The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 13

i Wa grey kommt nw 7 neta agagugyTTgekgagere tie roman - = nd + - - = oe . ¥ . = - ‘ ‘ % 3 oe THE EVENING WORLD, MARCH 9, 1921.) | Two tos s| Binghamton Without Newspapers |< —== ’ POLICEMEN INJURED. Wentche i ae ‘Avenue gh BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., March $—For je Hit by Trolley Pole, A! venues and on the the first time in its history, Bingham- Wi acewa From meteren eva Stade ter twenty | Soe roof gia pontere sicko htt |H] Broadway at Ninth Street T is not big type and big “eM? Ratrolmen of | Willlamsbridge areata ny Btreet, Bronx, | clocks last evening, the Binghamton New York. I an nt injured last night in ac-| was injured when a police nae oar ee 'YDO} joal Union by @ ‘vous of 135 to in the in the Bronx, torcycle he was operating struck a hole|3 voted to strike for an increase in the A H th irotrnan John O'Brien, thirty, of] in the pavement he was thrown, | wage schedule from $38 and $41 to $4 Business Hours— e quality, ‘ak 1908 Mulford Avenue, Bronx, was |-His left foot was injured. He was ut- aay. $50 per week with a seven hour 9 to 5 price of the goods in on his way to the Ca station at| tended and remained on duty. whieh make i Py: ve nen Telephone value ri 4700 . ie vith lasting —— W. & J. SLOANE 4,704 pairs Women ae 50 to $16 Shoes, at $4. 75. Until hinged they were $9.50 to 16 | in our own n stocks. Sale starts Thursday. FIFTH AVENUE AND 47th STREET $51, a1} worth for $22,344, : divided as follows: : 576 prs. were $9.50 | Worsted Wilton R SES... orste Uton hugs aey pr Sor SLMS |g og 381 prs. were an ot 268 prs. were $13.00 pair | There are many qualities of Wilton Rugs— the finest are 1,042 pairs Pumps 1,126 pairs Lace Oxfords SL Bee Sere Brown kid, black calfskin Black calfskin and kidskin, Cuban heels and of the practical good-wearing every-day sort. 80 prs. were $16.00 those which are made of high- grade worsted yarn —and and patent leather, with light straight tips. Black. Ridatita; ood: be-Welbee,, with Wabedtiend tae pes se } the best of these, in our opinion, is hee, 1 = ; a Pe een recess Pate and Cuban heels; r full round ten apditew, breed Half price ‘and. less fort with low anllitery belt soles, ian calfskin, with fol round toes and low Tan OF Gtbbe daldeltin, withiwing? tp ae mil Wanamaker shoes at the be- ‘The KARNAK WILTON RUG “The Aristocrat of American Wiltons” . No other Wilton Rug is made of better materials or with more painstaking attention to manufacturing details— NO SIMILAR RUG IS NOW SELLING AT A PRICE 'AS LOW. Size 9.0x 12.0 @ $115.00 The Current Selling Price of This Rug, Six Months Ago, Was $165.00 A full range of other sizes at relatively low prices. Similarly low prices, resulting from the readjustments inaugurated by ourselves, prevail throughout our entire stocks. It is our policy to give to our customers the benefit of all cost reductions we are able to secure—to make each trangaction ope of mutual advantage. Free'delivery to all shipping points in the United States. Entire line.of the well-known Columbia Phonographs reduced First step toward getting Phonograph Prices Back to Normal The headlines tell the story. Everybody, near and far, knows that the COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH is“one of the standard in- struments of the world; and this reduction in price goes all the way down the Columbia line, taking in all the popular models and offering them in all the various woods and finishes. Beginning on Thursday porning | First payment as low as 5 Per Cent Here are the various styles and the price reductions: Regular price Sale price Swe Regular price Sale price . $275 $175 G—2....... . $150 $125 . 225 150 F—2.,.. . 140 100 E—-2 125 85. Phonograph Salons, First Gallery, New Bullding. . Broadway at Ninth, New York Also a variety of other styles in lots too small to mention. All patent leather, with Cuban heels, Practical Cooking Demonstrations In the Efficiency Kitchen, in the Housewares Store, on Thurs- day, from 11 A. M. to 4 P. M,,| shall prepare and cook soups,| vegetables, meats, ete., with the| Sechrist steam pressure cooker in one-third the time allowed for the old methods. | Seventh Gallery, New Building. Combination bowl, $6.50. 12-in. Vase, $5.25; Nappy,. $4.25, Women’s dainty Cotton House Dresses, $4.85 Cut Glass at one-half less In the March Sale ' One big table contains | pieces of fine American} rock crystal and engraved glass from the Sinclaire factory—not many pieces of a kind but each piece bearing the stamp of origi- nality—at one-half, their former prices. Prices range from a jel- ly plate at $2.50 to a tall vase at $50. Reduced one-third Many pieces of the old-fash- sioned cut glass, handsome and brilliant. Prices range from $4.25 for celery tray to $26.50 for an exquisite candy jar. Decorated | Third to} Glassware { half less. Taken from our regular stock —vases, flower bowls, cheese and cracker dishes, marmalade | jars, compotes, baskets, bon bon dishes, candy jars, mayonnaise dishes, sandwich trays, ice tea sets, and many other things— some American; some from) Czecho-Slovakia, | Prices range from 30c for a) small vase to ice tea set for $16.) Second Gallery, New Bullding. These suits illustrate the two correct silhouettes in tailleurs—they also give an idea of our moderate prices ; the severely tailored model in tricotine, with braid bound coat is $65; the suit with box coat, in Poiret twill is $105. A very modest price. Two simple models. (1)—Fine (printed voile in effective design, with becom- ingly fashioned vestee, roll col- lar and cuffs of crisp ‘white or- gandie, prettily hemstitched in color and unusual braided but-| tons and crush girdle. In| Copenhagen, navy or black. | (2)—White dotted Swiss,| Tuxedo collar and vestee in or- gandie. Shoulders built with) yoke give additional fullness over the bust, and make this} an especially desirable frock for large women. Short sleeves, organdie cuffs, pockets, Sizes 34 to 46. Third Floor, Old Building. two patch! or Louis XV. tary heels. 11,500 yards Fine, Wanted Silks, $1.55 3 Distinctive Suits ; for little boys, $2.75 Charming little model, built upon lines of which even the most fastidious little boy must approve. The severely straight small trousebs, of fine quality colored | chambray, button on to simple! waists of striped white madras, | adorned only by chie little Eton collars and cuffs, edged with crisp fluting and a bit of colored hand stitching to match the trousers, and big pear! buttons. In soft shades of blue, tan, pink or green. Other suits, $1.95 to $7.95. Sizes 2 to 4 years, « Third floor, Old Building. Thursday’s Sales “sale” in the Wanamaker sense, is the offer of ‘sapviebible goods at less than market price. March Sales of Housewares Laces, sample lengths, 10¢ and Soap. Seventh Gallery, New Bidg. March Sales of China, Glass | and Lamps. Second Gallery, New Bidg. 11,500 yards of fine Silks, | $1.55 yd. Main Floor, Old Building. Women’s $9.50 to $16 Shoes, $4.75 pair. First Floor, Old Building. A Novelty Handkerchiefs, tovonto)» 12%¢ each, Silk Petticoats, taffeta, sat- in, jersey silk, $3.85. | Men’s Dusters 15 to 20 per cent. less in the March Sale Ostrich feather parlor dusters, 10 in,, $1535; 14 in., $2.40; 16 in., $3.40; picture dusters, 9 in., $1.35; 10 in., $1.55; 12 in., $2.20. Turkey feather dusters, 10-in. feathers, 70c; leatherette cuff,| nickel ferrule with extra handle, | 12-in, feathers, $1.50. Sanitary brushes, 45c. | Radiator brushes, 55¢. Long handle lambs’ woo} wall brushes, $1.15, $1.20, $1.60,| $2.50. Seventh Gallery, New Building, The frock with wide skirt | is finding much favor with young girls, because it is so charmingly youthful. This | model in soft shimmering | navy blue taffeta has the | new /inset trimmings and | sash of organdie, in French blue, $65. | ced to 50c each, Prons for maids and housework, 35¢, 45c, 65¢. Algle of Special Features, Main Floor, Old Building. DOWN-STAIRS STORE Women’s banded straw hats, $1 | Women’s skirts, close-out, $3.85 and $70. Cretonnes, very low at 55c yard.” Downstairs Store. made - to - measure suits, $47.50. Broadway corner Eighth Street. Wizard Mops ‘and Polish 20 per cent. less in the March Sale Polish mops, $1.20—$2. Dust Feige $1.20—$2. Polish—No, 12, 0z., 50c; 1 qt., HU: % gallon, $1. 60; 1 gallon, Dust cloths, 28e. Handled dusters, $1. 1 zeus wax, 1 pt., 60c; 1 at., Foor pe polisher, $3.20. lusters, $1.40—$1.80, Institstion mops, $2. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding This wrap of navy blue twill cord is lined with soft plain silk in an exquisite shade of gray to match the high graceful collar of squirrel, $185. The straightline wrap is sure to have a vogue during spring and summer. 3,500 yards below wholesale price Printed Georgette crepe and crepe chiffon, 39 in. wide, made to be sold at $2.35 wholesale — today’s wholesale price $1.65 yd. When we found we could have these silks, in a twenty beautiful designs, tree and small, with each design in as many as six color com- binations, at so much below the maker’s price, we took all we could’ get—3,500 yards. 3,000 pean heavy Georgette crepe The same grade sold for more than Us dee $1.65 year ieee It is a so crinkly so closely woven that tt ’ will not pull or stretch. 89 in. wide; 40 shades, as well as blaek and white. 000 yards of Washable satin Sold at $3.85 a year ago, in our own stocks; 36 in. wide; two shades of pink, orchid and white; heavy | quality, suitable for sport skirts, undies and negli-~ gees. \2,000 yards of |Shantung pongee Very fine quality, even woven, natural tone, 38 in. wide; heavy | enough for whole suits or dresses; will make fine shirts for men, All $1.55 yard And none of Shoes Ailes can be re-ordered to sell at that price. Main Fleer, Old Building. $4.50 Scrim Curtains for $3 pr. 350 pairs, hand-drawn cur- tains of the better of serim. Just the curtains many Got Your Soap? women are looking forward to Rotting up when the Spring ys come, Fourth Gallery, New Building. Easter Frocks, Suits and Wraps for Miss 14 .to 20 Quite like Paris we are told Crepe de chine is the Parisian’s favorite material for the slip-on frock— ruffles on skirt, is $39.50. The tailored frock illustrat- ed is developed in blue Poiret twill; $59.50. Second Fleer, Old Building bY | model, with narrow pleated | | ginning of the season re- quires an explanation. The jf explanation is just this: We are making a new start #] in shoes. We have already jj cleared our stocks of all 'wat- time shoes; now we are tak- }} ing every line not to. be re- } ordered for this season and marking the shoes to prices | that will sell them in a day or two. * . J Half price and less for Wanamaker shoes—think of it! Why, you ean buy a complete outfit of shoes, low and high, for a year to come and get them at almost the price of one pair. ~ Note the variety of styles shown in the illustrations above and in the ayy eta underneath them. © Pumps in the wanted leath- ers and in the popular cut of }j toe, with Cuban ane Louis heels. Oxfords, black ath Sitiorns in various toes und heels! - High lace shoes, black and brown, and high b utton shoes. a If you don't! wear high shoes through the Spring or Summer, it will pay to buy a pair or two, anyway, and hold them until’ Fall—they won’t be half price and less then, re sizes y sditonal wal 3 ance, we take enough time to fitted ‘aad wage gest at corty tthe Sotning we shall be less, Firet aise, Old Bultaing. bese pert igped oud ; or es; The for one cake. \ Almond, verbena, violet, or un- }} scented. We're suppl: ’ holds for the entine fear, Main floor, Old Building. “These Fashions are as |} much like Paris'as they can be without having been made [f° there” —was the comment of [fj Easter Collection of suits, frocks and wraps for Miss 14 to 20. Prices in nearly every in- stance or equal those of 1914. Crepe de chine and taffeta } frocks, $82.50 to $160. } Cloth dresses, $29.50 to $95. Gingham frocks. *'5 to $37.60, } : French hand-m: Iresses, $35 ff * to $75. i Tailored suits, $35 to $150. Coats and wraps, $29.60 to $186, Secend Floor, Old Building, ‘Tenth Street. <