'Uiyi i iir - . -v.nifn', 7 , EYNG1 PUBLIC TJEDGEPmrJAPELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919 9 h i E Gimbel Brothers Store Opens at 9 For Tomorrow Saturday j E, sore Closes 5:30 Girnbel Brothers T?.!J... n . . .... . r -ij j-nuiy, oepiemrjer it, lyiy, i ;i . m e-breaste ares wi Present Force Inadequate to Fight Profiteers and Liquor Sellers, He Declares "Kuppenheimer" and "Society Brand" Lead the Makes All-Wool is the Gimbel Rule FUNDS ARE GRANTED HIM V v MOR MEN NEEDED HER PALMER SAYS The Man who C 11 Wear Doubl d Suit this Fall I K 7 .r 7 .u r -.1 R X t j. Funds for additional Department of Justice agents to curry on the fight against the high cost of living nnd en force -wartime prohibition iu Philadel phia nnd other places have been granted Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. Mr. Palmer appeared before the House appropriations committee in Washington nnd explained to it that the territory over which the Philadelphia office of the Department of Justice has supervision is too large for the limited number of agents available, time prohibition law is becoming a As a result of this shortage, he ex plained, tho fight against food hoarders and profiteers is threatened with fail ure and the enforcement of the war joke. "There arc only eight or ten investi gators nttached to the Philadelphia of fice, while there should be at leabt fifty," he told the members, of the com mittee. The committee recommended that Mr. Palmer be voted all the money he de fired to enforce tho law against profi teers. He told the committee It would take nt leant $300,0(10 n month to enforce the wartime prohibition 'iiw. which, he thinks, will be in ' i r ' ist two months more. Ftii'K .clliim for this work alo Violations ' Mr. Palmer snl'l ' , aWs In Philadelphia ti if' Miinpll- ance with the law whim ii imrtinent of Justice turnsd attention u t.ic high cost of living, and acknowledged it was difficult to apprehend them without funds. "All I can do under the circum stances," he said, "is to make n clean up in one city after another by putting twenty or thirty men on the job and get ting evidence of the violation of the law and bringing as many prosecutions simultaneously us I can in the hope that they will throw fear into these fellows which will make them obey the law in the future. "The enforcement of prohibition in the country is now upon the Department of Justice, without u penny of appro piiation to enforce it. Our people estimate that 40 per cent of the energies and activities of our bureau of iuxestigation is expended upon the en forcement of the liquor laws right now." DR BATTEN IN LONDON Is Delegate to World Brotherhood Conference 80 Americans There Tho llcv. Dr. Samuel Zane Batten, secretary of the Social Service Educa tion of the American Itaptist Publica tion Society, Seventeenth and Chestnut btrects, is the only Philadelphia!! at tending the world brotherhood confer ence iu London. The sessions began iu that city to day with eighty American delegates in attendance. Among these are the fol lowing: Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pas tor of tho Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, Washington ; the Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tapper, the Iter. Dr. Worth M. Tippcy, Prof. George M. Berry, of Syracuse, and the Itev. Dr. Rolvix Hnrlnn, of the Baptist Home Mission Society. FISH LINE SAVES SWIMMER Phlladelphlan Nearly Lost Trying to Round Steel Pier A fishing lines saved the life of Charles Bowlin, of this city, when he attempted to swim around the end of the Steel Pier In Atlantic City yester day. Bowlin tried to make the two-mile swim alone. When he reached the end of the pier he became exhausted. He grasped a fishing line, which an angler had fastened to the structure, nnd clung-to it until Life Guards McCullen and Yates, summoned by persons on the pier, reached him in a lifeboat. E. J. Farley, Edna Hopp, Lillian and Marian llaiz, all of Philadelphia were swept into a hole in the beach at the foot of Kentucky avenue, and were iu clanger ot drowning, wlien they were brought safely to the beach by Life uuaras ttstergrm ana Kirtianrt. Rev. R. P. D. Bennett In H6spltal The Key. Dr. It. P. D. Bennett, pas tor of Summit Presbyterian Church, Germantown, is reported to be severely sick in a hospital at Bar Harbor, Me. Doctor Bennett has been pastor of the Summit Church many years, and is known widely in Germantown. OENUIN P-jQul-yyTyVN TF' Diamonds Genuine Jagersfonlein Violet Steel Blue 167-5P WEIGHING CARAT Ilur from I. l'reif & Soot, Diamond Cutttm Nvr wa our ability to be ot unique mice lo the Jenrlry biulnc public no forcibly demonstrated ui In tbU remarkable offer. In the fare of radical udianren In diamond price we will ncll for A T.IMITK1) TIMK V4 CAHAT JAOKRSFONTEIN Violet Steel-blue brilliant diamond! for only $107.50. We ara fmnk to Bay that thla amaxlnc offer la polble because we bouibt the roucli trim In the Kuronean market aome time hko. At the present Ion est Amsterdam quota tions, we could not possibly sell this beautiful diamond for less than $200, It has a ilaiillnc brilliancy that "III charm you. It Is only reasonable to expect that our present supply of these exceptional diamonds will not last very lout. IIUV NOW and It will be the surest lnestment you erer made. Mall onlrr promptly filled. KIEND FOK OUU HIKE SSO-IWOE CATALOOUK TODAY. PJLoS-MCuBS w To Quote a Customer, "A Boy's Suit Without Extra Trousers Is Only Half a Suit" Boys' ExtraTrouser Suits at $15 and $17.50 Not only "fortified" with extra trousers but with extra tailoring as double stitchinu, and taped trouser seams! Boys' Norfolk Suits, in Trench models of fine all-wool tweeds. Full belted, slash pockets. Ages 8 to 18 years. With extra trousers both pairs full-lined. At $15. Boys' Norfolk Suits. in smart pleated styles with yoke or in Trench models. Of hne cheviots and cassi meres. Extra trousers both pairs full-lined. Ages 7 to 18. At $17.50. Youths' High School Suits With Extra Trousers at $27.50 Smart first lonsr-trouser Suits I All-around belt or waist-line models of fine cassimeres. Sizes 31 to 36. Gimbels, Third floor. tSSFll m mmffiL vm rm ffltitfM3 m Emxm in-m '- so Suits, $35 to $75 Overcoats, $35 to $75 There 'is youth in right clothes; there is you verily expressed unobtru sive Tightness. Worsteds rule their characterful pattern and surface suit us best in Phila delphia. Next in favor, the serges worsteds by family. Then the tweed family. Our complete lines include Suits Starting at $25 This is show time the opening days and we feel positive of Gimbels continued leadership. No American clothing business has ever grown so fast and steadily. It took fighting to hold ,the . . Full silk-lined Fall Overcoats about all that most men need all winter upeCial black and oxford and overcoats in fancy mixtures silk shoulders and sleeve linings Hungerford trousers still lead in comfort and good set. $6.50 to $12. Raincoats rubberized "slip-on" and double-texture cassimere; gabardine arid cravenetted fabric Overcoats Starting at $25 all-wool standard, these past two years and our unswerving stand has been the solace in the days of increased prices. It wasn't fair to charge more and give less and that's what it meant when stores let cotton in. $8.50 to $30. Leather reversible at $15 to $50. coats and mackinaw sports coats, Gimbels, Second floor Women's Suits the Finer Grades of Suits But Because the three Gimbel Stores bought together At These Attractive Prices: $49.75, $59, $69, $75 and $79 Wonderful colors. Serges Homespun Suitings Wool-Jerseys Superior Suits Throughout at $28.50, $29.75, $33.50, $35, $37.50 and $39.75 Greater style-variety than even Gimbels ever before showed! And each in the famous Gimbel specialized "cut-to-fit" cut. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Fabrics of choice, fine mighty scarce! qualities. Colors especially the brown! that are this Autumn's "leaders." Styles that mirror Paris, London and New York. And tailor-work that is custom Rrade! Broadcloths Suede-Velours Tricotine Duvet delaines Silvertones Tinseltones Dressy Velveteens at $45 Tailored in the particular way the pile fabric needs to make every seam just so. Girls' Fall-weight Coats and Capes, $10 Savings Range $5 to $19.75 The average saving is a half. Styles and weights needed for im mediate wear. Coats and Capes of serge, velour, burella and checked velour many are in ones and twos of a kind. Styles that find favor with the young girls. Plenty of navy blues. In 6 to 16 year sizes. From such a variety, a pleasing choice is assured. The new low price is $10. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. Exceptional Value in Misses' Fall Dresses of Serge at $22.50 At least a dozen perfectly stunning models to choose from. Coat and bodice fashions. Some are prettily braid trimmed. In navy blue. Excellent for business or college wear. For ages 14 to 20 years. The Original "Frog Line Die" Velour Hats at $3. About Half-Price A wholesale Millinery jobber's let go. In "Mayme Taylor" and four other smart shapes. Good sweater-matching colors. At $3.95. High School Miss Hat at $1.50 Save $1.50 Fine English felt. Roll, soft brim. Ribbon-trimmed. Both durable and dressy. r - I A Gimbels, First floor. Foremost Makes of Men's Hats Are Ready for FaSS Saturday, forma! Show Day Gimbel service for men is made up of commanding makes, and the hats are sold with the same "knowhow" that rules the buying. Stetson Soft and Derby, $7. Velours, $6 to $12. A commanding line of Derby and Soft Hats at $5. Boys' Hats, $1.50 to $6. Caps, Men's and Boys' $1.50 to $3. Sample Lines and Short Lots of New Hats at $3.65 The hats are worth up to practically double the price. Derby and Soft. Gimbels, First floor. Stylish Shoes for Women, $8,40 Stylish Lines Taken Bodily from Stock Save $2 to $3 a pair Patent Leather Brown Kidskin Gray Kidskin All have fabric tops; Louis heels; some with plain toe, some are tip"ped. Misses' Capes at $15. Save Half. Suitable for immediate wear. Mostly of navy blue serge and fine poplins. Reduced to make room for Winter garments now $15. In 14, 16 and IS year sires- Misses' Suits at $27.75. , Nearly Half Price. Between season Suits in a vari ety of styles, fabrics and colors. Many only in fews of a kind mod els. For ages 14, 16 and 18 years. To close at $27.75. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor These are shoes for dress or street wear for fall and winter. Why reduced? In line with Gimbel ideas of service-giving.. Take the theatres a given admis sion for night performance; same presentation for less at matinee and for more on Saturday night. Take this good offering as a "shoe matinee." Men's "Welbred" Shoes at $8.95 Dark cordovan-shade calfskin, wax calf and black glazed kid. "Welbred" is the acme of refined footwear. This price saves a third. Men's Perfection Shoes at $6.90 dark tan gunmetal calf and patent leather; narrow toe, English last. Stores pay more than $6.90. V Yti I " l It I v Millinery that is Just One Ostrich After Another! Ribbon-touches, too especially the tmv netal rib bons, and especially the wide, partly-fnnged-out rib bons. Velvet and Fabric Hats Featured at $6, $7.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15 to $25 Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor. Men's Work Shoes at $5.95 Oil-grain leather; full double sole or single-sole ; Munson Army lasf. Suited to many men's uses yes, for police men and letter carriers these are good. Boys' Shoes at $4.45 . Sires 2Va to 6 English last or wide toe blucher; gunmetal calf and patent leather. Choice of Neolin or solid leather soles. Gimbels, Second floor. "Gym" Bloomers $4.50 and $5.50 -which is a comfortable little saving from other stores' prices. Made according to specifications, of course. Reinforced. Gusseted. hull three yards wide. The All-wool Bloomers are $5.50 Part-wool Bloomers are $4.50 Black. Navy blue. Even red. White Middies $1.50 With the correct white lacers. "Gym" ShoeB $1 and $1.35 Gimbels, Sports Clothes Section, Third floor. Mesh Veilings At $1 to $2 a yard Are the popular chenille dot?, scrolls or fancy border designs. Black and white effects are very fashionable. Also in all-black, navy, taupe and purple. At $1 to $2 a yard At SOc are Mesh Veils in one-yard lengths. Black and colors. 1 and scroll designs. Gimbels, First flo,.. Women's Washable Chamoisette Gloves Special at 55c And Fall weight. Two-tone or self-embroidery. Gray, brown, tan, Chamois and mode. Two-clasp. A good saMiifr. at 65c. Gimbels, First floor. Subway Store Sale of 2100 Pairs of School Shoes at $1.85 to $3.95 Owing to an early purchase these prices are much I below today's values. Children's School Shoes at $1.95; gunmetal, lace and button shoes in sizes 6 to 11. At $1.95. Children's School Shoes: in"! patent leather, kid, and gun metal; lace and button; broad toe lasts that allow room for the growing foot; good stout leather soles that wear well. Girls' "Educator" Shoes at $3.95. Patent leather button shoes with broad toes ; girls sizes 2J4 to 6. At $3.95. Boys' School Shoes at $2.65 and $3.25 Stout black' gunmetal and tan leather lace shoes in sizes 9 to 13y2 at $2.65; sizes 1 to 5y2 at $3.25. Boys' Shoes at $3.95. Heavy box calf bluchers with stout leather soles that will stand school wear; sizes 10 to 5, at $3.95. Gimbels, Subway Store. $2.45 for Children's Shoes; sizes 5 to 8. $2.95 for Children's Shoes; sizes 8& to 11. $3.25 for Misses' Shoes; sizes 1A to 2. wpk. NS At Ffl It W Subway Store Sale of Sample Lines of Fall and Winter Suits and Coats at $29.75 Worth a Third to a Half as Much Again Samples women and young girls adore choosing from sample lines. Because such garments are always o superior workmanship and a wide range of styles is assured. There is a half dozen of this style and a dozen of another not all sizes in any one style. The Suits are of soft silvertone, velour, broadcloth, Oxford mixtures and serges. In the new browns, blues, ox-tail, taupe and many shades. Some have scalene collars. Many are button trimmed. Novel pockets and narrow belt ties. Mostly fancy linings. The Coats are of velour, crystal bolivia and double faced polo cloths. Some with full sweep back, others are belted. Large collars some are gathered and a few are of fur. Many are lined throughout. In all the new Fall shades, including browns, blues, garnet reds and greens. The suit and coat opportunity of the season at $29.75 Gimbels, Subway Store T!anr for. M Coal StS.TS GIMBEL BROTHERS MARKET : CHESTNUT : EIGHTH : NINTH A fy siwi Miter font Fur. Trimmed Hull On Sale in the Subway Store 246 Men's and Ycung Men's Suits at $10 It won't take 246 men to take them all many fellows will buy more than one- suit. We must make room for incoming Fall mer chandise, hence this disposal of excellent Suits. Some two-piece, others three-piece; suitable for early Fall wear. Excellent variety of worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots and tweeds. Sizes range from 33 to 42. Choose at $10. 348 Men's Trousers at $2.65 Excellent trousers for service; neat mixtures and all sizes. Gimbels, Subway Store I at $8. 71 ;s ' Norfolk Suits 11.85 and $13.50 All with an extra pair of full-lined Knickerbockers. Cheviots and cassimeres best fitting models. A fine range of colorings for boys 7 to 17 years. Prices are $8.75, $11.85 and $13.50. Boys' Junior Suits, at 53.90 and $4.90. Corduroys and fancy chev iots; leaders at their prices for boys ,3 to 8 years. W. ..,....,.., ..-..-,. f ....- Boys' School Suits, at $6.90 Gray or brown cheviots in stripes, i-lirrlrc diagonals and mottled weaves. A number of reduced lots L for early Fall and Winter wear; all sizes to 1 year. tl m I it 0i ; K,W.r,r.8TMiCHES! , atl17IUIKETST.,M9M f iu, thus; gxoiuKnv wml , "" "" '- tf" fos JT'V" ". . V v. r.. Y .. (1 .--M -i 's - y SN. irya Kit-h". vv 'sj. Jj,Ml