New-York tribune. [volume], October 16, 1922, Page 20, Image 20

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Woman Is Deported
To Germany Under
The African Quota
Teuton Citizenship Papei*s
?Fail to Win Entry Into
Country, as She Admit**
Her Birth in Cape Town
IVisss Margherita Runge, a young-,
?nan born in South Africa, but
. *'ruing to be a German subject, was
?ported on the steamship Orbita,
??hich sailed Saturday for Hamburg.
Miss Runge is ? sister of Miss Ma
'?^Je Runge, a governess in the family
?if Hugo M?ller, a wealthy tobacco im
orter of 190 Riverside Drive. She
ame to this country on September 27 i
vom Ha?mburg. but was sent to Ellis]
'land, after admitting she had been
c>rn In Cape Town. Then? she showed
? 'pers which she said had been vised
.- the.American Consul at Hamburg
it] declared he had assured her she ?
? ?>uld ,be admitted to this country,
Mr. M?ller appealed to Washington
i her- behalf, but his plea was re- j
:.*cted by the immigration authorities
r. the technical point that "birth shall
??termine nationality." It was not
I'il after she had actually been de
?>? ?-.ted that Mr. M?ller was notified of j
t! e government's decision.
Tho only explanation given by the
? vernment was that "no more ?mmi
-anta can come to the United States
f. am Africa until 1923."
Alona and weeping aboard the Or
ta, Miss Runge made the following
. a..itement just before that ship sailed:
"It puzzles me to think that Ameri
? -.ns should have such a cruel law. I
um in no sense an African. My father
?v-.?nt to South America from ?Germany
;?-d never relinquished his German
? tizenship.
"It is true that I was ber*. there and
r ?nained there until I was twenty-one
' i t I was not particular about preserv
?g my citizenship papers showing that
! im and always have been a German
? ? -\ject. I showed these papers to
1 lus Island officials, to no vail. I
I ?owed them to the American consul,
? n. before I came here, and he vised
r. r passport, with the assurance that
a e quota law would not stop me.
"I jmight have gone to the Fiji
I'-'amls with less risk of barbarous
? catment."
..i. ? ."
Weather Report
*--n rise?. .S:0T a. m.!Sun set?.. .8:18 p. m.
*-..? on rise?. 1:17 a. m.?Moon ?eta. .2:84 p. m.
?ocal Forecast.?Mostly cloudy to-day
1 to-morrow; probably local rains;
? ??derate to fresh southwest and west
.i,d?.
?oeal Official "Record.?The followtn?
"rial record from the Weather Bureau
- -?ave temperatures during the laet
^nty-fou?- hours in comparison with the
?rrespoivtt! ., date of last year:
!??f. 1921.1 1922. 3921.
a. av.. h<i t>2| 3 p. m... 67 71
? 3 m... 65 60| 6 p.m... 63 61
p. m... 6? 671 9 p.m... 63 68
,*- nec-n.. Ss ,?6!ll p.m... 68 68
Highest tajnr'irature yesterday, 67 de
? es (at 8:16 p. m.); lowest, 58 degrees
? t 3 a. n>) ; average, 62 degrees; average
,ie date last year, 60 degrees; average
-.ne date for thirty-three years, 66 de
...tca.
Humidity
:' r-. m.... 82*1 p. nri.... 84]S p. m.... 84
Barometer Beading:?
5 at. m.. ?0.08|l p. m.. 80.001? p. m.. 19.97
General Wcatht-r Conditions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.?The lndloa
I? n? are for mostly cloudy weather and
iibably local ralne to-morrow and Tues
p.y in the lower lake region, the Ohio
alley, Tennessee and the Atlantic and
*'rt Gulf Btates. There will bu little
u-nge In temperature to-morrow, while
?iler weather will overspread the lower
?tat region, the Ohio and middle Missls
' i?l valleys and the middle Atlantic
.'--.te? Tuesday or Tuesday night.
?torn\ warnings remain displayed from
'pblte, Ala., to Tampa, Fla.
The disturbance over the eastern Gulf
Mexico was central some distance eouth
f Appalachlcola to-night and apparently
?l'.-lng slowly northward.
"reusure was relatively low Rnd falling
? 'rno?tt generally over the United Btates
night and it was high and rising over
'??' western Canadian provinces. There
-, va been showers within the last twenty?
fiM hours In the lake region, the middle
?I ?aalssippi Valley, portions of the Gulf
?-.?te? and the Atlantic states from south
:\ New England southward.
The temperature was somewhat higher
..-day In the Ohio Valley and the Atlantic
<te? and it wa? lower In the Canadian
.'?.?* thwest.
Torecast by District?.?Eastern New
n 'k?Mostly cloudy to-day and to-mor
?>'.-.?; probably local rains; cooler in in
!or to-rnorrow.
New England, New'Jersey and Delaware
.Mostly ?:loudy to-day and to-morrow;
ohably local rains; not much change In
?iperature.
(?astern Pennsylvania and Maryland?
'??atly cloudy to-day and to-morrow;
???bably local rains: cooler to-morrow
??moon or to-morrow night.
?il m i.uni iiiiiiaiiiwiiMiiini irriir
Dr. Sheets, Fuel Officiiil,
Injured in Auto Mishap
Occupant of Other Car Also
Badly Hurt in Collision
in Yonkcrs
Dr. Elmer Sheots, fuel administrator
for Westchester County and resident
of Yonkers, was injured on North
Broadway, Yonk??rs, yesterday in a col?
lision between the automobile in which
he was riding and a tourinj-, car driven
by Edward Chrisman, of 723 Eleventh
Avenue, Manhattan, Both cars were
, badly damaged.
The head of Joseph Curran, of 731
[Eleventh Avenue, an occupant of Chris?
i man's car, was split open. He was re
j moved to Yon'tcera Hospital. No ar?
I rests were made.
?Motormaii Held for 2 Deaths
IfomicitJc Charged in Killing of
Mr. and Mrs. Steele
Peter Drew, twenty-three years old,
motormnn on the Ralph Avenue trolley
car which collided with an automobile
Saturday night, causing the deaths of
John Steele and his wife, Emily, was )
held in $1,000 bail in"the Gates Avenue
Cotlrt, Brooklyn, yesterday on the
charge of homicide. He was released !
on this bail ?ot a hearing on Octo?
ber 20.
Steele was kille?] outright when the
trolley collided with the car driven by
his daughter Emily at Ralph Avenue
and Hancock Street, Brooklyn. Mrs.
Steele died several hours later. Miss j
Steele and her younger sister Marie I
were slightly injured and Mrs. Anna !
! Reilly, fifty years old, of 179 Chaun-1
ccy Street, was removed to the Bush- '
I wick Hospital suffering from possible
i internal injuries and a broken leg.
I They were pinned beneath the auto
i mobile.
| Daily Radio Program f
Monday, October 16
YFJ?-*, Newark (360 meters)
9 ?. m.?Morning farm reports and prices.
Musical program.
11:55 to 12 m.?Standard time signals from
Arlington.
12 m.?Opening prices on active bonds and
Stocks. * Official weather forecast. Mu?
sical program.
1 p. m.?Midday prices on active bonds
and stocka.
4 p. m.?Closing prices. Musical progtam.
5:30 p. rn.?Fina! reports and prices on
farm products. Musical program.
7 p. m.?"Radio Boys," by Gerald Breck
enridge.
8;30 p. m,?Business and Industrial Con?
ditions, by the National Industrial Con?
ference Board; prices on stocks, bonds,
grain, coffee and sugar.
8:45 p. m.?U. 9. Army Night. Military
concert by Sixteenth Infantry Band un?
der the personal direction of Major
Harry C, Hall.
9:56 p. m.?Standard time signals from
Arlington; official weather forecast.
WWZ, New York ?BfiO meters)
1:16-2:15?Organ recital.
WYP, Bedloe's Island (1,450 meters)
Signal Corps, ?. S. Army
8:30 p. m.?Concert of promlnont artists
under the direction of Miss A, R. Mel
tauer. The artists names and selections
will be announced by radiophone.
WEAF, New York (4O0 meters)
4':30 and 4:55 p. m.?Recitals by Honarlne
Cozart Ferguson, dramatic soprano, ac?
companied by Albert V. Llufrio, pianist.
4:46 and 6:16 p. m.?Recitals by Henry
Rowley, baritone, accompanied by Albert
V. Llufrio, pianist.
8:00 p. m.?Tenor solos by James M.
Roche, accompaned by Frederick
Dammes, pianist.
8:30 p. m.?Recital by Sol Roselle, bari
t<-?ne, accompanied by Bertha Rodgers,
pianist.
8:60 p. m.?Recital by Malvena Joy Ro?
selle, dramatlo soprano, accompanied by
Bertha Rodgers, pianist. ,
9:20 and 9:36 p. m.?Recital by Sol Ro?
selle, baritone, and duet with Joy Ro?
selle, accompanied by Bertha Rodgers.
IVOR, Newark, N. J. (400 meters)
2:30-3:40 p. m.?Talks and musical pro?
grams.
8:16 to 7 p. m.?"Musical Appreciation" by
Philip Gordon. Illustrated by piano
selections. t
WG?, Schnectady (400 meters) ?
7:46 p. m.?"Dance of the Clowns," or?
chestra; whistling solo, a medley, in?
cluding "The Mocking Bird," "Last Rose
of Summer" and "Yankee Doodle," Ruth
W. Streeter; violin solos by Edward
Rice; address, "How Radio Helps th?;
Sailors in a Fog," C. M. Rlpley; "Wooden
Shoe Dance," orchestra; "Alpine Hut," ;
Ruth W. Streeter; medley of airs.from
"Naughty Marietta," O. G. Tettru,
piano; "Morris Dance" from "Henry the
Eighth," Warron Samuels, organist.
WBZ, Springfield. Mass. (360 meters)
7:30 p. m.?Uncle Wlgglly Bedtime Story;
farmers' produce market report.
7:45 p. m.?Business conditions.
8:00 p. m.?William F. Hough, bass;
Gladys V. Hackett, pianist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. (380 meters)
7:00 p. m.?"The Stars To-night," William
R. Ransom, A. M., professor of mathe?
matics, Tufts College?; weekly business
report by Roger W, Babson, world market
survey; Amelia Lueck Frantz, soprano;
Dalles Frantz, piano.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (860 meters)
7:00 p. m.?Weekly survey of business
conditions.
8:00 p. m.?Bedtime story.
9:00 p. m.?Mrs, Harry R. Hammerle,
pianist; H. B. Brockett, tenor; E. J. Sul?
livan, cornet.
Bedtime Stories
Reddy and Mrs. Keddy Investigate
By Thornton W, Burgess
?-??-'? w
HecdleBsnees U tempting foist
Jure you act investigate.
?Old Granny Fox.
When Sammy Jay told Reddy Fox .
what he had seen happen over at '
Farmer Brown's, and how o'.a of ?
9 dy's children was a prisonev in a
el back of the henhouse, Iteddy
lly knew whether to believe it or
You sec, he is always very I
otful of Sammy Jay. He knows
what a mischief-maker Sammy
However, he hunted up Mrs.
s dy and they talked it over.
think Sammy told the tsruth,"
. Reddy. "At least, I think that
* rngster of ours is in troubla of
? we kind."
'"Why do you think bo." ?eked
lira Reddy. "You know as well as
I do that there Is nothing Sammy
i%? would enjoy more than getting
u* up there for nothing."
"True enough," replied Roddy.
"True enough. But listen: Bowser
the Hound is barking as he barks
only when he ha? some ona cornered.
I heard him when he first started out
and,he -ara? erviwr 'Fox! Fox! Fox!
Fox ?6 th? ton ol? h?s lungs. 1
thought h? had found your trail, but
after a few minutes he began to bark
the way he does when he has found
the one he was chasing but ?can?
not get at him. If he was not chas?
ing you he must have leen chasing
one of our children. What are we
going to do about it?"
"We are going to go up there and
find out for ourselves just what has
happened," said Mrs. Reddy in her
mttit decided way.
Se together they started for
Farmer Brown's. They went the
tame way the young Fox had gone,
keeping in the bushes along the stone
wall on the edge of the Old Or?
chard. When they reached the end
of the stone wall they were not far
from the henhouse and they could see
what was going on there. There was
a barrel standing on end. Across the
top of the barrel was a board and on
the board was a stone. Sitting close
by and watching that barrel was
Bowser the Hound, vile wasn't bark?
ing now, but it was plain to see that
he was very much interested in that
barrel and was keeping a sharp watch
pa it.
Heither Reddy aor Mrs. Reddy could
?Mtirstssd how one of their children
?mii poesib?r ba la that barra!
?S
?"- I <-'-???????
"I think Sammy told the truth,"
said Rpddy
They must find out in some way if
one really was. It might be some
one else who was in that barrel. They
mustin-ves-ti-gate, which means, as
you know, find out about.
j Very carefully they looked for
1 Farmer Brown or Farmer Brown's
Boy. Neither was to be seen any?
where? Bowser the Hound was the
only one in sight and neither of them
.really feared Bowser; they had fooled
j him too many times to doubt that
| th?y could fool him again. But they
j must get him away from that barrel.
So long as he was there it would be
impossible to find out about that
i barrel and who was in it, if any one
I was.
"You'll have to lead him away,"
j whispered Mrs. Reddy. "If you can
j lead hira away I can run ovar to that
j barrel and find out if any on? is In
j it. All you will need to do is to
! keep him busy and away from here
| while I look into the matter. I do
? hopo none of the children hit* b??sn
i foolish enough to come ?p here, aft??r
the warning I gave them. But you
never can tell what a youngster
will do."
Bowser walked over to the barrel
and sniffed ?t it. Hu ??ent all ihtt
way around it, tmiffiiifg. Th*n fe?. re
. turned to the p?a?? wn*r* h* had
. been pitting and again ?at dour? t/>
| watch.
{ (Copyrlgfc?, IM*, try T. W, Kurs.***,
The next ?toryi, "Boweer I? t?ed
Awfy."
Broad Preparedness in New
Autumn Fashions for Everybody
Broadway at Ninth
Formerly A. T. Stewart
Children's Hair-cutting Salon
Barber Shop
Telephone U700 Stuyvesant
Fear of Poverty,
Loss of Relatives
and isolation are drawbacks
in many lives, but they can
all be overcome by taking
up employment, finding a
church, such as ?hat your
mother loved, and not living
*ftl a shell o? indifference.
Friendship is not a cake
that you make and put away
in a cupboard. It is some?
thing to share with others.
(Signed) 1
October 16, 1922.
Worthy Exhibit
Wo are happy to coll atten?
tion to the exhibit of the work
of the 91 organizations affiliated
with the Federation for the
Support of Jewish Philanthropic
Societies of New York City, at
the Hotel Pennsylvania today,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs?
day, from 2 to 7 each afternoon
and 8 to 11 each evening. Ad?
mission is free.
With Music
J
"Back Stage in Telephone
Land"?will 'be presented in tho
Auditorium today at 2:30, by
the personnel of the New York
Telephone Co. through the cour?
tesy of that organization.
Explanatory remarks by Mr.
H. J. Carol.
HAROLD LLOYD on the
screen in "Number, Please."
First Gallery, New Building.
NEW?AU QUATRIEME
Antique Italian filet lace strips
A collection of 171 to secure which Au Qua
trieme's representative personally scoured Italy last
summer.
To be sold at half their market prices today
Au Quatri?me was confident that these pieces were as
genuinely old and unusually fine as they were represented
to be, and that they were a great find, since antique filet lace
is every year scarcer and there is actually very little of it
to be had in New York. But, to make doubly sure, we have
had them examined by several lace experts who not only
proclaim them to be genuinely old, but assure us that our
estimates of their market grades are conservative.
Notwithstanding the rarity and beauty of these old filet
laces they are offered at the following prices:?
83 strips
$40 grade for
52 strips
$60 grade for
36 strips
$80 grade for
$20 each $30 each $40 each
Their sizes
The strips vary in length
from 2 yards 5 in. to 8 yards
3 in. and average 14 in. in
width.
We have compared them
with other filet lace strips be?
ing sold in New York. We
find that modern filet lace,
most of which does not fol?
low these old designs, s-ells
for as much or almost as
much as the prices at which
we are marking these an?
tiques.
No other Laces so lovely
?for use as table runners
on dining-room and refectory
tables of fine old polished
wood.
?for scarfs on old oak or
walnut dressers, side-boards,
serving tables.
?for borders on bedspreads
and tablecloths of linen.
Timed to the season
is this sale, for it comes just
when people are adding to
their homes, newly redeco?
rated and renovated, those
finishing touches which make
all the difference between in?
completeness and perfection
to people of refined taste.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
THE FAR EAST SHOP ANNOUNCES
A Sale of Magnificent Embroideries
and Textiles at One-third, One-half
and Less in Price
Some of them are impossible ever to duplicate at any
price, they are so rare; others are new pieces, reproductions
of old hangings done with infinite care and with the same
marvelous colorings used in the originals.
Prices range from $10 to $1,000
The majority are between $lo and $50
Hangings to match.
Were $150, now $75 ea.
The pieces are our per?
sonal selections and impor?
tations brought directly to
the Far East Shop from
China and Japan by our rep?
resentative, who not only has
an absolute' knowledge of
their intrinsic worth, but
keen appreciation of their
beauty and adaptability to
modern life.
1? * ?
Important pieces
Pair of Chinese curtains,
silk faille tinted a pale pink,
with brilliant peacocks and
small birds gaily posed
against the background of
gold thread bamboo trees.
12 ft. long and 10-^ ft.
wide.
Were $2,000,now $600 pr?*
* * *
Center piece of fine old
temple hanging large enough
for a wall hanging or bed
?spread, ivory ?atin with war?
riors and dragons in dull
gold In glorious color.
Wm $600, now $100
? ?0 *
J^/or frieze of white ??tin
"tnhroidnri'? with blu? plum
bU/nnomn and butterflies,
Wim $300, now $150
Wall panels.
Were $250, now $125
* * *
Cut velvet hanging ? a
very old fragment of an
original palace wall piece.
Scrolls of gold on Chinese
lacquer red.
Was $750, now $500
* w *
Another wall hanging of
Chinese red satin embroid-*
ered in gold characters?a
poem to the Emperor's
health and very decorative.
Was $500, now $250
* * ?
Brilliant gold uncut velvet
hanging?
Was $400, now $200
* * *
Lacquer red satin hanging
with Chinese women and at?
tendants done in vivid color.
Was $500, now $200
* ? ?
Old Japanese tapestry
Wa? $500, now $250
Fourth GAllery, New Bldgr
Home Furnishing Sales
$12.50 sq. yd.Jor
9r 12 and 15 ft. wide seamless chenille wool-back carpet?
ing made in Czecho-Slovalria. Extra heavy long pile.' In
plain colors?taupe, sand, mulberry, blue and tete-de-negre.
1,000 yards all told ; not every color in all widths.
* * *
$4.15 yd. for $5.50 Carpet
27 in. wide worsted Wilton carpeting. Very high grade.
Plain colors?rose, pink, brown, blue, red, mulberry and
moresque green and red.
* * *
Fine Wilton Rugs?Lowest Prices
$44 for $66 rock wool Wiltons, 6.9 x 9 ft.
$72.50 for ?$106 super worsted Wiltons, 9 x 12 ft.
$115 for $170 super worsted Wiltons, IVA * 12 ft.
$142.50 for $205 super worsted Wiltons, lli/j. x 15 ft. .. '
* * *
250 Chenille Rugs?Lowest Prices
$36.50 for $50 grade, 6x9 feet.
$52.50 for $72.50 grade, 8 x 10 feet.
$59.50 for $87.50 grade, 9 x 12 ft.
* * -Y
In the Oriental Rug Sale
Two choice little groups in the Million
100 rich silky Beloochistans in dar
shades of blue and red, a few in tan, sizes
averaging 5.7 x 3 ft., current market prices
$35 to $37.50
50 Persian rugs in ROOM sizes, ranging 1
from a Mahal 10.1 x 7.4 ft. to a Gorevanf
13 x 9 ft. and Chinese rugs, ranging from )
8 x 10 ft. to 9 x 12 ft., current price $250 I
to .$300.)
Third Gallery,
Dollar stock
At
$25
At
$195
New Building.
*?J
?R!
ALL Wool Blankets
670 pairs?no more?at these low prices
Prices have gone up?and are going up still more. But
we got this special purchase ia good time. Best variety of
colors, too, in both single and double bed sizes. They'll sim?
ply float out of the store, today.
pr. for $11 ?ll-Wool Blankets
Size 60 x 84 in. All white. White with borders of pink,
blue, yellow, lavender. Plaid block designs in pink,, blue,
tan, gray, yellow, lavender.
$10.50 for $12.50 All-Wool Blankets
Size 70 x 84 in. All white. White with the same colored
borders as the blankets at $9. Plaid block designs in the
same colors as the blankets at $9.
, * * ??
MAIL ORDERS will be filled, if stocks last. It tvill be wise, in any
event\ to specify more than one color. Your first preferences will be
shipped, if possible. First floor, Old Building.
m .. , *):,' tfi
Living-room Suites?Special
By arrangement made with one of the leading furniture
factories, we have had designed for us six 3-piece living-room
suites, to be finished to individual order, and sold, during
October, AT ONE-FIFTH LESS.
Each suite consists of a sofa, arm chair and wing arm
chair, with mahogany-finish frames. Choice of coverings.
Samples on view. Delivery in about two weeks after giving
your order.
* * ?*
$169 for $212 suite, tapestry covered
Covered wi^h one style of foliage tapestry.
$240 for $302 suite, tapestry covered
Covered with one style of tapestry.
$276 for $345 suite, tapestry covered
Choice styles of foliage tapestry.
$267 for $334 suite, velours covered
Choice of taupe, brown, blue or mulberry effect.
^ $386 for $487 suite, velours covered
Covered with fine taupe figured velours.
$497 for $622 suite, velours covered
Choice of taupe and rose or brown and gold effect.
* * *
Single Pieces also at One-Fifth Less
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
* * *
Magicold Refrigerators, $27J59
33xl9?x46 in. high. White enamel
finish inside and out. Will hold 100
lbs. of ice. All brass hardware,
nickel-plated.
Refrigerators $24
Side icing style. 30x18 J/<2X42 in. high,
3 doors. Hardwood varnished. White
enamel food chamber. Will hold 75 lbs.
of ice. $3.1.75 grade.
Seventh Gallery, New Buildinj.
Kitchen Cabinets at $59
40 in. wide. Porcelain top.
White enameled finish.
Rounded corners and edges.
Sliding bottom. Tray in base.
A very unusual value.
The utensils shown in the pichir? do not
go with the cabinet.
24x36 in. Porcelain-top Kitchen table?$9
Square legs. Drawer. White enamel finish,
25x40 in. Porcelain-top Kitchen table?$9.75
White enamel finish. One drawer. (2 drawers, $10.75)
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
A Carefully Selected Collection of
"After-the-Opemngs" Frocks
arrive from Paris
When every one had made up her mind what the m
mode was to be, and the openings of the great houses wer?
over, our Paris repr?sentative went shopping for tk
Women's Fashion Salons.
A * *
Tucked away in* the little streets, off the Rue de la Pa?
are perhaps the most truly Parisienne of all the dressmafen
"Les Petites Maisons"
for they make only the frocks selected and sponsored by the
smart women in Paris. Here she chose the ones she thought
most indicative of the true French fashions.
Our own importations
Twill coat frocks?for this is truly a coat frock seaaon-r-eadt*eiti,
its own brilliant touch.
Fine very flatly woven crepe de chine frocks?with the most ador,
able bits of trimming and that subtle simplicity only achieved b*
French frocks.
Dinner frocks?of lace and chiffon, with fascinating it?lhtroett?.
Beaded velvet evening gowns?chosen because they are so *onljk
the usual importations.
a? * *
And, because they come to us straight from their maken
they are ever so moderately priced.
$85 to $198
t Second floor, Old Bmldiag.
SHOPS FOR MEN ? STREET FLOOR
Men s Clothing Standards
that went down during J;
the war are now
higher than ever
Wanamaker specifications in their complete?
ness were first established some 20 years ago.
Their severity amazed the clothing industry at j
that time. But constantly we strove to improve
them, adding one detail here, another there, until
finally we had the highest specifications standard
in America.
Then Came the War
with its lowering of all conventions and standards.
Skilled workmen were obtainable only with great
difficulty and in limited numbers, while material
of the usual high Wanamaker standard was prac?
tically off the m.arket.
We did the best we could?we fought against
the lowering of ?*? standards-rand when we were
finally forced to give way, we did not surrender
completely, Moreover, we resolved that, the war
won, our standards should be raised again?made
higher, if possible, than ever.
And so today
Our Pre-war Standards are Back?
Yes, even, in some respects, Wanamaker clothing
is manufactured according to a higher standard
than before the war.
Yet Prices are hac\ close to Pre-lVar
Business suits, $35 to $65.
Four-piece sports suits, $50 to $75?
"- Three-piece sports suits, $40 to $60?
Topcoats, $40 to $65.
Winter overcoats, $40 to $85.
Evening dress suits, $70 and $75.
Dinner suits, $60 to $85.
Cutaway suits, $60 to $75.
Street floor, Now Building?Ninth st. *nd Fourth eve.