The evening world. Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 5

$100,000,000 SALE | WOULD GIVE WORK TO GY JOBLESS Franklin simon Pret Predicts sen | new merchandise generally. People who have been away for some time are finding the new store a reyelation —in its new arrangement, new fashions, have restored this old store to what 1 in- tended it to be’”—see announcement below. Nana A, T. Stewart & Co, THE EVENING WORLD, —————————— “Well, you New York Ersaatay at Ninth, did Results From ‘Buyers’ aie Weeks.” leaders is to be rie to-day to de-| Velo) the plans of Franklin Simon | for the stimulation of business all Qver the country by means of two “Buyers Weeks," Mr. Simon is Temporary Chairman of the Mittee engineering the The plan in its tentative com- movement orm has three basic ideas | 1, A wholesale buying week oa the middie of October, when the railroads would be urged to give spe- ial rates and w rs would be| urged to make s 1 prices to the Tetailers so that a vast quantity of woods could be moved. 2, A buying week for the general Public early in November, whe household buyers would have ¢ portunity to buy at br woods which the ret Quired in their week op- es the ers had ac- 8. The incidental amelioration ot the unemploygnent jem asa natural r tof the stimulated busi- ness, the c ng out of le e StOCKS and the consequent pr ton of the way for a speeding up of new manufacturing. “If we can sell $190,000,000 worth of mere! hand! se in sald Mr. Sim ployment for a women in New York Cit SAYS HE GOT DRUG HABIT TRYING TO CURE BROTHER. Detectives Arrest Both of Them in tuyers’ Weeks, " find em men and A. T. Stewart of the American late Gecrge W. Jenks, Mr, Stew 1 buyer, and was aving. Doyers Street Restaurant. at Who Is She? The famous Dort prize coupe now on exhibition at 58th Street and Broad- way will be presented on October 12 to New York's most popular woman motorist. Many stage celebrities and other prominent women are entered as contestants for the prize. The thousands of votes already cast prove the widespread interest in this unique contest. Go to the Dort Exhibi- tion today. See the photos of the celebrated candidates. Cast your vote for your favorite. Among the contestants are Marilyn Miller, Hope Hampton, Neysa McMein and many other stars of the stage and screen. Show your appreciation of the enjoyment these artists have given you by casting a ballot today for your favorite. And see a real coupe as Dort builds it. Dort Motor Car Co., Inc Broadway at 58th Street. Phone—Circle 5466 Real Estate OWN YOUR HOME 4 be your own landlord. ier in most persons realize. A Wonderful Assortment tunities to either bu the land upon which to bul & home or buy one already Dullt {s offered the readers of ‘To-morrow’s Sunday ‘ork. 1,000 Separate Real Estate Offers For Sale & Wanted This portrait of New York’s foremost mer- chant of his day was received from the editors arpet and Upholstery Journel, who in turn received it from the family of the rt's old carpet made from « -Opening of the Rearranged Stewert Building next to Grace Church that an old friend of A. T. Stewart who in his lifetime was indisputably the first merchant of the City of New York cordially invites old New Yorkers, their children and grandchildren and the public generally to visit the fine old building that A. T. Stewart built Tenth and Broadway next to Grace Church During the summer months we have given continu- ous work to mechanics and others, day and night, to put everything within the spacious building in good order, rearranging the fine Fall stocks of new merchandise, conveniently and appropriately as nearly as possible as they were when A. T. Stewart left them. We believe Mr. Stewart would say, if he were to walk through the Store: “Well, you have re- stored this old store to what I intended it to be. “You have caught my idea in giving to New York what I planned.” Mr. Stewart’s old friend, General Phil Sheridan once said: Grand Staircase in the Stewart Rotunda “Do not stop at your second best, but always rise to the first best, in whatever you attempt to do.” The great city of New York is worthy of this revival of its first greatest store. To see what is right and not to do it is to lack courage. I am pleased and proud to do something worthy of the nation’s mightiest city and its old-time leading mer- chant. (Signed) September 24, 1921. Open from 9 to 6.30 The Art Galleries of the Store, the Audi- . torium of Music, the beauty that is every- where—all are free to enjoy without obliga- tion to buy. This is so much more than merely a store to those who understand it. Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant A New Wanamaker Service for IIome Dressmaking Including a new Dress Goods Store; a new store of Dress Trimmings, Laces and Notions; a reclassified Silk Rotunda; a Course of Twelve Lectures in Dressmaking beginning Monday, September 26; and the addition of the well-known McCall’s and Pictorial Review Patterns to the Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns, which we have had for years. The Wanamaker Course in Dressmaking commences with two free explanatory lectures Monday and Tuesday, September 26th and 27th, at 2.80 P. M. given on the Eighth Gallery of the New Building, next to the Restaurant. The course will continue thereafter for four weeks for those who have enrolled and will consist of 12 lessons. The fee for the entire course is $5. The instructor in charge 18 Miss Edith M. Trattles, who is a university graduate, a dressmak- ing teacher of wide experience, thorough- ly qualified in the dressmaking art. Miss Trattles has just returned from a tour of the world making a study in each country of the art and native costumes which in- spire modern fashions. The Course Teaches Fitting Cutting Finishing Beading Faoings Buttonholes Plackets Ruffles Body Measurements Seams Slash Pockets Pattern Measurements Garment Draping Hems Pattern Alterations For the convenience of those attending the classes are divided into two groups: Group One meets Mondays and Wednes- days at 2.30 to 4.30 p. m. and Fridays at 9.30 to 11.30 a, m. Group Two meets Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays at 2.30 to 4.30 p. m. Enrollments may be made at the Dressmaking Bureau near the dress goods on the First floor of the Old Building, or at the free lectures Mov- day and Tuesday on the Eighth Gallery of the New Building at 2.30. The New Store of Fabrics, Laces Dress Trimmings and Notions (On the First Floor of the Old Building) Never before have the dress materials—imported and American-made—been so clev- erly arranged and so handsomely and effectively displayed as they are now in their new location. display of--- The new suitings—beautiful soft fabries for lorious new iweeds and homespuns and ing new checke:|, crossbarred and striped materials for the new sports suits; The new coatings—velours woven of soft cash- mere woo., duvetyn v shmere wool face and silk back, suede velou Juvet de laine and all the other wonderfully soft and luxurious materials for coats and wraps; Materials for the tailored froe tricotine, e, unfinished wors and chevic Broadcloth—in lovely colors and evening tones and in black, of course; Fur cloth fabries—today an important material in the fashion world; Fabrics for the younger generation—all wool henrietta, armure, prunella, albatross, melrose, batiste, printed challis, silk and wool zemana and many other weaves that come only in white; Mourning and black dress goods—every fashion- able and staple weave in GOOD black; and there are also complete collections of Flannels, linings, cotton dress materials, whive goods and embroideries. —Poiret twili, 8, wool jerseys The New Notion Store is spread out in quite a grand array on the First Floor, making an imposing dis- play of the smaller things. it’s really a treat to visit this new section. Here on one hand is a show case devoted to needles of all descriptions and uses. Here are tapes, thimbles, pins, elastics—the many litt'e helps that dressmakers kno’ uckles, buttons; hundreds and hundreds of thi and case after case of suggestions to make home sewing easier and interesting. The New Lace Shop Paris has decreed that this will be a season of laces. “We simply can't keep them in stock, they sell so quickly,” says the lady in charge of the beau- tiful new flouncings. And no wonder! The brilliantly colored flouncings look thoroughly Spanish and suggest the most attractive cuc- And there are enough kinds and patterns Almost every day sees tumes. to supply any demand. new arrivals, We have thoroughly specialized each type of material and present an individual A feature of the new section's display is the colored silk flouncing with ver. igh lustre. It is 36 inches wide, in the new bright shades, as well as white or black and is $3.75 to $5.50 yard, Black silk chantilly lace flouncings with scal- loped or straight edge; beautiful designs; 36 in, wide, is $2.25 yard. The New Tunic Room Whether it is the beauty of the new tunics er whether it is the little room with its rich appoint- ments and exclusiveness, certainly there is a charm about the new tunic room that is irresistibie, And it’s no doubt a tunic season, We have never sold so many tunies as we have since these new ones have begun to arrive. Some are glittering, flashing, others are more subdued in effect. _ There are various models in attractive color combinations, such as brown and copper, black and rose, sphinx and sapphire, opalescent and tango, ete. As well as all black and all white. The prices are $29.50 up to $110. The Lining Store glows with plain and novelty satins and sateens in shades to match the fashionable colors, and with wool interlinings which are going to be needed this and the coming months, The satins are $1.50 to $1.95 yard; the sateens 40c to Gide. Woven wool interlining, 50 incnes wide, is $1 yard. Interlining with lamb's wool facing, 24 in. wide, is 75c yard. The Flannel Store has a very comprehensive assortment of imported non-shrinkable flannels and domestic embroidered flannels, eiderdown, plain and figured robi blanket’ robes and. flannelettes—needed for pajamas, blouses, negligees, children’s dresses and babies’ coatees. The imported flannel is $1.65 and $1.75 yard. Domestic flannels range in price from flannel- ettes at 20c yard to eiderdown, 60 in, wide, at $3.50 yard, The Store of White Goods and Embroideries is all by itself near the Rotunda Aisle, Here you will find the various good grades and weights of voiles, organdies, swisses, dimities, batistes, madras, lawns, linens, sponge, rep, poplin, crepe, nainsook and longeloth, scintillating; Three Great Patterns We have augmented our Pattern Service vy the addition of two new patterns thus making Wanamaker's the only store in New York City offering Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns McCall Printed Patterns Pictorial Review Patterns The new the pattern, There are no perforations. to lay the pattern on the material most economically. profusion, The Pictorial Review Patterns ern on the material and avoid waste. magazine, The Ladies’ Home have a cutting guide The styles are well known to all readers of the Journal Patterns have many years and they welcome the newcomers into their fashion circle. First Floor, Old Buliding MeCall Patterns have the instructions clearly PRINTED on every piece of A special diagram for every size shows how The new styles are ready in great that snows how to lay the pat- been associated with Wanamaker's for %, rine