fftv-t Ww BSFlnNi ? " "' i i' u ' 73IIF i.VTT.t fc'.Y i'v' "' J iTC"" V i "' 6 &&' . -4- . S LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1922 MW EVENING PUBLIC V s- y.wr .i'lVS i"'" PM lfSti!".l iSSLV fir Philadelphia, Wednesday, September 6, 1922 Stere Opens 9 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. Gimbel Brethers Fer Thursday Heme-coming Philadelphia1 nnd -neme-DOuna ieiks j There's nothing se expensive ns being out-ef-fnshlon and keeping in fashion is net costly if you depend en Gimbels. from mountains and 'Shere will And much te Interest them AT DELAWARE FAIR Crowds Expected Today at Wil ' rhingten te Attend State Exhibitions Thursday Paris hats new garments furs at special savings MARKET CHESTNUT:: EIGHTH NINTH r If She Wears Her Last Year's Wrap PKTTfv cr hifllimiiAniA riti HffUNK 5 UAY i STOP BUS LINE WAR tvrtM Dlipatch te r.vnlna ThMIc Ledetr Wllmlnrfnn. Sent, fi. Governors ' -t)y tedny I" tlie ble dnv of tlip Dcln- I,". Ware Strife Fair, In past years, Tlmrs- gay of fnlr v.-cck wn known ns ' Hir Thursday," and attracted the lnrcest crowds, but tills yenr today is thir biit dnr. fJnrernnr Tlenner i III ntteml- ' anee, nlse tlie Governors of four ether etntps, arid four former Uovcrners 01 Delnwnre. Governer Denncy, threusli tlie State Fair Association, lias as his guests, Governer Snreul. of Pennsylvania ; Governer Edward, of New Jersey ; Governer Trinkle, of Virginia, and Gov . nor Ritchie, of Maryland. The former Delaware chief executives are: Jehn Ilunn, Simeon S. l'ennewlll, Charles It. Miller and Jehn CJ. Towns end, Jr. Governer Denney. the visit Governors and former Governors, were , the guests at a luncheon today, which foljewcd th launching of the stenmhlp Rtate of Virginia for the Clie-sapeake Bay Line. Charles Pratt, of Philadelphia, whose patchwork quit with 14.000 separate Jleces last year was considered n won wen er, is back again. He hud done better this year, for the present quilt contains mere than l.l.OOO separate pieces. Twe extensive competitor this year are Nancy and Mattie Hall, of Italtimere. Miss Iterthn I.nnihseii, of New Castle and Miss Cecilia I.eiland. of Wilming ton, have been large prize winners. The State Highway Commission booth, showing samples of reads being built throughout the State anrthe 8tte Heard of Education exhibit have been the source of much interest. The directors of the street nnd sewer department, by a divided vote yester day, decided te permit no mere buses te operate in the city en the lines al ready existing. This action took place when the beard rescinded action in is suing a permit te another line te eper- ' ate te Frent nnd Market streets. It , developed there is a war en between ieine of the operators. ; This city 1 today observing the an- ' nlvcrsary of the birth of I-afajette and the date of the first battle of the Manic. Mayer Hnrvey has issued a proelama- tlen calling en every one te join in the celebration. ! Harry II. Plllany. Fourth Assistant ' Pestmnsfer General. Is expected te re- j itgn the chairmanship of the New ("as. j tie County Republican Committee this i week. It Is net known who will sue- j ceed him. Heward E. ITenderer, 2d. nged eleven ' years, of Mar'hallten. died In the , Homeopathic Hospital, from burns suf fered In the explosion of a tev nlcohel engine at his home .last Saturday. , ' ' Government surveys of the State's' apple orchards show the output this ypar will be thirteen times that of 1021, ami the peach cren will lie nearly forty times greater. The apple crop i this year is estimated nt 17.000 bar rels, compared with 14.000 last year, . ,' and peaches at 211.000 bushels a com pared with 7000 last year. .A survey of the principal Industries of this city establishes that business l either already showing henlthv Improve ment or that there are Indications of revival near at hand. Nene of the going concerns questioned made a pc-slmlstie answer. In the first "even months of thK year vnlue of building permits issued was almost three times greater than for the first seven months of lar vear. The figures are S7n.-.,V,? for V.21 and M.074..r.74 for 1022. In Augut. 1022. the vnlue of permits issued was mere than $100,000 greater than for Julv. and the figures for this year de net include the big projects the new har- 7i,- ber nnd the sugar refinery which have been In progress for a year. Accord ing te architects, a big revival in build ing is due this fall, with coal and traf fic preb'ems settled. Reports, te tlie Government of in dustries here show that at least one half of the concerns operating are work ing under normal conditions, .some of them under pressure because of the demand for certain lines of goods. fu P nv nn1 a I. You'll Knew It! Se markedly have silhouettes vnd fabrics changed, from the rough-and-ready sports coat, whose only, but most conspicuous change is a matter of adding many inches te its length, te coats that are straighter-line than any straight-line coat ever was -before but mostly in the new wraps, which may be circular or draped or caught up here or there or with the most wonderful, full-length inset panels of fairly regal furs or are apparently simple in cut, until you leek at the sleeve or that are reversible and one side s furl or But there's pretty nearly no describing them, even when your pencil fairly leaps te tell the st'ery! Fashion is up te her tricks this season, Mesdames and her tricks with wraps are utter beauty. Redier -Wizard of the World of Textiles as Edisen Is of the World of Electricity Redier Creates the World-Famous "Clequellar" or "Cleky" which Gimbels imported direct from Redier (what a thrill these great, mysterious-looking bales of foreign-made fabrics give!) But Every New Fabric That Is Making This Season Notable for Beauty of Texture Members of the Belivia Family Tarquina, dangera, gerena, marvella, Alenzo, margeva, delysia, Ormadah and geed old Belivia itself. Members of the Duvetyn Family Duvetyn, veldyne, panveline. ' French Cleakings Redier's Cleky, French "sedan belivia," French "Rousseau kersey." The Famous British Tweeds English, Irish, Scotch, double-face, plaid-back, Denegals, nap-coatings, fleeces, friezes for utility, steamer, sports and travel coats. A Literally Magnificent Collection from plain-as-a-pipestem models (but smart! bless you, they're "lines"!), te luxurious, half-fur models all grace; all beauty; all warmth; all without weight The-Very Furs That Make Them Glorious, Have Doubled in - Value Since We Bought selected grades of wolf fox nutria beaver squirrel fitch caracul Persian lamb natural raccoon kit-fox skunk. Cliff! WEI Utility, Sports and Travel Wraps Without Furs at $25 te $55 With Furs at $59.75 and $65 Street Coats and Dressy Wraps Without Fur at $35 te $89.75 With Fur at $59.75 te $295 Olmbeli, Salen, of Dresi, Third fleer. WINE STORY DENIED BY FRELINGHUYSEN 8enater Indersee "Dry" Amendment at Cape May Rally Cape May, N. J., Sppr. 0. Senater Frcllnchuyseii. speakine nt n Kopub Kepub llcnn rally bore, t-eusht again t put himself en record iu favor of the Eighteenth Amendment. The Senater assailed these who wen- trying te malte capital out of the story that while he Toted for the Klyhteenth Amendment he had wine nnd liquor In his cellur. He nlse said if ever there was n time In the history of the eeuntry that Amer ica needed both men tind women te j Btand feur-winare for tlie principles en I which America was founded It was te- ' day. ' Mrs. Jennie C. Van Xess, formerly , Assemblywoman from Kssex County, . was cheered when she was introduced. ' Mrs. Van Nes Indorsed tlie i-pecch of Senater Frelinshuysen and said it waj i tltna women get into public life in the I Interest of cleaner politics. ,v State Senater Itrisht, of Wildwood, poke In favor of the drjs and premised te de all he could against any movement . te put beer nnd light wines back in the i country. Lewis T. Stevens congratulated the women en the stand they had taken for I "Americans for America," and hoped I "the day would foeii come when all of i the reds were driven from our shores." RENEW BLUE-LAW CRUSADE j Petitions for Recall of Four Mlllvllle Commissioners Circulated MIUvUle, N. '. Sept. 0. Henry O. Burt, an attorney, announced that , petitions for the reiall of four mem- Derfl of the City Commission would be circulated tedny ns a result of the Sun- j dnT-clesing cru'ndc. The commission recently passed nn i OTdlnnncB prohibiting the sale of ice I cream en Sunday except In hotels and restaurants. Sedn fountain dealers who refused te close were fined by ' Mayer Fehney, The ice cream n.en then made complaint before Justice of xne rcace Kecwell against gnrage own- .era for selling gasoline. Te prevent further restrictions, the commission appointed Mayer Felmev. a police justice, which office, under the 8 revision of the Walsh net, removes 18 power of the Justice of the Pence ader the Vice and Immorality Act. MONROE FAIR POSTPONED StreuiWmnr, Ta., Sept. 0. The Menree County Knlr, which was te ha?e opened Laber Day, has been post poned because of the recent rains. The uiklbtt uiU racea will be held Saturday. Women's Dresses in Paris' Beloved "Tortoise-shell Browns" Special at ej) 5 Including two of the smartest Peiret twill models one in the new Ceat-dress effect, with Persian embroidery for its charm; the ether with embroidered arrowhead motifs massed into design. Three models in rich flat silk crepe all-year tone or perhaps with the sleeves done in gay color Russian embroidery. AH five models duplicated in navy blue and in black. Sizes 36 te 40. GlmliMi, Sulom of IlrfM, Third fleer. J Women's Guimpes $2.95 ac 1 --k-t- &?. raaffirw. Value $5 With Real Filet Lace With Real Irish Crochet Twe styles with roll Tuxedo cellars; nnd two styles with the popular round-neck two-piece cellars. Smart finish for sweater, suit or dress. Paris Millinery Opening Frem Paris, with her beloved "Bal Masque" te Venice; "City of Beautiful Nonsense" traveled Inspiration. Then veered into Russia. Then dallied with Czecho-Slovakia. Then traced the outline of History back te Dante's Day. Borrowed from each then blended her borrowings into a new richness that is all of them, but is, above all Paris. Nete the Increased Use of Ostrich and Peacock But made into Reses, Foliage, Motifs, or Silvered or Trailing even ostrich brushes standing straight up, in front of a Cossack turban fierce as a Cossack; soft as a dove. Nete the universal use of geld and silver laces. Nete the use of ribbons. Nete the ornaments. Nete the new colors almond green, ecaille, tortoise shell, prunelli, purple, besides the established colors Paris recognizes as "flattering." Nete the Prices Fer Paris Millinery Begins at .$18.50. Gimbel Millinery Begins at $10.50. Glmbtln, Millinery Salens, Tlilrd fleer. $2.95, value $5. Olmbrlt, nrt fleer. 2500 Beaded Hand Bags $1, $1.25, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.95 Half Price : Near Half : Less Than Half In Seme Twenty Different Designs Wonderful the varied effects in designs and colorings! Draw string models; also frames of metal and celluloid. Hsrlf or near it, at $1, $1.25, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.95, while the 2500 let lasts. aimbeli, lint fleer. Vmmm T An Entirely New Medel -$275 Fur Cm in the OEitS Advance $175 Fur Sale at Of first quality French seal (French seal is dyed ceney), with long, rolling shawl cellar and the new mandarin cu(T3 of choice quality natural skunk. The new 40-inch length. Very richly silk lined, $175. Sale-Specials in Fur Neck-pieces $25 Squirrel Scarfs at $15. $30 Natural Mink Scarfs at $10. $40 Stene Marten Scarfs at $29. $100 Platinum Fex Scarfs at $69. Olmbeli, Fur Unions,, Third fleer. Women's New Autumn Capes Made of geed Weel-velour. silk-lined and fur-cellared. Special at $25 Seft brown or navy blue. A partic ularly gracious cut. Big chin-cellar of beaver-dyed ceney fur. Smart sleeve-slips flap-bound. Big, Roomy Sports, Travel and Utility Coats, at $19.75 and $25 Made of American polaire or of Eng lish Yorkshire frieze. Natural tan, new brown, and oxford grays. Gtrebth, HnJerji of D'm, Third fleer. I T r I i'J " I $1.75 All-Silk Pongee at $1.35 An exceptionally goed-weariife quality, desirable for dresse3 and sturdy enough for upholstery and fancy work. A new fall shipment includes rese pink, ciel, lilac, Niagara blue, old rose, Jade, Pen blue, Egyptian b.lue, French blue, eminence, seal brown, navy and Mandalay; also plenty of the nat ural and black and whlte. $1.35 a yard instead of $1.7C. $1.95 for $2.50 All-Silk Dress Satins A very rich and beauti ful quality suitable for U pur poses, and about forty rich and wonderful fall tthades from which te cheese, $l.fi5 for $2.50 Black Silks All-silk Black Satin Duchesse, Crepe de Chine, Dress Taffeta, Dress Satin and Satin de Chine. These five items of black silks are in a very rich deep black, and at the price very unusual. $2.68 for $4.50 All-Silk White Canten Crepe unsurpassed for its quality nnd a rich whltj no where clse de we knew of such a quality selllngr at this unuiual price. filmbele, Bilk fllen, Sefl4 fleer. Ten (10) Exceptionally Special Values in the Famous September China Sale Here are only a few of the hundreds of "money aaW ! ,.. -...i -.., , Hiiuuni & $1.00 Light-cut Night Sets 2 Pieces, 50c $2.00 Sandwich Trays light cut, $1,00 9o.ev X4-X-C. ueiresnment Bets $1.93 $2.25 Flower or Fruit Howls, with black standards, $1.25 $40 Dinner Sets 106 Pes. $20,50 Mat coin-geld handles open stock. i?e.uu Aquariums ana Stands, $1.00 glass - $2.50 6-Gallen Crocks, $1.00 Delivered where our wagons run. $85.00 French China Dinner Sets at $57.50 $25.00 100-Pc. Demestic Porcelain Dinner SU at $18.50 Initial Tumblers, 95c for Twelve Any initial hand engraved in Old English. Olmb.U, Fourth fleer. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers