The evening world. Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 13

ARVARD EXCITED! GIRLS IN DORMITORY Campus Detective, All Agog, Learns Vamps Are Camouflaged Students in College Play. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 29.— ‘The appearance yesterday of five girl ish figures, silk-stockinged, short- #kirted, their modish colffures topped With bright colored spring bonnets, went “Skinner,” the Harvard Uni- ersity detective who keeps order among undergraduates in the dormi- tories, toward the bevy on the run when he saw them start to enter ‘Randolph Hall, a large dormitory on Auburn Street. “'Sagainst the rules for ladies to enter dormitories unaccompan!d.” jege’s oarsmen, told * were undergraduates, actors Pudding show, and had their photographs taken. were Maclin Davis . Baker, both of New aha ligpibiacias BAIL FOR ROSENBLUTH. 000 Pat Up and at Liberty Pending Indictment. t Rosenbluth, former Captain of . Was admitted to " » Mack in the United States AUERBACH 5¢ SNC = The taste of one another. © 19 ZEN A DELICIOUS creamy center of lus- cious pineapple fruit covered with the best grade of smooth vanilla chocolate. There are dealers in every town who eell them for 5c. It is your own fault if you pay more. ©, AUERBACH & SONS, 11th Ave., 46th te 47th St, New York MAROONED ON BAR IN BROAD CHANNEL| Two Rockville Centre Men Have! Adventure That Worried Friends | All Night. Richard M. Wood, a contractor and builder of Lynbrook, L. 1, and his brother-in-law, Harry Stirling, a} druggist, bf Rockville Centre, | are safe at ‘home to-day, | much to the relief of their families, | after an adventure in Broad Channel yesterday when their motor oat stranded on a bar in the storm, Two | or three searching parties were still | hunting the bay long after the rescue had been made, Wood and Stirling went yesterday and when the storm came their he bar 28-foot power boat tore from moorings and was driven on a They remained there for two until Capt. Gee, a bayman, and took them off in his Ih He put them ashore at his shack and there gave them shelter for the night. The place was too remote for communication with their this morning they Your Eyes A Plain Duty Do you know if you are straining them? You must be SURE when your eyesight is at stake. Ehrlich eyesight specialists advise you frankly if glasses will help your eyes. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Ehvlich & Sons i Established 59 Years Ni ‘ at John St. 850 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau, at Ann St. 17 West 42d_ Street Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St., cor. BondSt., Chocolate Pine- apple Fruit Bars taste so good. Treat yourself and the girls, too, ty x ea makes you want Might be a fabric— but it isn’t. It does make soiled: fabrics look like new. fishing Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700 ca SUH (NTH & TENTH STREETS. The great iron store of A. T. Stewart, built 59 years ago, and still wonderful in its strength, light and beauty, which to- gether with the new 16-story building now make up the Wanamaker Store. Fore-word «« Forward are the two foremost words to properly use in introducing to the public the occasion of The Birthdays that we feel should be celebrated SIXTY YEARS AGO, in 1861, we rented two little rooms on East Market Street, Philadelphia, the month before the Civil War broke out. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, in the early Spring, we enlarged and prepared the Thirteenth and Market Streets’ Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Station for extensive ad- ditions to our business, and bought and tore down a dwell- ing house on Chestnut Street to give an entrance to the Grand Depot. . NINETY-EIGHT years ago A. T. Stewart began his little store on Broadway, and 59 years ago he constructed his great iron store, which is still wonderful in its strength, light and beauty, the top floors being used as factories, but which, ever since we bought the property, have been used for retail sales, and to which we have acded the much larger sixteen story building from Ninth Street to Eighth Street, from Broadway to Fourth Avenue, used wholly for retail. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO we took over as pur- chasers, the real estate, fixtures and merchandise of the owners who received their holdings from the Executor of the A. T. Stewart Estate. This is therefore a triple celebration of a historic enterprise known of and quoted favorably throughout the business world and in all circles of the buying public, in 1, As an things. 2. The business has always been managed by its owners. 8. Its extensive operations have relations with every country, the world around. 4. Its established precedents for privileges to the buying public, which revolutionized the retail trade of this and other countries over seas. 60 Years—In Retail Business in Philadelphia. 45 Years—The Great Departure and re-creation in retailing in America at Juniper and Market Streets, Phila- delphia. “5 Years—Formerly A, T. Stewart, thenceforth and henceforth the Wanamaker Store in further advancing developments of New York’s greatest retail merchant, Alexander T. Stewart. These three important periods: 1851—The Foundation in Viladelphia 1876—-The Beginning of a new era 1896—Resurrecting the A. 7’, Stewart foundation -—-culminating in the observance of these birthdays, have made the encouragement to beginners of little the model which has been accepted as the best and reproduced most frequently the wide world around. Proud as we are of these in the best manner, these historic a great incentive and spur u ness plans w! reap the benetits Signed\ y ly, March 29, 1921. Last TWO days to save on Soaps BLUE MOTTLE laundry soap, be a bar; $5 a case of 100| hall find some way to keep, ess events, which are to us on to revise and elaborate our busi- , rovable, that the communities we serve may thereof, |Woven names for ‘School outfits Guaranteed fast color. Last summer orders were de a A Triple Celebration of this Historic Enterprise ‘Oriental Rugs, $47.50 layed four weeks owing to the| Seventh Gallery, New Building. demand, Orders given now will) KNIC RBOCKER HARD be filled in about ten days. WaT dozen cakes $1.50 for 8 dozen names. for 6 dozen name for 12 dozen names, Notion Section, Main Floor, Old Buliding, 45¢e for six, 7 a cake, | Main Floor, Old Building. | Prices go up on Friday. | which [It is not big type and big talk in the newspapers quality, price of the goods in the store lasting satisfaction. but the fashion . and fair make value and give Linens—at lowest prices in years Napkins, $8.75 dozen. Last Spring they were $15.50 —115 dozen, 24 in, silver bleach; 210 dozen pure white, 22 inches, Glass towels, $8.75 doz. 170 dozen, 22x34 in., red or blue typed borders. Table damask, $3 yard. 300 yards, 70 in, silver- bleached table damask, firm weave, several good designs to choose from. Damask sets, $10. 59x59-in. tablecloths and six 14x14-in. napkins to match; pure linen, satin damask, hem- stitehed. First Floor, Old Bullding Some very pretty Curtains, low-priced $1.75 pair for scrim curtains with valance (850 pairs); cord- ed stripe; in block designs. In white. These are just the sort of cur- tains to put the home in tune with Spring. Fourth Ga ry, New Bullding |Last call but one for Dinner Sets At March prices—20 to 40 per cent. below the prices which will prevail on Friday next. If you wish to replenish, at a sav- ing, you have two days in which to do it. Second Gallery, New Bullding Vacuum Cleaners in the March Sale For two days more, you may buy the Cadillac Spe- cial Electric Vacuum Clean- er for $42.50—the special March Sale price. It is a mechanical perfe tion summed up in: perfect dust proof bearings; dustless dir bag, special steel fan, constar lubricating oilers, and a motor making 8800 revolutions a min- ute—12-inch slotted nozzle fitted with long wear electric cable, Seventh Gallery, New Buliding Severely tailored ‘Suits in blue are decreed for Aliss 14 to 20 | If only one suit is to be} in the Spring wardrobe, the discriminating and fore- sighted young woman will choose a smart but con- serv And to her we commend The Suits illustrated at $49.50 and $65 If she is petite and girlish, the suit with modified box coat st fill her needs—in tric oat trimmed with braid; If severely most fronts narrow bias band of the cloth; he is quite matured, the tailored suit will be becoming—in_tricotine; of coat finished with Second Floor, Old Bullding, Tenth Street Are you ready for the cold wave ? All-wool Plaid blankets are $10.50 pair 66x80 in, for this quality $17.50. 70xk2-in, and 72x84-in, all wool plaid blankets, pair-—last Spring's price $20, Pinks, blues, tans, grays in both groups. Fourth Gallery, New Buliding wa ative suit of navy blue. | 'Exquisite French | | | t Spring's price| Today’s grade $57.50 to $75. Prices a year ago $100 to $125 Sizes of the rugs 5.10x3.5 ft. to 7.5x3.7 ft. So, you see, the oppor- tunity is a very unusual one. Which explains why the number of rugs is lim- ited to 100. ' Rich, silky Mosouls Dark blues and reds and rose and tan, used very pleasingly in medallion cen- ters and all-over designs. These rugs are of a character and size which make them good “throws” for bedroom, living room or hall for the warm months. Third Gallery, New Building Capes and Wraps of black satin In the Women’s Salons To play upon the popular theme of a mode—but to play differently and with originality of expression—is the ambition we have put into. the new black satin| wraps now in the Wrap Salon. Quilted satin wraps that are really distinctive range in price from $69.50 to $89.50. There are models with the flat quilting, applied only to the collar and cuffs, as well as models that feature the more elaborate quilted motifs around the hem and on the wide sleeves. At 875 is a particularly good model, with soft draped’ collui and wide sleeves. A plain satin cape, cut ci cularly and lined with pu willoy’ satin in contrasting col- or, is unusually successful and may be worn both in the after- noon and evening. Price $75 Second Floor, Old Building Underthings At modest prices Nightgowns and envelope chemises are fashioned after many lovely models —elabor- ately adorned with hand em- broidery, a touch of delicate colored ribbon and someti: bit of lace; $5, $7.50 and Nightgowns—with littl sleeves, or sleeveless; lo Empire and straightline mode! with deep V-shaped or round neckline. Envelope chemise s—with straps or regulation shoulder, deep necklines; a few pretty Empire models, Monograms embroidered on lingerie at a moderate charge. Special attention is given to monograms for trousseau an! individual pieces. Third Floor, Old Building 1,100 prs. Men’s $6.40 Oxfords, $4.75 This concern, one of the largest in the country, finds it ary to change their New| warerooms. Money to them is worth more just now than stock, That is why we got! the shoes under price, The Tan Oxfords —-may be had in three shades- light, medium and dark; broad or medium toes; plain or_per- forated vamps. They are fresh, new shoes, in shapes and sty that are want now, Sizes a 5% to 11, Widths C, D and Tan High Shoes 618 uy styles in have rubber bh pairs—equally desirable to 10, Some All first quality Keep that thought in mind. Down-Stairs Store, New Bidg. Paris started it--- Now—Stockings of light weight Quite different from last Spring, when cotton lisle stockittgs of April weight cost $1.50 pair. ‘Today they are 95c. Full-fashioned, reinforced, all sizes, 8% to 10%; in black or » aad Main Floor, Old Building The newest wool Dress fabrics Poiret twills. Tricotines. Serges. Velours Prunella cloth, Cheviots. Tweeds. Marvella cloth, Bolivia cloth. Tussahs. Pop In Spring shades of fawn, tan, brown, gray and navy blue. And fancy skirtings, in smart plaids and stripes, $1.60 to $14.50 yard. Main Floor, Old Bullding Sweaters—smart yet inexpensive In the Women's Shop Chie little tie-around sweater, most attrac- tive with white sports skirts; has fancy stitched band on either] side of its surplice {PONG creatures Coat sw Tux- edo model, made with alternating plain and| fancy stripes tailored belt brown and black Slip-on model, $2.75 $5 sold at more than twice| this price; in smart colors, including gray and orange...... Se Floor, Old Building $6. 75 Shoes for a girl ‘Ito take to school Oxfords, pumps, dancing slip- s shoes, boating shoes tt the new moderate prices First Floor, Old Building IN THE MOTOR SHOP 1,000 More! 1,000 more Beacon Cord Tires at close to Half The manufacturer said st time you had these tires, some months ago, you didn’t have enough to satisfy the demand, So we thought we'd take a chance this time, and double your order. Do you want the extra thou- sand?” DID we? We sold out last week in two days, and were wondering what to do about customers who came too late. Now we can satisfy a few more hundred people. The tires are in re. They were made withii st two Weeks. They go on Wednesday, 50 Motor Shop—Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building The vogue of the Black Satin Gown The American woman realizes just how flattering a mode it is, and has en- thusiastically adopted it.for afternoon and dinner wear, and for the innumerable oc- casions when a soft, souple black gown may be correctly worn. Prices for the new black satin gowns start at $32.50—and go up to $1 Thu ated are four models, each simple, beautifully designed and charming in detail. From left to right At the extreme left ‘is a little surpli‘e model in black crepe meteo., trimmed with _ points or gro cvain ribbon; cleverly draped; ‘aost attractive. A smrt braid applied to look like fagot stitching gives this black satin frock its charm, The girdle and softly draped’ side panels are also excellent fashion points. Price $45. Fine hand fagot stitching orva- ments the neck and sleeves of this simple gown of black satin. This exquisite frock of black satin is ornamented with hand- done cut out embroidery in black silk, and made over an under- dress of ‘sapphire blue Georgett. crepe. Price $125, Second Floor, Old Bullding Oxfords with fine lines, at $9 pair It looks like old times to be able to buy shoes of the quality of leather and work- manship of these, at such a very low price. Two models Smart brogue oxford (illus- trated) is of tan or black calf- skin with military heel. More conservative oxford of brown kidskin with plain tips and Cuban heel. First Floor, Old Building mile guaranty guarantee 8,000 So do we. 80x3% are 6-ply, clincher 8,000 makers | type. | straight | Red Tubes—third off | All. the side, rest are 8-ply, eA LC