Evening journal., 1919-02-18
"Now for the New
Dinner-Set"


M use "dinner-set" merely as a figure Of speech.
w Dinner-sets of standard-qualty domestic and
imported china sufficient in number and in diversity of
STYLE make pattern and price to provide for thousands
of tables are in the Sale at greatly and honestly
duced prices and and will be outstanding feature
of II up to the very last.
porcelain dinner sets $3.50 to $780, Japanese china
dinner sets s35 to $75 domestic porcelain dinner sets
And when we offer anybody dinner-set at the
above prices or at any one of the many prices httg IN
between them, we don't mean disappointing half-set
near-set or opportunist grouping Of open-stock
Not set carrying with IL between courses those
solemn silences in the dinng-room accompanied by
merry rattles in the kitchen, after which the side
and breadandbuter plates relief duty
for salad and dessert, trying to look as nothing had
We mean complete, useful set of 1o7 pieces Of
Quantity up to the trustworthy Wanamaker standards
But the Sale has other outstanding features besides
these splendid sets.
evn TO which thrifty housekeepers look forward each
Spring for the restocking of china closet cupboard and
partry at substantial savings in price.
Everything in china and glass that family can
nved or use is in this Sale
Everything is priced below its regular selling
sEure.
The saUings range from 20 to so per cent
Among the splendid offerings with which the Sale
wiz open its service is:
Blue WiILo1 Ware HaEf.Priced
Cups and Ssucers. $3.50 a dozen.
Vegetable dishes, open, z5c and 45e
Vegetable dishes, covered, Use.
Platters 45e and 7sc.
Bouillon cups, zoe each.
Sugar bowls, 6oc each
Cream pitchers 25c and 3oc.
Covered gravy tureens, 75e.
Individual butter dishes, 55c dozen
Rich English Pieces Reduced One-Fourth
No finer china is made anywhere in the world than
the represented in these handsome pieces which
include:
Plates various Sizes SIS to $50 a dozen.
Cups and saucers, aferdnner. and bouilon Sizes
SIS to $50 dozen.
Starting with the first day Of the Sale, and con-
tnung until the last eager housewife has carried off
the last piece there will be an interesting clearing out
of odd pieces of porcelain and chna-odd plates fancy
dishes, cosedout patterns, etc. at exactly half price
Glassware That's Glorious In All Lights
but especially in the light of its pricesone third to one
half less than usual-pays its usual part in the Sale
with shining success, starting with $1,000 worth of cut
glass:
Berry Dishes 81 to so.
Footed nut dishes, s2z5 to s3.7s
Jugs, $3.75 TO $3.50.
Sugar and cream sets, So to IS.
Berry bowls, So to $3.50
Celery trays 81 to $3.50.
Bonbon Dishes SIPS to So.
Vases, $3.50 to $40.
Two-handled dishes, 81 to $3.7s
The quality of the crystal and the lavish quantity
ans assortment from which to choose are up to Wana
maker standards.
NUnIke some houses, we 0onC nave TWO KINDS,
either of glass of standards for ordinary times
and seasons and one for sales)
Glass for EUerybody's Everyday Use
Pretty Enough for Anybodys Anyddy Use
is present in abundance and in large assortment We
refer to the charming inexpensive ghtcut table glass
ware that is so popular. All pieces priced Il less
than regular.
Candy jars, 6oe to s1z5.
Oval bonbon dishes, soc and 65e-
Water jugs. 7sc to s4
Handled olive dishes. Soc and 75c.
Fruit and salad bowls, ST and S1z5
Neede-etched tumblers ioe each
Salt and pepper shakers 25c.
Plain blown tumblcrs 75c dozen
Lght-eut tumblers, $3.50 Dozen
Heavy glass tumblers, slightly imperfect are SOC
a dozen. sc w"
(Fourth Floor, Chestnut)
JOHN WA,
PH1LADI