The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1921, Page 9

Broadway at Ninth Street New York. Business Hours— 9 to 5. t ‘elephone Stuyvesant 4700. ooo FOR MISS $4 TO 20 Clearaway of Sports Skirts Coats and Frocks Skirts of well - known trade. mark silks, georgette crepe and crepe de chine. White und colors. } Cloth Skirts, $12.75 and $18.79 Were $18.50 to $25 and more Striped, checked and plaid woolen skirts—majority are in smart pleated models. Skirts of striped and — crossbarred flannels, Skirts of plain white flannel, bound with red, green or biack braid (at $12.75)—to match our little sports capre. Coats and Capes $7.95, $12.75, $16.50 Were 812.75 to $29.50 and more Coats are of wool jersey, flannel and veldyne. Cape: of white flannel, bound with red, green or black braid —illustrated. $25 to $29.50 The fact that the skirts, coats and frocks in this clearaway are of the same type as those now being worn by well-dressed young women at the lead- | Frocks, $16.50 ing summer resorts tells | arate frock i in a nutshell what you | Nearly every frock jin thie | collection is made of fine im- | ported gingham, dotted Swiss, | voile, or linen. White and lovely | colors. Second Floor, Old Building, Tenth Street | may expect in this sale: Silk Sport Skirts, $10.75 | Were $16.50 to v9.50 Jdeal suits for summer days— | in town or country— | Women’s Shantung || Silk Suits at $15 Our $25 to $39.50 grades Five models, each with the smart straightline silhouette. Second Floor, Old Building Women’s Porch Dresses | $3.85 $5.35 Were $4.85%0 $6.75 Were $7.75 to $10.75 | $9.85 $12.35 Were $12.75 to $15.75 Were $16.75 to $18.75 | 180 porch frocks, made to our order this season. Simple enough not to be out of place in the morning. Pretty enough | to be entirely suitable for informal afternoons at home. Variety | of models in voiles, lawns, batistes and dotted Swisses. Mostly | light colors. 5 | Models incomplete in sizes—all sizes in the collection | Third Floor, Oid Building | Boys’ Spring Coats | Reduced to $5 Earlier $10 to $18 | Only 50; sizes 3 to 10 years in thé lot, but not in | every model. The models and fabrics | represent our best - selling spring coats. Straw Hats, $1 Were $2.50 to $5. 200, in ehades suitable for boys of 3 to 10 years. Black, | navy blue, brown, bleached. Third Floor, Old Building Mighty good Sweaters at $3.95 | i exiagtioeta ints moyotsing| The Pouch Handbag in silk—at $3 Shetland stitch, of course! | As this type of bag is a great | Fashioned in the smart ana be- favorite with smart Parisiennes coming Tuxedo style. White, brown, coral, henna, peacock. | and bas been adopted with caual Second Floor, Old Building | enthusiasm by well-dressed amin | women in this country, we | dered, and have just received, a new collection of them, We had them developed in a smartly triped moire silk in black | and navy blue. Made with self-covered frame | with inside purse frame and tiny mirror. | Brown also. Main Floor, Old Building New arrival of Garden Hose 1,500 ft. in 25 and 50 ft, lengths; new, good 5-ply guarantecd gar- den hose, to go at 15c a foot, Monday. Seventh Gallery, New Bullding Carpet Samples and Vestees and Guimpes from Paris Exquisite little vestees of finest white handkerchief | linen, with detached Tuxedo shaped collars to match, | smack of the Boulevard and | the Bois with their dainty touches of Oh! such embroid- ery in white or black and white, and their little borders | in stripes, squares or figures | of bright color. Navy blue, | leather color, orchid, old rose. | $5.75 to $8.50. | Sleeveless guimpes \ | with many a charming quip and quirk, One of sheer organdie has | eleven rows of tiny pear! buttons | alternating with natrow folds, of rose - colored organdie running outward in a sunburst from the rose, organdie - bound neck line. Alsoin the blue and yellow. $10. | Another, a copy of a French | model, is of white handkerchief linen with Buster Brown collar and front piece in blue linen | daintily scalloped, embroidered and button trimmed. Also in | rose and yellow. $12. | | Guimpes with sleeves | —For the sleeveless frock. Of | net, lace trimmed in a variety of | models. Of plain white orgaadie with Buster Brown collars, very | sheer and dainty in their cool | simplicity. Of white organdie with collar bindings in a daintily | striped colored organdie. Still others sigemingly combine colored net with organdie. $1.50 to $15. Neckwear Gection, Main Floor | Near Ninth Street Motor Entrance, Old Building ae ee | Queen Anne Bedspreads Are Favorites | This is the first season they have been shown, and they are very much liked. Made of a light-weight, open- | weave material, really a cur- tain cloth, in a_ rippled and striped effect with scalloped edges. | Some are in cream color, others | are striped in rose or in blue, and | all have bolster shams to match. New ehipments make the as- sortment as full and interesting as can be. Single-bed size, 72x99 inches, $15 a set (spread and bolster piece). Double-bed size, 90x99 inches, $18 a set. Fourth Gallery, New Building | Walking Pumps that forsake straps and gain favor by affect- | ing tiny little tongues — tongues, big or little, round | or pointed, having been a noticeable feature of shoes worn by smart women at a recent fashionable occasion in Paris. As these little shoes have | a clever finish at the base | of the tongue, they may be worn with or without buckles, although buckles give them a very smart look and are much in vogue at present. Black or tan calfskin. Price $11. Buckles to match these pumps, | $1 to $3, First Floor, Old Bullding Remnants—Less than Half the “Dandy” Swing 50c to $3 each ! are about 600 pieces in all, lengths running from 1 yao iyg yds. All are Finished with serged ends, and may | be used in‘odd corners of the home, or hall-ways. $1.50 to $2 yd. Matting Runners—35c yd. 36 in. wide. Has been selling right along at $1.50 to $2 yd. Take what you want of the 500 yds. remaining at | Boe yd, Third Gallery, New Building | { for little folk Built for two. enough for adults. 6 feet high. Red frame. Bright-green seats and up- rights, $8.60—very low. Toy World | Third Gallery, New Bultding | Strong t | factory going in dull seasons, but to render ser- _THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1921. i These are the Homes---in New York and Philadelphia---of Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. The World’s Greatest J? is not big type and big talk in the newspapers — but the quality, fashion and fair price of the goods in the store ’ which make value and give i? lasting satisfaction. August Furniture Sale Opening in New York, Tuesday, July 26, with usual ‘‘Days of Courtesy” ite me reer oe The New York Wanamaker Store 1,393,920 square feet—about 32 acres Price Ranges and Locations Lan veceeesess+-$200.50 to. $4,675.00 $171.00 to $1,872.50 Sixth Gallery, New Building ... $220.00 to $721.00 Bedroom Suites Dining-room Suites. Living-room and Library Suites...... Qdd_ Chairs $8.25 to $336.00 Porch and Outdoor Furniture $54.00 to $1,014.00 rf Fifth Gallery, New Building + s.+++, $25.00 to $1,800.00 Fourth Gallery, New Bullding Belmaison Reproductions Wniiae Ber hoy ry PPE rE 9 a0 Ws 32299 Dana a f Sow cone ft! . The Philadelphia Wanamaker Store Nearly 2,000,000 square feet—nearly 45 acre: Nearly 77 acres of space, with six more acres in the New York Furniture Warehouse and Garage The Naked Facts of the Sale Are Just These: 1. “There is more life in the furniture trade, although there is more looking around than purchasing yet.” Bradstreet's Keport, July 16. 2. Grand Rapids reports a gain in interest at the Exposition.” Bradstreet’s Report, July 16. 3. “Prices are considerably lower than a year ago, and authorities think they are stabilized.” Bradstreet’s Report, July 16. 4. Much building of homes is going on, especially around New. York since the tax exemption, many houses already com- pleted, awaiting furniture. Daily Newspapers and one's own eyes. 5. During and since the war homes have run down in furni- ture and furnishings. Your own home shows thii—have a look 6. Homes and their occupants are fairly longing for new fur- | niture—if only to make a new setting and rest the nerves. Furnishings have much effect on one’s nerves. 7. People have put off buying furniture because they thought | it was too high in price. Common Gossip. Well, Now 8. The Wanamaker Store originated the August Sale of furniture, not only to help the manufacturer market his- goods and keep his vice to the people by seiling them good furniture far below its real value. Proven by Newspaper Records 9. These sales have been widely copied and imitated—largely in name and advertising —but not always with fidelity to the real purpose: to offer genuine furniture at genuine economies. Reports of customers who come from other stores 10. This is the 36th Wanamaker August Sale of furniture. 60 years in business, The 11. Itis our greatest sale—so far See for yourself Istor Place Wanamaker houseand Garage, Broadway between and 252,700 square feet, about 6 acres. 12. It includes in the New York and Philadelphia Wana- maker Stores and in the reserve warehouses not only the largest but we believe the most carefully selected and varied collection of true period furniture in the world. ‘Travelers tell us so. 13. Certainly the volume of business and the values offered in these sales are without serious challenge. Merchants admit this. 14. Without reserve the entire stocks of this good furniture, amounting to much more than a million dollars in each store, with large additional special purchases, are included in the sale. Our record books show this. 15. In New York the bulk of this furniture will be offered at one-third or one-half less than the prevailing standard prices of to- day—-and these have come down considerably. As anyone can see. 16. Even matched suites of bedroom, dining-room and living- room furniture are offered at half. An unusual occurrence. 17. And the Belmaison reproductions. Still more unusual. 18. Some of the larger special lots show these surprising economies: $17,000 overstuffed living-room suites in one pattern only at 25 per cent. less. $30,800 medium-priced bedroom furniture at 3313 per cent. less. $45,000 assorted lots of bedroom and dining-room furniture, walnut and mahogany, in great variety, at 40 per cent. less. $37,200 medium-priced dining-room furniture in one pattern only at 50 per cent. less. $50,000 assorted lots of living - room overstuffed suites in several fabrics and styles at 50 per cent. less. $100,000 assorted bedroom and dining - room suites, in mahogany and walnut, from four of our best makers of medium and high-grade goods, at 50 per cent. less. Furniture Ware- Waverley Place, You may Buy with Confidence that Prices are Dow serge sane appa ann Sat ae