices 1,162 prs. Women’s High chide pr. Tan calfskin lacé—black calfskin 1ace—black kidskin lace—all |, with Cuban heels, tan grain leather, lace, with military heels; blue | | -to 8 in the low shoes; all sizes low shoes in AA, A and B widths. , kidskin, 10-in, tace; patent leather lace with black or white kidskin to} ce * and patent leather button with white kidskin top—all with Louis X heels; earlier prices $11 to $18. 581 prs. Evening Slippers—$7 pr. Brocaded silk, white satin, black with strap, white kidskin~all with Louis XV, heels; broken sizes; earlier $12 to $20. 752 prs. Children’s Shoes—$1 to $4.50 Earlier prices $2 to $10. 130 pairs babies’ black kidskin button shoes, sizes } to 34%, $1. 130 pairs tan leather lace, sizes 8 to 11, at $3.15. idskin top, button, and black calfskin, lace, and black calfskin % to 7, at $4.50 paitt t floor, Old Building 's in each style, but all sizes in the lot. 1,238 prs. Men’s Shoes—$6.50 Tan and black leather high shoes, medium toes, medium weight soles; tan and black bluchers, English last, heavy soles; ; plain lace oxfords, All sizes in the high shoes. Mostly 5% 432 prs. Boys’ Shoes—$6.50 pr. Tan und black leather blucher lace, broad toe, Sizes 1 to 544. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building . Handbags, $5 and $7.50 Duvetyn, silk and chiffon velvet bags at $5 Nearly all the bags are the medium size porch bag, which is a veat favorite with the Parisiennes. Metal and shell celluloid fraraas. jags ure carefully lined with silk. « Bags at $7.50 inelude some of pearl gray and brown duvetyn—not much in demand Also velvet bags. Metul frames. These bags sold at much higher prices earlier in the sezson. Main floor, Old Building A new Fresh White Sale, and Lowest Prices for the better quality of Lingerie in cotton and silk; brand new’ stocks instead of old, wrinkled and soiled underthings offered so generally today New Philippine Lingerie —Third less, $2.65 and $3.95 Charmingly embroidered Lingerie at $3.95 Of a fine quality of nainsook; em- breidered in flower sprays or a simple crest in which a monogram can be embroidered and always edged with a fine scalloping. A lace medallion, a bit of drawn work or hem- stitching also trims these gowns, envelope chemise and corset covers. Gowns are sleeveless or have little kimono sleeves; chemises have round or bodice top. * Gowns and Envelope Chemise of a little heavier nainsook at $2.65 Very serviceable. All are scalloped in an unusual pattern—the corset covers also embroidered with a wee dot. Round or square necks to the gowns; round or bodice tops to the chemises. Some gowns are ) i 4 i) made in Empire fashion and run with a wide ribbon. Third floor, Uld Building. $10.50 Parisienne Corsets, $6.75 Models for the medium or full figure, with elastic gores, strong garters; of pink coutil or brocade, _BRASSIERES—our $1.50 to $3.50 grades— T5e to $1.25 Prices we cannot duplicate for these models. A brassiere for every type of figure; of lace, net, eambrie, br ‘ocaded batiste. Third floor, Old Building House Frocks now only $1.85 Earlier were $3.50 to $4.75 Generous skirts, patch pockets; trimmed with smayt white collar and cuffs. Of bic ap or figured pera in many colors. Sizes 36 to 44, Third floor, Old Building Negligees and Tea Gowns at Half $18.75 to $97.50, were $37.50 to $195 Many of these gowns are copies of imparted models. Of crepe meteor, lace, satin brocade, satin combined with Georgette crepe, made in the softly draped fashions in keeping with the intimagy of the boudoir or tea hour. Third floor, Old Building Women’s warm Bathrobes, $8.95 HALF earlier price Beacon blanket robes, reduced from our stocks, and CORDUROY robes, specially purchased, in breakfast coat or robe models, full lined.’ Rose, Copenhagen blue, wistaria, 700 robes, all told. Third floor, Old Building | Yor afternoon or general wear—simple and ’ : Last moment arrival! Chinchilla Wool Coats $10.50—2 to 6-year olds We have sold similar coats for $15 A sturdy, double-breasted model lined with flannel; fin- ished with half belt, bone buttons and flap pockets, Navy blue and gray'lined with red; cinnamon brown lined with tan. Children’s $15 Coats also $10.50 Raglan-sleeved coats of wool heather mixture, from our own stocks, reduced. Third floor, Old Bld\. Women’s Sweaters at Half and less An interesting collection of 150—ow $2.45 to $8.75 Sweaters of mohair—sheer al- Tuxedo’ models, so becoming to paca—soft shetlunds—and other every woman—the slip-over— Scotch wool, the tie-around—and the man- Bara er them exe parted, nish little thin sweaters for golf. The rest are made of imported In a wide variety of colors, yarns. plain or mixed, ‘There Second floor, Old Building * Women’s Frocks, $32.50 50, that were $39.50, $45 and $69.50 One and two of a kind; are the soft popular satin frocks in brown and black, suitable smart models in a variety of styles. ‘ a few velveteen and tricolette frocks, and quite a number of fine tricotine frocks in dark blue and biege, embroidered and beaded, in color and self color Striped Skirts, $10 Many are of vivid type, with dark panels on the sur- dace and glimpses of vivid lines of color in-between—very smart and desirable, and unusual at $10, Others are in two-tones—gray stripes, or two-tones of tan and brown or soft blue and gray with an entirely new subdued effect. These are developed in velours, and fine | worsteds. Belt measures 25 to 34, Lengths 83 to 38. There is also a selection of plaids at $10—regularly $15 to $22.50, | Second floor, Old Building Crepe-de-chine Bodices from Porto Rico, $3.95—were $5.75 Hemastitched, trimmed with simple drawn work; flesh color. Third floor, Old Building brogue lace | Second floor, Old Building — | Rivoli Glove-silk. UNDERWEAR At lowest prices since 1918, and about half what they were when prices began to drop 6,000 new pieces in a Sale Saturday Every piece is clean, fresh, perfect—straight from the mills, The greatest lowering of prices on this kind of glove-silk underwear yet announce@by any store. The regular lines now jane for Spring which at present whol rices will cost much more than in this si Rivoli glove-silk underwear is cut by hand, properly and comfortably shaped. It launders well, wears well and folds up into compact space in your week-end bag. In four weights—from light (although not the light, flimsy kind) to heavy. ranged on the counters in these weights for quick selection. And if women realize what these values are the whole 6,000’ pieces will move right out of the store, i Ankle | bl i LIGHT WEIGHT, but not the lightest Bo payer y Pe "pals \ will probably sell out in an hour.... that’s made: Pink vests, bodice or with regular shoulder straps, also some with en \ MEDIUM HEAVY WEIGHT: COPS aesenes weteneehe J Pink vests in opera or bodice tops } 5 also with regular shoulder straps.... oi pal son Yatniordode tc: bee bins og } $2.50 Pink bloomers to match the vests.. = ‘ Pink step-ins....++sss+eesensesees MEDIUM WEIGHT: Bodice top union suits; also ankle Ar- $2.25 $4.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.65 $5.50 (Tax 5e) White or pink vests with boiice bloomers; in cordovan, tau tops; alo some white vests with regu- \ $2.55 bine, hunter green, navy blue aad jar shoulder straps........ seeeeeeee PUPPIE 6. cece e see eeeerenenereneeees Pink or white bloomers to match the } 9. 45 ‘ist jit es Mealy but not the heav- jes! at's made: a $3.85 Lea uaedhes aaa MARIA EE eh . Pink bloomers to match the vests. . Pink combination suits..... Hier $4.85 | Main floor, Old Building An extraordinary sale 600 Boys’ Suits 201 suits,.$25 to $28 grades 225 suits, $30 to $35 grades 167 suifs, $40 to $45 grades all at $18.50 Picture to yourself the finest suits for ie you have seen—finest in little details—materials, workmanship, els and colorin ind then’ come Saturday expecting to find such suits here offered at $18.50. Most of them actually cost much more than $18.50 to make, but this is our January Sale, and we don’t do things by halves. There are suits of tweeds, cassimeres, herringbones and wich | brown checks, stripes and mixtures, and light and dark grays. Full alpaca linings, norfolk and Zt yo styles, with belts, and regular pockets, Sizes are 7 to 18 years, one and two pairs of trousers. a Boys’ Overcoats now $18.50 and $20. Were $30 and $35. Attractive mixtures or plain colers with wool plaid linings. Sizes 214 to 10 years. - Boys’ $28.50 School Overcoats now $16.75 ~~ In dark heavy brown and gray heather coatings with wool linings, muff pockets, belted. Sizes 13 to 18 years. Boys’ mackinaws, $8.75; were $11.76. Boys’ mackinaws, $10.50; were $14.50 and $16.50. Sizes 7 to 18 ears. ‘Third floor, Old Building Saturday’s Sweets Assortdd chocolates, 50e pound—usually chocolate covered nougats, chocolate covered marsh- mallows, bon bons. Eighth Gallery, New Bldg. Downstairs Store, Old and New Buildings Ten Cents for a Wanamaker 1921 Diary A very ugeful book for office or home. Stiff covers—large diary—New York theatre plans —monthly expense blanks—ad- dress columns—automobile road map—list of holidays—festivals, ete, Downstairs Store, New Bldg, 2,000 Hot Water Bags at 65c Imperfection in the fin- ish—or these bags would b@ $1.50 to $2. Service guaranteed. Main floor, Old Building The crowd! The enthusiasm! And the outstanding fact that the Burlington Arcade stock has gone into This Wanamaker Sale of Men’s Winter Clothing | $50 to $60 Suits and Overcoats $60 to $80 Suits and Overcoats.. $85 to $100 Suits and Overcoats $100 to $115 Suits and Overcoats “It MUST be a wonderful thing to have the con- fidence of the people like this,” said*a visiting mer- chant on the day this great clothing sale opened. IT IS. But— What built that confidence? The simple and obvious fact that a Wanamaker clothing sale exactly what it purports to be, and that it always has something worth while to offer, In plainer words, it is not a mere excuse for doing business, The Regular Stock —of the Burlington Arcade Store went into this sale —probably the finest stock of men’s ready-to-wear clothing to be found under one roof in America, Arrived from Paris—Men’s Silk Shirts, $6.50 When prices of silk shirts dropped in Paris, we had these silk shirts made there, Some of them are fashioned in the Wanamaker way; others are cut after the French pat- tern. They are all in stripes; the quality and the workmanship i is fine to see. Men who like unusual things will want some of these shirts—especially at $6.50. Tax 35c. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building Only 65c pair for Men’s Pure Silk Socks Just the same sort of good silk socks as thousands upon thousands of pairs which have sold for $1.50 a pair. Full fashioned. Tops, soles, heels and toes of mercerized cotton—for better service, Navy blue, cordovan, gray, white, black, cs a tated Burlington Arcade floor, New