Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 19, 1919, Postscript, Image 9

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U
ROHLFS MAKES NEW
ALTITUDE
RECORD
Sonr3 34,610 Fcot at Mineola.
Nearly Foil From Croat ,
Height
PLANE FELL 600 FEET
Mlnrnlii. X. V., Kept. 1f. A now
wnrld'n nltitiulo record is believed to
have been made hdc yotrrdiiv. when
nnlnml Unhlfs, test pilot for Hip Oirlt-n
Arrnplano (Vunpnn.v, soared D4-.(!10 feet
nbovu &en IpvpI in sovriity-piglit min
uted. nrrordhiR to the nfficiu! barograph.
As Itoosevelt Field, Ills starting point,
Is 110 fppt nliovp sen level, ItoliUs
actually climbed .S-i.fiOO fppt, according
to Hip barograph. Ills altimeter regis
tered It-MOO fp(t.
These figures will liavp to 1p certl
fird by tlin government bureau of
standard)) at Vnlilngton beforp tlipv
nrp registered bv tlip Aero Club of
America tin official. The lower tiRiirc,
that of Hohlfs's nltimetor, in considera
bly higher than the previous record,
rlalmed bv the French aviator. Adjutant
Casale, who rose :C,1HU fppt nl Fans in
Jimp. Castile's ligurcs lmc not bei n
oQiclallv registered.
Tlip first person to ronch ltohlfs when
he lilndrd, within tvvcntv feet of his
startinc point, was his wife. He leaned
from his car and kissed her, exclaim
ing: "I think I've done it this time, all
right."
"I leached the greatest altitude lifter
climbing sevetitv-ciglit minutes." lie
said, "nnd maintained that altitude
nbout tvvcntv minutes I made the
first 10,000 feet in right minutes. At I
n hclRlit of about .".1.00(1 feet my ma- j
chine riinpped about liUll loet, J lie inii
chino (timed over on its ear nnd Kept
roIiir from side to hide with an oseil
latinR movement. It uii terrible.
After working with the meehanism for
some time, I finally put on IiIrIi speed
nnd found that the machine riRhted it
self and boRan to climb again. I
started to use the oxygen tnnks nbout
20,000 feet up If the mevgen had
failed for a second, I would have bien
done for. At inv grentest height the
temperature was 4.1 degrees below 7P10.
"A peculiur thing thnt T noticed was
n sort of nervous t itching on mv bodv
where I linvc scars as the result of
burns I received scleral vears ago. Thev
began to pull and twitch and it lasted
for quite a while. Mv teeth ached, too.
"I believe all official and unofficial
records have been beiten. I nm satis
fied this machine can't be made to ro
nnv higher with its present equipment.
I nm through with high flying for the
present."
TRUE LOVE FALTERS
NEVER, COURT HEARS
Belligerent Wife Refused Di
vorce for Sixth Time Says
She Won't Live With Hubby
Steubentllle, O., Sept. 10 Sirs.
Rosa M. Jones, wife of .Tnmes A. Jones,
a well-to-do resident of Umpire, O.,
was jesterday refused a divorce in
Common I'leos Court here when Judge
Smith denied her petition and con
tinued the suit for one year. It was
Mrs. Jones' sixth attempt to secure a
separation, and she wept when the
.judge anounced his decision.
Although the court offered no reason
for its refusal to grant a decree, it is
known that the plea of fiiend husband,
who sought to prevent a severance of
the marital ties by dedailng on the
witness stand during the healing that
he "loved his wife as of jcre and want
ed her to come back to his bed and
board," made an impression.
He told the court that his wife fre
quently had thrown scalding water on
him during their fifteen .venrs of married
life; that it was nothing unusual for
her to chase him around with the busi
ness end of a butcher knife or a cleaver,
but that he was willing to let bjgones
be bygones nnd take another chance.
Mrs. Jones during the trial appeared
unresponsive to her hub's entreaties and
icpeatcdly declared that she would not
again lhc with him.
RATIFY RITCHIE NOMINATION
Maryland, Democratic Convention
Also Stands Behind Wilson
llaltlmorc. Kept, It). (F.j A. I'.) -The
Democratic state convention hi re
jesteidav ratified the nominations of
Albert C Ilitchie for governor and his
associates on the state ticket, all of
whom were unopposed at the primaiy
election. The platform wnrinlj indorsed
the administration of President Wilson,
the treaty with Germany nnd the league
of nations and opposed the ratification
of the proposed federal woman suffrage
amendment.
Mr. Ritchie's associates on the ticket
are: Comptroller, 13. Itiooks Lee; at
torney general, Thomas J. Keating,
clerk of the Court of Appeals., Caleb, C
Magruder.
HIS $300 VANISHES
Crook Sold Allen a Policeman's Job,
Then Vanished
Heading, Pa., Sept. 10. The man
who bought the Masonic Temple, Chi
cago, for $1000 down and $." a week
thereafter has n duplicate in Heading.
II? is Jacob Drlki, un alien, who for
months past has envied the Heading
policemen's easy lives and their nattj
scmimilitary uniforms.. 'Today he in
formed Pirst Sergeaut Pi hart that two
strangers offered to get him n job on the
force for S300. Thev (irst met him at
the postofiice, where Dzlki was counting i
a roll of bills. He had .$.107. the sav I
ings of several years, lie paid the .$.100
An.l dafll.niul . I. ....A linn.. In,.... ! .t.
,iui icui.ii.t umi; Mums lain, mc- nun .
ot which he was to receive notice of tils ,
appointment, but the swindlers had dis
appeared.
PHYSICIANS DEMAND RISE
Vienna Doctors Want Same Pay as
Given Scrubwomen
Vienna, Sept. 11). The " assistant
physicians at the biggest hospital in
Vleiiiin ate threat) iilug to go on strike.
They demand equal paj with the wrub
womea' A woman doctor lit the hospital,
who has achieved note ntf an X-r;iy
expert, recently lesigned her pro
fessloual munition to take the job iif
forewoman of the Mi-ubw omen, As u
doctor sbo got 1!00 crowns a mouth
As a boss she sets 030 crow us, !
Gimbel Brothers
Store Opens al 9
For Tomorrow Saturday
Store Closes 5.30
Gimbel Brothers
Men's Clothes of Character at
Friday, September 19, 1919
a
imoeis
Kuppenheimer" and "Society" Brand Suits, $35 to $75-Overcoats, $35 to $75
TllC Clothes "look" their value linsinnHiiio- ninrlfk' intrinsic crnnHnncc i
not as mere "say so," but provable to any man. This is real tailoring; this is real
"all-wool" clothing. I
The first-weight Overcoats almost all the weight a man needs in winter '
with an enclosed motorcar will win you.
utner Uimbel lines
Suits Start at $25 Overcoats Start at $25
Thousand Worsted Suits at $30, $35 and $40
Right down-to-the-minutc models and colorings. Some tweed and c.issi
mere suits at each of the prices. Models for young and matm e men.
Silk-Lined Oxford and Black "Chesterfield"
Overcoats, $35
which leaves fifteen dollars of deserved price in your pocket.
,-... T.wo. ",und,red "ovclty-fabric ocrcoats at same price.
Silk-lined shoulders and sleees.
Gimbels, Philadelphia, Second floor.
Hurry for a Raincoat
tjwrca'
ffiuklU Hrani (UoQui,'
at Half
$7.05, $9.50 and $11.75
these are the civilian style
raincoats taken as "Emergency
Purchase" for the Navy De
partment, when no govern
ment stuff was being deliver
ed. Finally war-styles came
through, and here are the
"emergency" Raincoats at
average half price. The finest
ones are worth upward of
thirty dollars and are marked
$11.75.
Single-texture, double-texture,
plain and plaid back;
rubber-surface coats; double
face cassimere, Canton cloth,
tweed, khaki, fustian, whip
cord and a few slickers.
The purchase was divided
with our New York Store.
Gimbels,
Second floor & Subway Store
The hullnbalon nbout regulatlnff
Prlrs Is vt meant but abnuril
IWnuso prlc rtBulato them
el
The profiteer am a drop In
the buiKet To attempt to utiiv
the nwinnrnt Inwirii hlRher
prlee, b) leplKlallnn ol b proie.
rutlon In like Mra Partington
try or with her broom to ancep
bark the advancing tide
M hn jour ealnrj- la railed from
SI 000 to j: 000 a year, nu don t
Ko on mine on II 000 and save the
other $1 000 on the contrary, ou
upend more buy more and better
conda and nro In luck If you do
not find jnur expenses 52,500 That
la human nature.
And human nature operates Juat
aa certainly on a million people,
on a nation as It does on an In
dIUdual We are all maklnj more
mone 7 uborera that got 53 a
day are now setting 51
Dr Trank Crane In llulletln "
v VkMI
v( ly
Men's New Fall Velour Hats at $6 to $15
velouVhats'are "U" this T ToUS. "" S,,ai'"
Men's new soft felt Hats, at $5
and $6.
The new fall Derbies, at $4, $5
and $7.
CAPS $1.25 to $3 men's and
SPECIAL Soft Telt Hats
samples and overlots, this sea
son's styles and colors, big
bargain, do nr
VJ avFtJ
at
! hoys'.
lrnhlB. rirst rtoor. Ju ln oft M.trket at Ninth
kr ,
tLamTni ' jfo
Gimbels Have the One Answer to the Boys' Suit Problem
Boys Extra-Trousers Suits
If a boy's suit is going to give the full alue of ,i fair
purchase price, there must he extra trousers
Douhling fabrics at point-, of strain won't do it. Nor
coarse, he.n fabrics they onl spoil the "looks" ot the
suit. But Gimbel Extra-Trousers Suits for Boys there'5;
the answer! Smart Not folks, all-around belted some
styles nm be worn without belt as waistline models.
Slash pockets. Coat and both pairs ot trouseis full-lined.
Seams self-reinloiced and taped at points of strain.
ut tine tweed, and cassmierc Ages S to IS At , Boys' Corduroy School Trousers at $2.25,
512 with extra troucrs, ,tt $15. , , cn , .- A . -
Boys' Extra-Trousers Norfolk Suits at $17.50. , r,Jj" a?dr3, AgeS 6 to 18
Bcs 8 to is Pirated styles with kc back and Boys Ail-Wool Blue Sergo Suits at $8.75,
tr.uit Pleated backs with plain fronts, Styles with $10 and $12.50. Ages 3 to 8.
a new "rnftpfl" slrcr' Pliiu trench inodrU Smart'. ,. , , , , . , ,
line blue nr brown chcMnt, and handso,,,, tassi M"1,1 vu ,'",n,r'r, Nc"-fo"' '" ""1 knee
meres in Kra or brown mixtures t $17 50. tiouscrs Sinartlj braid tritniiicd
And other extra-trousers Suits, at $12.50 to $35.1 nnil.rU Urns' L.tlnng Third floor.
Men's Ties
Some from England
Silk and Knitted
New Colorings and Designs
Arc going to prove more surely than
ever that Gimbels is a man's store,
men who are particular as to neck
wear should see the assortment here
of new ties for fall and later.
There's a iust-arriverl lot nf nrrttv
neat effects in silk Four-in-Hands
from England at $2.50.
From best American makers, silk
Ties at 65c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 and
$2.50.
Silk Knitted Ties, at $1.50, $2, $3 and
$3.50.
Gimbels, First floor, Ninth Street
VvWfl
882835
f '"i e
PJ&-
i&Ml
We Recommend For Economy For Styl(
Women's Suits at $33.50, $35, $37.50, $39.75,
$45 yes, at $28.50 and $29.75 as well
Suits that in spite of fabric and production costs are thoroughly safe. So safe that
they're backed up by the Gimbel guarantee.
Suits that are i styles for big women small women tall wo
men short women slim women plump women.
And Don't Forget the Gimbel
"Specialized Cut"
Minimizes alterations. Pin fittings free.
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor I
Made in the new styles,
Made of the new Suitings,
Safely, Expertly Tailored.
Tweeds : Homespuns : Serges : Broadcloths
Velveteens : and Famous Wool Jerseys
Short Lines But Good
Run of Sizes in These
Men's Shoes at $10
Picture shows one of the
I t les a new "brogue" "wing
' tip, perforated, in dressy effect,
in dark brown calfskin; liked
t.y voting fellows who ao in
for little distuiKUishine touches
such as mentioned. $10.
Another special: Men's dark
Urocruo last. I.rnwii cirdnau (liorschide
c"f$Wn,r7l"o Sho"' Lngl..1. style last, sizes
' missing, at $9.50.
And another: Men's "Welbrcd" "1 to QP
Shoes hiokru si?e reduced to ) J)v? .IO
And these: Ucaraway of short lines of men's
'Perfection" Shoes, alues up to half C OfTI
jgain as much, at pO J)
Boys' Shoes : $2.35 and $4.45
rr I Scout Shoes, so-called "elk" soles,
1 a" 1 at $2.35 and $2.65, as to size.
for gunmetal calf Shoes, in r,ound
toc blucher-style; also patent
calf; sizes 2'A to 6
Gimhcls, Second floor.
$4.45
Gym Bloomers Made to Stand Gym Work-
All-Wool at $5.50 : Part-Wool at $4.50
Made according to specifications. Re-inforccd. Black, Navy blue.
For High School, College or Business Wear these
Misses' Jersey Suits at $29.75
Are Specially Adapted
New of course! And we have had
to re-order which tells its own story.
These Jersey Suits are in heather mix
tures rich woodland browns and greens
intermingled. Some have four pockets.
With belts. Built to withstand hard
service. For ages 14 to 20 years.
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor
Girls' Middy Blouses and
Middy Dresses
Bet for the class-room.
At $2: Middv Blouses in all-white or
white, collared in blue In 8 to 20 eur
sizes
At $5 are Girls Blue Serge Skirts,
kilted deep belt
ud Regulation Middj Diess of blue
serge with buttoned on skirt buttons
concealed by deep pleat Tor ages 6 to
14 ears
Pongee Waists Three Styles
Just Arrived Special at $3.95
And just such Fongee Waists are what women are buying up by
twos and threes these days.
Good reason rvhy! Women arc studying "market con
ditions," and they l(non that such pongee xvaisls at such a price,
will soon be only a pleasant memory!
Three styles. Shantung pongee. Semi-tailored.
Ten Mojlels in Crepe de chine Special at $3.95
Pink, white, bisque, league blue.
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Chocolate Straws at 60c
65c
Other Candy
Specials
lb. for Smooth,
Jordan Almonds
for Chocolate-
Covered Nougat
Milk-Chocolate'
Covered Marshmallows
Gimbels, Chestnut St Annex, First floor
Grand Aisle, and Subway Storr
70c 'cb;
70c
Three Hundred
Gimbels, Sports Clothes Section, Third floor
2000 Pairs of Children's Shoes
Special at $1.55 and $1.80
Saving $1 a Pair
A summer order that we can retail at present
wholesale cost. Sturdy button styles of black
patent coltskin with black kid tops. Infants'
sizes 2 to 5 at $1.55. Sizes 3Y2 to 8 with
wedge heels at $1.80.
Gimbels, Shoe Section, Second floor
and F$tyre Sample Hats at $4.
Save About Half
i rom the iMncst .Manutacturing milliner ol Children s ami
Misses' Styles.
Mmost tiirce bundled and titty stjles and colorings'
Velours : Velvets : Fabrics and Hatter's Plush
.Mostly streamer stles but such fine ribbons'
Black. Blue. Green Brown. Black with rose facings
For Girls of 6 to Misses of 16
s 7, "T4 7
liimbels J lurd, llooi
""lu
HBl WjJ Hcad-Mr?
o" T, fit
ftftHjriJffeglffi
Women's Tricotine Dresses
With the "Flying Strap" Treatment
-at $35
Very different very quaint very modish.
Yes inch-straps and inch-sash and button
coverings all of the tricotine. A particularly
"good" neckline.
Two Models Special at $39.75
One very "tailored", with buttons close
set all the way down the back and a set-on
skirt.
The other with adorable embroidered
pockets.
Velveteen Dresses Special at $35
Madura brown jj blue nd black
(umbels, "-alons or Dress I bird tlou
1 I 'I'm
mil I J itaYixjfeu,.
I
J M II
1 1 trwi
Tar-
Oollar.a
Bolt
aes
Subway Store Display Women 's and
Misses 'Newest Suits, Dresses and Coats
In all their Winsome Beauty
The new m Suits Straight line or blouse models, severely plain or
embroidery trimmed, as the one pictured. Some have snug fitting collars
of fur. And narrow belts that sometimes cross in front and fasten in the
back sizes 14 to 4b.
At $22.50, $25, $29.75, $35 to $65
In glorious fall colors and black. Of soft silvcrtonc broadcloth, Velour
de Laine, Velours, Serges and Poplins. Sizes 14 to 46.
The new in Dresses A question of preference and becomingness as
to which model to choose. Serge Dresses, Taffeta Dresses, Satin Dresses
and Georgette D-esses. New fall colors. Smart
At $17.75, $19.75, $25, $29.75 to $39.75
The new in Coats Full loose backs, with belted fronts or belted-all-around
models. Of lovely plushes, silertones, elours, broadcloths and
beaer fur cloths. More than fifty models to choose from. Illack and the
new fall colors, $15, $16.75, $19,75, $25 up to $45. Sizes 14 to 46.
Girls' Fascinating New Dresses and Coats
For ages 6 to 14 years. School and dress models.
Girl's Tub Dresses at $2, $2.95 and $3.95. Of sturdy gingham,
and lineen.
And dresses of taffeta serge, corduroy and vclet at $5, $6.95, $8.95
to $14.95. For ases 6 to 14 years.
Intermediate Girls' Dresses of gingham, serge or taffeta at $3,95, $4.95,
$7.95 to $19.75. In 12. 14 and 16 year sizes.
And Girls' Smart Coats, a score of models to choose from al $6.95,
$7.95, $10.95 to $2S. Gimbels, Subway Store.
I I I
3S
2200 Boys7 Suits and Overcoats SUBWAY STORE SALE
at Generous Savings MnvMNn
'""' uicu m. isuug xrxai onctc; uii
Suits at $18.50, $20 and $25
New I all .ind Viinei lines, priced to mak
rl bin nig wonh n lnlr
Boys' Junior Overcoats. $7.50 to $11.50.
Double breasted, c on ertifitr collars and
button to ncrk stjlc-, all full belted I 01 boj s
J to 10 j ears
Boys' Junior Suits i? ic S e.irsi, $3.90 tn
38.75.
Boys' School Suits (7 to 17 jearsi. Noilok
t )les. $4.90, $6.50 and. $8.90.
Boys' Norfolk Suits, .Special at $11.85 and
$13.50. 1 Mia pair lined Kn'ckcr-, with each
iint -tiimbels. Subway Stcirc
Men's Soft Hats at $1.85; $1.95,
$2.45 and $2.65
Save at least $1 on these fall hats.
Derbys at $2, $2.50 and $3; newest shapes
fjiinbcls Suhw.iv store
I iellent assortment , t worsteds (-assimeres,
Cheviots and Tweeds Smart stlcs for oung Men
in single- and double bieastcd models Conservative
in del-, for Men Neat mixtures in tiray and
Jirown fabrics All ot these suits are exceptionally
r1l tailored fhrv represent the newest styles
Range of sires. Choose at $18.50, $20, $22.50
and $25.
Men's Fall Overcoats, at $15
Neat mixtures in Gras and llrown
Gimbels. Suhwav. store.
rur-Collara Oot
at gas
GIMBEL BROTHERS
ij Market : Chestnut : Eighth and Ninth
1600 Pairs of Men's $C Qg
Shoes at i 0,UV
b to 11
Excellent Value
Ml the wanted leath
ers. anous htvlcs for
voting men as well as
"Ider men.
r nil range of sires,
tjimlicls. Subway Store,
Ninth Street side
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