'i'HFiJ l j -r'j , "" " ? ; " ' ' ' v',! pf . ' v "",$' ' ' " fivl t v ?$ r3Tv i."vUr !' n . VI n , O'JU -lrf .Vif yj' c& EVENING- PUBLIC lEDGiBR-lniL'ABELrniA', TCMDAY, SfcPTElUBER 5, 1019 u 'I frt - u.j j IS' 1 I 1 PADEREWSK1 SEES BIG GERMAN PLOT Declares Teutons Seek to Con quer Russia and Crush Poland WAGE BATTLE IN THE EAST By Hie Associated Trta Parh, Sept. t. "Germany, defeated on tho west, bns turned to the cost, where she is waging it battle with hope of achieving the rictory she could not win on the other fronts," Ignace Pader cwsU, Polish premier, declared to the Associate J Press. M. Padcrcwski will appear before the supreme council of the Peace Conference today to tllscus the critical situation in Tcschcn and Silesia. "In unner Silesia, east Prussia, Lithuania, along the front in the icin lty of Minsk and nlong tho Ukrainian front Polish nrmics are forced to face armed enemies," he continued. "Where these enemies are lint Germans they arc Hided by Germans, who arc urging the Bolshevik! forward in ecry wnv to embarrass Poland. Polish Situation Desperate "Our new go eminent, with I'milcd supplies and little clothing for its ami , flnds the situation desperate. Such leaders as General vpn Luttwitz, mili tary governor of Brussels under Ger man occupation, and other widely known generals liac been intrusted w ith the task, of crushing Poland, but that will not be possible if Poland can get speedy relief. "Until the German treaty is ratified wo cannot get the foreigu troops neces sary to stabilize the' situation nnd hojd the plebiscites in sections of ceded ter ritory. In the meantime Polish work men arc being lenten, nbusid nnd killed by German troops in Silesia. Germans Commit Atrocities "The Poles arc eager to rush into Silesia to avenge the wrongs inflicted on our (jountrymen, and it h difficult to restrain our people, who nrc stirred dally by blood-curdling stories of Ger man atrocities told bj refugees. "In thq Baltic ntntes of Russia the Germans nie fomenting disorder and lending assistance to the BolshcMki. On all sides we aie f cured t face this new war that German Is waging ngalnst the allied cause. She is deter mined to conquer Russia ut any cost nnd is making every effort to hnmpcr us in our battle against disorder. ' "German propagandists are twisting every clash between our troops and the BolshcUkl into Jewish pogroms. The battle against us is being carried on by Indirection as well as by arms. There Is a studied cffjrt to ruin our reputa t tion throughout the world and present us from acquiring tho international standing we merit. Enemies arc shoot ing at us from cnj angle. ' . Fi(htlngSilllzatioit' Hattle ''"W? areinVble to defend oursehes against 'all these calumnies. Wc are too busy shooting nt our enemies with rifles to fight this underground cam paign which is being conducted in Amer ica and throughout the chilized world. e must rely on our fi lends to refute slanders nnd keep faith in us. "We are fighting the battle of civili sation against barbarism and against Prussianism nnd must meet the miser able weapons ukciI by Germany in the hope of robbing the Allies of Uetorv. "Our people llne resisted the bland ishments of bolshewsm so far, but there is a limit to human endurance. We hope for a speedy ratification of the treaty and pray for the stead ing in fluence of allied tioops in hurasbed dis tricts where plebiscites nrc to deter mine the future status of those re gions. "The Poles nre being clrhen fiom these sections to gic ascendancy to the Germans. Our people cannot stand the strain much longer and must linc an opportunity to work out their gocin mcntal problems In peace." Fall Term . Day and Evening Classes Do you realize you possess a vast amount or muaen anu unae veloped Power? a .....- .t Neft Collere will add to jour Commercial. Person! and So cial Succeaa ' It will help you Develop .,. PLRSOALITT Acquire 8FI.F- CONFIDENCK Culm ate W '- I Si1 MEMORY Stimulate IMAqiNATlON Improve SKr.K- UVPBBSSIOM Increase I OBSE11VATIUN Diplomas awarded. rerrea. Claues Mornfnr. Afternoon Etenlni, llOTH PEXEH. COURSES i Oratory Elocution Public Speaking Salesmanship Dramatic Art Authorship Decrees con- anil Inttrncllim. l'nll Term Openi 8ep- xemper sv. NEFF COLLEGE , 1730 Chestnut Street Ylalter Welcome. Call, Writ or Phone Bproce SU for (re Booklet. (AJlvu dA0 r. 9 jl.6 . C ttfMK OMsd (ammIumx ww Gimbel Brothers Store Opens at 9 For Saturday Store Open AH Day Store Closes at 5 Gimbel Brothers Friday; September 5th, 19191 Women's Dresses-a Really Wonderful Collection of Satins Imagine Tiny French Hats as Dressy as Huge Ones and Huge French Hats With Brims Cut-out or Draped Paris Millinery Opening Days Paris says the almost universal use of automobiles has done it has created an entirely new type of millinery dressy, ready-for-a-party-any-minute. Anyway, they're here in the opening adorable things ! New Paris Millinery displayed in the opening, begins at $28.50. A Wonderful Collection of Paris-Inspired Millinery Mostly Made of French Materials at $8.50 to $25 With some very unusual values, at $6 and $7.50. Big hats with glorious brim-ticatments. Dressy little hats. Semi-tailored ideas. Gimbels, Millinery balons, Ihird floor. f) W0$B& Vogue for Lace Neck-fixings Lovely Venise Lace Collars, flat and long; roll shapes, and small back models; and round collars formed- of points At $1, $1.50, $2, to $4.50 Venise I.ace Collar-and-Cuff Sets, at $3 beauties. Special at SOc filet pattern and Venise Lace Collars. Gimbels, Neckwear Store, First floor. fa At $29.75 up to $135 Gimbels The Satins that fill a place in a woman's wardrobe especially this fall that nothing else exactly does. Especially the new "fabric browns." Especially midnight blue. And especially black. Special Preparation at each of these Prices $29.75, $39.75,.$45, $57.50, $59.50, $65, $69.75, $75, $79.50, $95, $110 and $125. Fringed models galore Paris can't get enough fringe! Beaded models. Draped models some in the adorable "long drape" that Fashion just can't give up, so graceful, so charming is it! And the most adorable satins -with the most ador able lingeric-and-lace touches! Tricolettes Draped or Clinging at $55, $59.50, $69.50, $75 up to $89.50 Including the rest of the tricolette-weave family drop-stitch and plain stitch and all. Darkest blues. Darkest browns. And the famous "animal browns" how they blend with furs! Tricotines of Wonderful Quality at $39.75, $45, $49.75, $55, $59.50, $65, $69.50 up to $125 Midnight blue sometimes color-faced. And black. Braided in Paris' pet ways. Tailored to a degree! And in the styles that are street and afternoon styles in one. -Gimbels Salons of Dress, Third floor. fLZHI Sport-Style Fur Coats edtful in the Sale at 20 to 33 Below Advance Season Prices Marmot sports Coats, at $97.50. Nutria sports Coats, at $269. Moleskin sports Coats, at $265. Natural muskrat sports Coats, at $175. French seal (the fine French coney impossible to get during war-limes) sports Coats, at $129. Beaver-trimmed French seal (dyed French coney) sports Coats, at $169. Natural squirrel-trimmed French seal (dyed French coney) sports Coats, at $109. Long Fur Wraps at $385 to $1450 In all the new "silhouettes." In every fashionable fur. t Gorgeously lined. Natural Mink "Little Fur" at $15.75 up to $179 No Mend" no"dve!" But Gunbel-standard mink fur m the true, lovely natural brown. Stoles, at $119 to $295 mostly tail-trimmed. Capes, at $239 to $850 the most unique shapes imaginable! One- and two-skin "tiilleur" Scarf-, at $15.75 to $57.50. Gimbels,' Fur Salons, Third floor. Boys' Hats Half Price and Less at $2.65 Samples From vrank Hyde- One of Phila delphia's Foremost Makers of Boys' Hats SIes for eery boy tpc that's jaunty and sprightly and "all boy! Smartest new fall shapes. Fine rich plushes and velvets with smartly tailored grosgrain bands In the 'ounger" stles, shapes cute enough to become little sister! Tailored cloth hats with self-bands sizes in this group up to 15 jears Smart gray and broun mixtures. Three styles pictured Bargains at $2.65 every hat worth twite the price and oer. Gimbels, First floor. -. - ' 'For School and College Wear ' ' i ' i i- Misses leccabio Suits at $35 Rich dark mixtures browns, olive greens, and Oxfords. High slip-through collar four pockets and with belt. Satin-lined. For ages 14 to 20 years." Suits that can withstand any and all weather conditions and yet preserve their trig lines. They're $35. And dressy Suits for occasions of softest fabrics, developed in youthful lines. Some are elaborately fur-trimmed. Glorious colorings. At $45, $55, $59.76, $69.76 up to $i65. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. To Start the New School Terms Girls' Tub Dresses Ha;ly At $2, $3, $3.95, to $5,95 Smartest waist and two-piece Russian models designed for the fall season. Of gingham in plain colors and gay plaids For ages 6 to 14. Sturdy Regulation Russian Dresses, of drill and Palmer linen (cotton). Straight lines with buttons through belt, at $7.50. Girls' Fall-Weight School Coats Now at $4.75, $7.50, $10 and $15 Of serges, burellas, -velours and fancy checks In 6- to 14-ear sizes. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third flooi Clearance of .Men's Socks Save Third to Half at SOc Fine silks, lisles and cottons. Good lanety of sizes and colors, SOc. Men's Balbriegan "Union Suits ankle- or three-quarter-length with short sleeves. Good medium weight. At $1.75 a suit. The popular Globe. Union Suits for men. Fine litle in a good weight for early fall wear. Knee-, ankle- or three-quarter-length with short sleeves. At $2.50 a suit. Gimbels, First floor. Men's New Fall Silk Four-in-Hands 65c From all indications, the Sixtv-five-cent tie i fast poing the way of the Fifjy-cent tie won't he any at 65c by Christmastime. Silks cost so much and are so scarce! These for tomorrow are part of an old order that can still be priced at 65c. Gimbels, First floor, Ninth Street Chenille Dotted Veilings Accompany the New Hats Tiny dots are preferred. Choice of black, navy, brown, taupe and combinations. At 85c to $2 Ytrd Other Veilings in scroll and -motif designs, at 50c to $1.50 a ard. Gimbels, First floor. jfiS Boys9 Extra-Trousers Suits New Fall Models Including: a "Two-in-One" Style Worn as a belted Norfolk or as a waist-line suit either mighty smart! Full-lined extra trousers carry further the two-suits -in-one idea in apearance and service. A variety of new pleated models, too one pictured Ml of fine heavy gray, brown and olive mixtures. Ages 8 to 18. At $17.50. Without extra trousers, $15. Boy' Tins All wool Twill 8nlt0 aril 0 to 18 All - round belted NorfolUs In srray or brown mix ture Atia. AVlth full-lined extra trousers at 1B. And miehtr nmrt, itux&r Ttx tit Trauser Bolt nt $13.60. Agen to IT Glmbeli. Third floor Men?s New Fall Kuppenfaeimer and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats A- &2E sk ClEL Other Makes Jth pJU LO lJHO At $25 to $50 Boys9 Bicycles at $34 to $50 Bo)t' "Peerless" Bicycles, complete with coaster brake, mud guards front and rear; spring saddle; high grade non-skid tires; bicycle and tires guaranteed for one ear. Com- (JJO CA plete with tools and tool bag, at PT,OU Same, for girls, at $43.50, Gimbels fuurth floor. Featuring the Favored Double-Breasted Models - - Gimbels clothing styles are "different" from the general run different in line, in cloths, in colorings, in distinguished appear ance. In two words: They are "Kuppenheimer" and "Society Brand" styles the makes that dominate and best express men's ready-to-wear fashions. Great variety in both staple quiet, conservative clothes as al together correct in their way as are the snappy fashions for young men. Wool All-Wopl Depend on That Just Wool, Unless a Bit of Silk Mixed in for Ornamentation Worsteds are the mainstay unfinished worsteds and the fin ished; then come the serge family and the tweeds. "Society Brand" & "Kuppenheimer" Suits, $35 to $75 So In Philadelphia Exclusively at Gimbels 'Other of the Gimbel associated makes Suits, $25 to $50. Overcoats, $25 to $50. 1C .r Blue j Men's and Young Men's Double-Breasted Serge and Single-Breasted Blue Serge Suits at um """ l" " "'" "' """ uu ior anytime ot the year. dimbels Set ond floor, Ninth Street $35 to $75 tJKrvMi mi, - f i .a $35 Subway Store: Women 9s & Misses9 Smartest-Style Fall Dresses at $15, $17.95, $19.75, and $22.50 i '' Ml II fit jT ". Ill all PI' 1 1 KnHmon JC,.1,V C. 1 I '', I 1020 Che.tnnJ ?t. SHLm i s"Ke liffib Dre"- m 'Vi $14J5 AU the newest arrivals. And timelyfor fall dress weather is upon us. Choose from serges, satins, taffetas, crepes de Chine and combinations. Favorite colors browns, green, burgundy, nay blue and black. Long lines predominate. I or misses, 14 to 18 ears. women s sizes, jo to 44. Woman's and Misses' Dresses at Models and colors for afternoon wear. Many are beaded. Georgette dresses are included lso of crepe de Chine, taffeta and satin. All sizes in one style or another. The new Suits are in, at $25 to $57.50 models that Fashion has declared correct Newest fabrics and colors. In sizes for women and misses. Girls' School Tub Dresses Of percale, gingham lineen (cotton), chambray and rep, in prettiest stles and colors. For ages 6 to 14 ears. At $1,65, $2,50 and $2.95. Girls' New Serge Dresses regulation and other styls. Iu 6- to 14-year sizes, at $3.95, $5.95 up to J9.95. Girls' New Coats, loose and belted models, at $8.9S, $9.75, $10.95 ami $15. Gimbel'. Subway More. Children's TubDresscs M$1.2S, $1.50 and $1.95 For kindergarten and eerjda wear Of gingham in prettiest plaids, checks ana stripes. Dnpire and belted models In 2 to 6-ear sues. Babies' dainty Dresses of Nainsook, at 85c. Gunbelt, Subway Store. (r) In the Subway Store Tub Dress at $2 50 Georgette Crepe Waists at $3.85 In the new suit shades. Newest models All sizes At $5 to $11.50 are Waists of noelty striped and plaid or plain i.olor silks 1jo ot Georgette crepe. Loely models -Gimbels Mtba Store $10 Corsets at $1.25; For Misses and Slender Women A short corset lightK boned that is thorough! comfortable Special at $1.25. At $2 G B Corsets topless Of fancj pink brodie 50e for Pans Randeauv. Brassieres. Hook front or back 1'itik. Oit.ibels Subv. a Store Boys' School Suits At Remarkably Low Prices Boys' Norfolk Suits, at $8.75, $1I.B5 and $13.50 all with extra pair of full-lined knicker bockers. Cheiots and cassi meres. Best fitting models and large cut knickers Good colors. Si7es 7 to 17 ear Boys' School Suits, at $6.90 gray or brown cheviots in stripes checks, diagonals and mottled cloths. These suits are taken from hiorh.r priced lme Sizes 7 to 17 ears. Boys' Junior Suits at $3.90 rorduroy and fancv cheuots For ages 3 to 8 ears Boys' "'Bell" Blouses, at U5c Xcw 1 Collars attached, bands and Eton stjles Of percale, chainbrav and madras plain or fancj For ages 4 to 16 jears - CimbeU, Subwa Store Subway Store: Men's and i Voting Men's Suits j Clearance Group at Tui and three-piece models in weights suitable for early fall Main ubras lolor-, and stsles Sizes 33 to 42 Men's Trousers at $2.65, $3.50 and $5 anct to suit anous tastes. Gimbels, Subwaj Store. Men's and Boys' Fall HatsSavecTDollar Men's Soft Felts in fall shades , Men's and boys' Caps, special and shape-i at $1.85, $2.45 and at 75c. ae a third $2-65. New Fall Caps for men and Men"s Derbies, at $2, $2.50 and bos at $1.25, '3- Gimbel Subwa Store. Women's Fall Shoes at $4.90 That are a Dollar to Two Dollars Less Than Today's Prevailins Prices GIMBEL BROTHERS MARKET : CHESTNUT EIGHTH : NINTH Because we took time bj the forelock ind ordered these fall high shoes last spring' In black kid patent and tan leathers with the long slender anips so much m faor I'Jatn or tipped. Militar or 1 rench heels Sizes 2' i to 7 Lnusual alurs at $4.90, Misses' and children's tan Shoes, at $3.50 to $4.50 bought months ago before the last ad vance Lace st j le with Good-year-sewed leather soles; broad toe shapes. Sizes- 6 to 8, $3.50; sizes 8V3 to 11, $4.25. llji. to 2, $4.50. Boys' new fall Shoes at $2,65 I and $3.25 sturdy sclidol s.hoes. Hiuctier style. Sizes to 13Jy. sz.us; siz.es J (i s'A, S3 25, GiniheU, Subway Store a t tl SI r. 4 i 3 1 m W 41 Cl I . t u t k A si raa vHH P ,w-5 A -r& Hi iW BJMHD1 I If kiniiiMmiii mmi ii i i iiwiw ti T-a 7 " "- V If 'Or- ' Lr" J I I ' WfiBJTHgBBrtiXWi. imiiw !! n i . ni ' 'f " mvwmsmmimmat i , t Hi 0 ' v ' ' i'."" "'" k pi 1. ,' 11 la.