, Tt &fj,ffn TflWT V 'm "i "" .. --mf-fr" 1-1."- " "ir -rp ('n'v --- i,"(i y .lt W i' 'ITS". wism i t " r m ; EVENING" FTJEETC XEDGER-PHIEipLTm, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1919 m IT 7 Gimbel Brothers Store Opens at 9 For Tomorrcjir Saturday Gimbel Brother Store Clotcs 5 Friday, June 27, 1919. The Dress Sale at Gimb Js Biggest Values of the Season Ex-Diroctor General of A. E. F. Transportation Sees Alternative in Economic Difficulties The Fashionabl Silks the Fashionable Cottons wzmrsxKE- REAT LABOR RIGHT WARNS 9 FAIff DEAL IS SOLUTION Economic dlfficultlei with serious con sequences for the United States unless a satisfactory solution of the labor proDicm is found immediately was lore cast last nlclit bv Ilrlcadier General Y. IT. Atterbury. vice president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company nnd formerly director general of trantnorta tlon for the American expeditionary forces. At the same time, General At terbury expressed confidence that such a Solution will be found, and cne as his opinion that it will consist of intelligent and sympathetic co-operation between capital and labor. The general addressed the members of m-fctf -":yi uwi-Ul. iU. -, 1 UI1U3 It 1II1IU IVIlll- iunu ihiuuh uivision ior ar no llef on "Co-operation" at the Pennsyl vania Railroad Branch of the Y. M. 0. A., Forty-first street and West minister avenue. First of all, the speaker urged the continuance of relief organi zatiqns, as the entire world looks for salvation to America the only country which has come through the war un impaired financially nnd economically. He then broached the topic of labor, and said : "Peace may be signed at any moment, but the aftermath of the war is far and beyond anything that has hereto fore been concqived. All of the nations directly involved in the war arc today financially and industrially broken down, with the exception of our own great country. America has come through financially, economically and otherwise unimpaired ; and to America today the world looks for .salvation. "By intention, or as n result of the war, the industries of the world have been destroyed. Their immediate re habilitation is essential unless we de sire something worse than war to over whelm us. "The cycle of paralyzed industry, unemployment, labor unrest, transpor tation breakdown, lacH of ocean ton nage, lack of raw material, inability to reach the markets and no credit, is complete. The solution is simple, if immediately applied. The wheels of industry must be started ; labor must be employed the solution is financial credit to the world. "The matter is now being Btudied by our most nblo financiers, who them selves realize that unless a solution is found our own destruction will ensue. I am confident that in a short time a successful solution wlfl Lave been evolved." The solution of the labor problem, the general continued, means nothing more nor less than that the right to life, libertv and the pursuit of happi ness will be granted to all. And this right will be enjoyed by all. he said, If six essential points are ndhered to. They are: Tirst, steady employment; second, a good wage; third, time for recreation; fourth, opportunity for the worker to elevate himself in his em ployment; fifth, a voice for the employe in determining the rules and legula tions under which he should work, and, sixth, a fair division of any profits nftei a reasonable wage has been earned and a sufficient amount paid to capital to attract it to an expanding butiue&s. "Some industries, through competi tion, may not be able to support n good wage." said the general. "Artificial restrictions may limit such competitiou, but in genernl the only answer can be 'Get out of business.' "Some business, such as our rail roads and public utilities, we cannot get out of. They must be carried ou. Therefore, to support a good wage there must be either a subsidy from the government, which then becomes a di rect tax on all the people, or such in creases in rates as will permit the pay ment of a good wage and a leturu to capital sufficient to attract its inest ment a tax on the user." VETERAN TEACHER RESIGNS History Instructor at Girls' High School Forty Years I After forty jears as head of the history department of the Girls' High S!ttirtnl Karfintafinfh onrl Gn.inn fin-- ' den streets. Miss Louise H. Hacse ler, of 2224 Wallace street, yesterday resigned her position with the Board of Education of this city. Miss Haeseler graduated from the Girls' High School with the class of 1877, the first class to be graduated in the building at Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, which was erected in that ear. Shortly after graduating Miss Haeseler entered upon her career as a school teacher. Since she first took up her duties in this capacity she has witnessed many nnd varied changes in public education in Philadelphia. In speaking of her retirement, Miss Haeseler snid that after having taught about 14,000 girls in this city she -decided she had earned a quiet rest far from the call of n classroom. Miss Haeseler is known in the educational world as one of the foremost as well act nnn nf tlio nlflfmt epltnnl tpnnliotu in I" this city. She was formerlypr.esident or the Teachers' Association of l'ntla-delphia. I9 & - rl 17 JEWELED esfe-v 75 'ELGIN$28 u karat mmKs SOUD OOUJ CASE We bare rrullr surpatiM our btit former effort In offering for $28.15 a 17-JKU-KLKD KLGIN I4K. MUI COM) WATCH. However, tnU Is for h limited nejlod only and after sou tare Investlcuted Jou will understand whr wo cannot con lnu It Indefinitely, Just now we have de rided to make thlt tpeclal offer at an In ducement to those who are unacquainted with the remarkable value to lie had In our entire line of KUJIN Watrtiei. We are tnannfarturcra. Jobbers and dealers com t lined and when rou buy from us you ( ' literally pay the wholesale price. 14k. ftollri voia uirontn ana tnrousn. carrruuy adjusted movement altogether a beautiful watch nt a wonderfnl paYlnr Every timepiece we hell Is backed by our satisfaction or money back guarantee. Mall orders filled promptly. , .R.W. Gor.8TH a CHESTNUT STff. I 1017 MARXET ST. 909 MARKET ST. W omens Dre S6S Mi S3C& Dre sses and lingerie collars and satin frill-fold collars. And plenty Filmy Printed Fabrics and Filmy Plain Fabrics Dresses entirely of one lovely fabric. Plenty of others of two adroitly combined. Best of All Plenty of Navy Blue Plenty of white plenty of pink plenty of blue-and-white. Dove-grays and rose-greens and orchid and French blue, besides. At $10 Draped styles and tunic-styles and sports styles andfeiled styles. Belt-styles and sash-styles. Surplice-collars and straight collars pienty or me conariess styles. The Man in a Too-Heavy Suit Who Says "Whew! ain't it Hot?" When He Could be in a Cool Suit Deserves All He Gets! Dress for the weather! You bundle up in winter why not scale down for summer? Gimbels have exactly the light-weight, cool sub-tropical kinds of clothes men wear in the Gulf State3 in hot weather Suits of Air-o-Weave, Palm Beach Cloth, Mohair, Silk; almost no weight to them! 1200 Priestley's Cravenette English Mohair Suits at $12o50 and $15 . All sizes in every shape to fit men of every build and proportion, ud to 52- inch chest measure. Blue, black, gray, plain and neat stripes and checks; all are 5 finrlv tailored will wear well and keep their shape. S1L QmS-fi-e ' Pure Silk shantung ad Heavy Silk-Poplin Suits, at 1II& OltllUO $20 and $25. Plain colors; and some have neat strines. Hand-Woven Donegal Tweed and Glengash-Kerry Tweed Suits -that's for coat and trousers. Or, three-piece suits for $25. "Kuppenheimer" and "Society Brand" Suits for Men, $30 to $60 Foulard-printed voiles street styles. Swiss-style voiles dressy styles. Dainty, dressy white dresses. At $19.75 Beaded Georgettes dainty and colors. Hemstitched Georgettes dainty and street colors. White Crepes de Chine. Satins combined with Georgettes. Taffetas. Foulards. At $25 Beaded Georgettes silk-lined. Printed Georgettes silk-lined. Taffetas street styles. Sports style Crepes de Chine. Hindu crepes. At $35 Georgettes exquisite pinks, French blues, and adorable prints. Beaded styles and draped styles. All pink silk-lined. Sizes at Each Price Women's: 34 to 44. Misses,' 14 to 20. jfnXimi "m , : .fism Mm-7- street t''f,i h V J x Wfiralt J -m 4 Z?, III. f iIV. -JtrPx, I -. 'S-T'J Tj orchids, Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Thirdoor. "Sleeveless" and "Slip-Over" Women's Bathing Suits at $3 to $35 Plenty of other styles besides slip-oveis. Plenty of styles with tiny sleeves, too. But at least eight out of ten women ehoose sleeveless and slip-over. Surf satin (cotton) Suits at $3 to $6.90. Mohair Suits at $3 to $5.90. Knitted Suits at $6 90 to $19.75. Taffeta Silk Suits at $5.50 to $29.75. Satin Suits at $7.50 to $35. And the Tights Tights at 75c to $1.50. The combinations at $1.25 to $12.75. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. Growing Girls' Dainty Afternoon Dresses of Voile at $6.95 Yts, of plain or fancy voile and in delightful colors of French blue, orchid, mat's, peach and rose. Side ruffled skirt. With round collars of crisp organdie. In 10 to 16 year, sizes. At $6.95. Lovely Organdie Dresses at $9:75 , ,.-. r:rj. v. i ,B r- ., .,. in wimc, iigni uiuc anu pinK, surpuce siyie wim large collars trimmed with narrow pleating; full skirts with ruffles or pleating. For ages 10 to 16 years. The Transparent Hatsl at $4.15 that all women-kind seems mad about Ready-to-Wear and Special Airy, dainty brims of net or horsehair. Crowns of satin. Trimmed with ribbons or with smart Int plumage or with narpw ostrich bands or th fancy jet-pins. Some'' have the cutest frillingof the airy net. Picture Hats of hair.maline or net; with velvet or satin crow mostly big droopy-trimmed hats ' At $6.95 to $15 Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third flc For Sports and Picnics Special Group of Jack Tar Blouses, $1.65 Save a Fourth All white or white with colored collar and cuffs. In 8- to 22-year sizes. Xi H at $6.95 Girls' Capes and Coats Reduced to $10, $15 and $19.75 Savings a Third to a Half Many styles. And needed for cool mornings and evenings. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Tub SuifS for Little Fellows, & at $2.50 : Ar;3l T'?ii DellKhtfully cool and comfortable. r Of Japanese crepe, white rep, llneen, chambray and tnfntVir stnrrtv fabrics that wash and wear well. Various &Jffy. models, colors and color-combinations. Special at $2.50. Boys' Ithakl-color Knickerbockers, ages g to 18 years, at BSo. Strongly-made. Boys' WasJx Bolts, ages 3 to 10 years, at 91.BO to (O.BO. Wonderful selection. ,.,... Glmbols, Boys' Clothing Section. Third floor 'fJIVaBSSfiKEsS frisks' Sffffm Flat "Woven" .Necklaces Kuppenheimer Air-o-Weave Suits, $12.50 to $20. Palm Beach Suits, $12.50. -Gimbels, Second floor OF INTEREST TO MEN Here's for a Supply of Fresh m ,wmBfm iH W'-Mmma of steel and gilt beads combined with colored heads are new and different. At $7 to $12.50. strip Gimbels, First floor. Summer Neckwear Men's Silk Four-in-Hands, seemingly no end of styles in dots and figures and stripes, at $2.50. $2, $1.50, $1, 75c and at. Men's Silk Bow Tics at $1, 75c and CCC Men's Washable lies, white grounds, Cfir uv - 65c Men's White Buckskin Save 20 at. embroidered figures, at 75c and. Men's Silk Knitted Ties, plain colors and mixed and C-l S( ,ed effects; at $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2 and at v I. .JV Gimbels. Ninth Street, Just in Off Market The dressy shoe for men to wear at country club, or boardwalk or for sports occasions. Narrow toe, English-style last, with "ivory leather" soles. Special at $7.90. White Canvas Oxfords, medium-round toe, English-style last, white rubber JjQ CJA soles or leather soles, at PO.JV Gimbels, Second floor. Finest Shee-as-a-Mist Orgaiiies Special at 11.75 yd. leaf""Perfdeect:'. for afternoon and sumr-.r dance dresses! And so scarce!. , A , , 38 inches wide. Special at $l-7ia yard, do Gimbels, CottonVash Goods, Second' floor Jordan Almonds it 55c lb ate o: lnn-o I (Non-Skid)-OOO-Mile Guarantee good that the the special Wrapped, just as they came from the factory so thoroughly guarantee for 4000 miles is not at all apt to be called upon. We make the adjustments here, on 4000-mile basis. Here are prices nn- nf th summer candies that wot "sticky' your ringers in handling. Assorted. 55c id. Wrapped Stick Cai at 35c lb Crystallized Cocoanut t aramels, at 41 lb. Salt Water latty, at tuc iu. , Gimbels, Chestnutjtreet Anne. Grand Aisle, Empire Gray Tires Non-Skid 30x3 $10.95134x4 $23.90 30x31,4 13.95 1 34x4i a 32.10 32x3i3 16.4035x4i2 33.50 31x4 21.90 J 36x44 34.00 32x4 22.25 I 35x5 39.40 33x4 23.4037x5 41.75 Portage Inner Tubes I These arc the reliable "floating stock" tube and it I takes a nearly-pure rabbet tube to float when not I indited 30x3 $3.40134x4 $6.20 1 30x34 4.10 34x44 7.50 32x34 4.40 35x44 7.70 i 31x4 5.65 35x5 G.95 32x4 5.90i36x44 8.00 33x4 6.00 37x5 9.25 GimDels, Thoroughfare and Fourth floor Women's and Misses' Summery and Cool Voile Dresses In a Special Sale Group At $9.95 ' Scroll, coin dots and floral designs. In pleasing color combinations, plenty of black-and-white and navy-and-white., or navy-and-sand that nine out of ten ask fori As to styles more than a dozen to choose from. Square and round neck lines some with vestees of white organdie sashes of material or girdled in silk. Tunic or ruffle-trimmed skirts. All Sizes Ideal vacation or And remarkable values at $9.95. Gimbels, Subway Store 14 to 44 outing dresses. At 59.9S- At 99.05 In he Subway Store Lingerie Blouss at $2, $3 and S Severa1 styles. Neatlj tu styli ed ed oile $3 nnrl trimmed in orcanc. and batiste. bpetial a $ and $5. Gimbels ,SubwyStore. hnvelope t'iei at 75c, 85c at uses $1 T- 1 Aartt inr nri PlteClS: tlllliruiuiij '' "-, , A. I ovaiMtu, nuitiiiK " some trimmed uac anui""". anuie icngtn, ai i.au 75c, 85c and 51 .one Pettkods at , 85c air Pretty embroideAjriffle Gimbels, Siway Store. G. B. Corsetsat $2.50 For the averagefiRure. Of dainty broche; estic insert back. Gimbels, ibway Store. Babies' Nainsook Dresses at 75c to $1.25 Shirred necks and dainty yokes; others lace-and. emlroider -trimmed. For ages 6 months to 6 yrs. .Misses' and children's Princess Slips, ages o to 16 years, at $1 to $2.50. Variously trimmed Gimbels, Subway Store. Women's Cotton Stockings, 25c Double heel and toe, 25c pr. Black, white and cordoan. Men's white and balbricean Union Suits, slightly oil stained, nothing to hurt the wear, short sleeves, Men's and Young Men's Palm Beach Suits at$l 1.30 Gimbels, Subway Store. Children's "Educator" Shoes at $1.95 to $3.95 The shoes for growing feet, broad toe. high button shoes, play shoes and strap pumps. Various leathers; sues 5 to 8. at $1.95; o5 to i, at $z.uo; 2lA to 6 for large girls, at $3.95. Also Krieder "Pollyanna" Low Shoes and Gimbel Shoes at $1.9S to $3.95 Gimbels, Subway Store. GMBEL BROTHERS Matjet : Chestnut : Eighth and Ninth Cool and comfortable, neatly tailored and well-finished. In the season's wanted colorings, excellent range of size. Choose at $11.50. Men's Mohair Suits at $12.50. $15 and $18.50, neat pin stripes; plain shades. Lceptional choice in this aried assortment; all sues. 346 Men's and Young Men's Suits at $13.50; clearance of short lots. Mostly in neat mixtures, casbimeres cheviots and tweeds. Men's Trousers at $2.75, $3.50 and $5. Worsted and cheviots in neat mixtures. Men's I'. S. Government Khaki Trousers (Sweet Orr make) at $1.85 and $2.25. Gimbels, Subway Store. Men's Neglige Shirts at $1.65 Of printed madras, cotton pongee and pongee, sues 14 to 17, at $1.65. Gimbels, Subway Store. Boys' Norfolk Suits With Extra Pair of Knickers, at $8.75 Strong cheviots, neat patterns unusual values at this low price all sues 7 to 17 years. At $8.75. Boys' Washable Norfolk Suits at $2.90 Cool and dressy, of Beach Cloth in full belted models; all sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys' Junior Wash Suitsat $1.50 to $2.50; clumbray, madras, khaki, drills and reps; for boys 3 to 10 years, ft Gimbels, Subway Store. Hh Jl y ,-yi h. j e & l . a. - -kVSA . X , . - ". i I' I.' . j w&.& J a -wr rtt -i .' ffl f'w.7 fcLrW ,!,' 1. SWlu. ? ' rt , f w v,, &1M&.. r - At & a 14'. v u.'i. . ,? . . i ., m- rw a - r . l. -, . i, I. Ut. ? &?. jt . -JL.S-. mm&L9L'$fLi .-.Virt.i' Kfinrt. ..!:- &lj VC. .M , 1 K '. rt 3'.Jj KJ1K1 fj& - -1 1 '" . . lu, ) . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers