Tif'
' . r '
w
'
I'S
I
I' ff
I A
l
n
" .
&
EYEING 1UBMC LElDaERr-PHITJABELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919
ITALY TO RATIFY
PACTBYDECREE
Action Expected to Bring
Prompt Exchanges Which Will
Make Treaty Effective
) FRENCH PAPERS REJOICING
By the Associated Vress
Paris, Oct. 3.' A1!cm received by
the Peace Conference from Rome have
persuaded the member of the Supreme
Council that Italy will ratify the Gcr
man peace treaty by royal decree. The
Kcneral opinion In the council la that
such a ratification will be valid under
.the Itnllan constitution, as the treat
docs not involve any Italian territorial
changes.
This will assure- prompt exchange of
ratifications which will make, tho treaty
l'aris.
(Approval by three great powers be
sides Germany is required to put the
treaty In effect by the nations.ratlfjinE
it. Germany was the first to ratify.
Great Britain by net of Parliament
ratified tho treaty and formal an
nouncement await? advices from Aus
tralia that the dominion has registered
approval. The French drputies ratified
the treatv jestcrday, and the assent of
tho Senate is a foregone conclusion.)
Tearing n long delay in ratification,
the French Government, upon learning
of the Italian Government's resolution
to dissolve Parliament, made repre
sentations to tho Italian cabinet, the
newspaper sajs. News' has just been
received that Tomasso Tittoni, Italian
foreign minister, has informed the
French Government that ratification
would be made by decree, it is said.
Expect Early Action by U. S.
Newspapers" of this city are unani
mous in rejoicing over the ote in favor
of ratification of the pence treaty in
tho French Chamber of Deputies and
express tho opinion that the majority in
favor oj ratification will assist mate
rially in bringing the trcntj to a ote
In the United States Senntc.,
,Opponenta of tho rntificntion, who
have bonstcd openly in the Chamber of
Deputies for weeks past that they were
able to lino up 100 votes against the
pact, showed keen disappointment when
a total pf fifty-three ngainst the trcntj
was proclaimed. Toreniost in the ranks
of the minority were Marcel Caclnii,
Tenp Ixmguet, Alicr Brizon, M.
Maycras and M. RnfEn-Dtlgens, ex
tremist Socialists, and Mr. Sembat, w ho
heretofore was regarded ns a moderate.
Several deputies who were considered
as being certain to be against the
treaty faltered at the last moment and
declined to assume tho responsibility ojj
tho eve of the coming elections, among
them being Jean Hon and M. Itenaudel,
tvyo of the most irreconcilable adversa
ries to the treaty during the discussions
which have taken place In the chamber.
"Defection by Socialists
Defections in the Socialist part)
alone amounted to thirty-three, includ
ing Albert Thomas, tho labor leadpr.
Seven deputies were recorded as being
"absent on leave" and M. Franklln
' Bouillon failed to make good all of his
twice -repeated assertion that "ho and
his friends would vote against the
treaty."
Ho alone of the radical Socialists op
posed it, while eighteen abstained from
voting and the remainder voted for the
pact. Aristido Brland, Bene Vlvinni,
Louis Barthpu and Paul Painlcve,
former premiers, all voted in favor of
ratification.
No cessions of the supreme couucil
will be held either today or tomorrow.
Frank li. Polk, American representa
tive on the council, leaves this after
noon for a visit to Coblcnz. lie will
return to Paris Monday.
STATE TAKES TOLL ROADS
Three Are Acquired and Seven Mote
Are to Be Purchased
Ilarrbburg, Oct. 3. Papers for the
acquisition of seven toll roads in 'east
ern Pennsylvania are being prepared
at tho Highway Department. The turn
pikes will be turned over in a short
tlms. y
The state has acquired the Marietta
Ma) town turnpike and the road is now
free from Columbia to May town. Piii
chases also have freed the roads fron
Philadelphia to Allentown by way f
Chestnut Hill, Font Washington nud
Eraaus.
The roads which it Is proposed to
tako over soon are the New Holland.
Quakertown and Sejlcrsvllle, Doy lex
town and Willow Groie, Hanover anil
Maryland line, York and Chanceford
Harleysville and Iedrachvillo and Har
leysville and Souders.
TWO U. S. POSTS IN FRANCE
Paris and Brest Only Army Centers
After October 10
Washington, Oct. 3. (By A. V.)
Brest and Paris will be the only sec
tors In which active American garrisons
will be maintained nftcr October 10."
tno war uepartment announced today.
Small detachments of railway and sig
nal corps troops will be busy for tome
time In outlying districts, and a con
tingent of about flfty-flvo officers and
men will remain in England attending
to liquidation matters.
Commissioned personnel serving with
the American forces in Germany will
be limited to 40p men hereafter, tho
shortage of officers necessitating this
reduction.
WORKERS RECEIVE- MORE
Thirty Per Cent Increase for Phil-llprf-Jones
Company Employes
Mlddleport, Pa Oct. 3, The
rhillips-Jones Company, Incorporated,
one of tho largest shirt manufactuilug
corporations in tbe country, announces
an Increase of 30 per rent In wages in
Its local plant, retroactive to September
X. This will probably be followed In its
otuer planus in renuojirauia, number
ing eleven.
TO ERA8E KAI8EFVB IN8IQNIA
Berlin, Oct. 3, The government will
issue shortly a sweeping decree ordering
the removal o! monarchist insignia, em
blm and designations of all kinds from
buildings, letterheads, seals, rublcr
I l Xi
Gimbel Brothers
Store Opens at 9
For Tomorrow- Saturday Gimbel Brothers
Store Cloia
The "Style" That Distinguishes "Kuppenheimer
society Brand Makes or Men s suits and Oi
is the Creation of the Highest Order of Designing Gimbels
Examine. Gimbel Suits
at 28.50, 29.75
$35, $37.50, $39.75,
$45, $49.75 and $59
And you will realize to your own economy and satisfac
tion why "Gimbel popular price Suits are so famous.
Best proof of that, is the constantly increasing num
ber of "come-back customers"!
For Instance "Flex-o-Tex"
(TrtADP. MARM
Suits at $28.50, $29.50
$35 and $37.50
Not only "warmth without weight" but the critically
iclccled smtmg-rvctght and the colors you want colors
that are fashibn's very favorites.
Note the Staunch Serge Suits
at $29.75 and $39.75
Men's-wear serge that wears and wears!
Tailoring that endures the very "look" of the suit lasts.
Mostly navy and crow blues.
At $37.50 Tweeds, Wool-Burellas
"; Homespuns
At $45 Sihjertones,' Oxford Suitings,
Velveteens
$49.75: $59 Styles and Styles and Styles!
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Winter Coats for Girls
Of 8 to 16 Ripple Back, or Belted Modeh
At $18.75, $25 and $29.75
A question of taste as to which model to choose.
And they combine smartness of style with real service.
Fabrics include burella-cheviots, plaid velours, corduroys.
These at $16.75 are belted models in sizes 8 to 16 years.
At $25 and $29.75 are coats with belts all around or full
sweep back and belted front. Set-in or raglan sleeves. Fabrics in-,
elude silvertone. polo cloth, velour and chinchillas. Beautiful
colors of brown, navy, Pekin and Brazillian red. For ages 12, 14
nd 16 years, One effective model has throw-tie collar.
Growing Girls' School Dresses of Serge
at $9.75, $15 and $16.75
Straight lines and waist models. Button-trimmed. Some
have silk collars. In 12-, 14- and 16-year sizes.
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Boys' Extra Trousers
Norfolk 1 6 1 t en
Suits at J1'-50
Nifty models with the new pleats new, because
during: the War the Government cut out the use of
all superfluous cloth: patch pockets, yoke front and
back. $17.50 with extra pair of trousers. Other
Suits, with extra pair of lined trousers, at $12.50.
$15. $18.50, $20 up to $37.50. Ages 8 to 18 years
. ,8A75.Sr,?0)'j $ SAe,e JVnior Su,ts: otl,e
at $10, $12.60 and $15. A -woo . .1 o 8 vr,
Corduroy for Rough and Ready Wear
$Fft fM by5' 5,rd,Ur0; S.uits: Folden brcnvn b,ue and mouse gray;
PJ all- around belt; slash pockets. Ages .1 to 9 years.
Boys' Black Bubber Coats at $3.85 and $5
Gimbels, Third floor.
for Women
VrfS3
win-
shi
V
Tinted--) m'
And finest workmanship in cutting and hand-tailoring goes with tins
artistic designing as the scabbard goes with the sword.
The numerous models are designed to fit every c of man, and
every wearer of these famously fine clothes is assured of the satisfaction
of being well diessed that sense of being correctly appareled that peimits
a man t dismiss the matter fiom his mind and be unconscious of his
clothes. Ti uc of young men's smart to ultra-styles, and of the dressv
models for older men who cairy their unith with them a long time before
it leaves them.
"Kuppenheimer" and "Society
Brand" Fall and Winter Suits
atid Overcoats, each at $35to $75
Men's clothing stocks are, if an) thing, oer-abundant scaicitv is unknown
here, either in quantity or diversity of choice.
Other Gimbel Fall and
Winter Suits start at
j
Specials: Worsted Suits at $35, $40 and $45.
Fall Overcoats "Chesterfield" and fancy, $35 -silk-lined;
the others have silk-lined shoulders and sleeves.
Hungerford Trousers fit best hence, look best. $6.50 to $12.
(iimbeU, Second floor,
$30
the "Chesterfield"
r. Wallace Nutting
and
"Flex-o-Tex" Suit at $29.75
famous for his Colonial pictures, loves
collects Colonial furniture.
He will talk delightfully of it
morrow at 3 .
Gimbels, Special uditonuni Sith floor,
to-
Honeycomb
65c lb.
Chocolate-Covered
Other Candy I A"0". Rock Cu, t SSc lb.
?.,. ;. I Uoc 'Covered Marshmallows at 65c lb.
Specials Chocolate-coered Raisin Clusters at 65c lb
Gimbels, Chestnut Street Annex,' Grand Aisle and Subway Store.
Women's Coats Eight Special Values
at $35, $39.75 and $45
Eight mighty good-looking models, variously of wool-velour or of silvertone. ,.
Plain or fur-trimmed. Browns, blues, taupes, black.
Tailored Coats of the Good Old-Time Burella-Coating Lined
Throughout at $29.75
The favorite street colors. Yes made with the "youthening" belt.
Well-Tailored Wool-Velour Coats Lined to the Waist at $25
In a smart new belted model. Black, navy blue, brown.
Bolivia de Luxe and Frostglow Bolivia Coats Richly Silk-Lined
and in Ultra-Fashionable Colors at $59.75, $65 and $69.75
Marine and navy blues. Taupe, tobacco, deer, maduro and dark brown
Gimbels Introduce "Sturmo-Leather Coats"
New York's Craze at $45 to $69.75
Belted. Big pocketed. With button-high, button-snug storm collars.
Leatherette Coats really remarkable at $25. Variously in black, tan and taupe.
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor
800 Little Boys'
Hats Half Price antd
Less at $1.95
Samples of regular lines selling
at double the price and over.
Fine velvets, tweeds and plushes
or plush with fur cloth.
Up-or-down brims, polos, tarns
and droop-brim plushes that
become the little boy. Styles for
ages up to 12 years. Two styles
are pictured.
Gimbels, Boys' Hat Section,
Main Floor Near Ninth Street Entrance.
ht- 77 c nj- nn i
lams ror miss or mrs:
V !j V-r f
r j
$4 95
Tilmmed Rtjlcs mid Regulation lams-and tha
Sauciest, Frenchlest nfTeets
At $1.25 to $6.95
Ttedr and Bronns- and Greens and Puipl'i and
Close-clipped beaers and lonjr nap neneri Silk
Blues and Blark Of Knells!) felt-at 81 BO. Of wool
at 31.95. Of Velvetta at 81.35. Of sllk-iehet-at $9 95
to 86.95. Of elottr nnd heaer at 9 95 to $0 95.
Glmliels Thlid floor
5:30 Friday, October 3, 1919. 1
andiliSllt ' )
IHlllli
l2'iiP45iffiiiS! A wmmU
bf -uu l it-: Trrfii iauiLKjfiBri
111 HP
I ill
3l 11 8 uawifi
1 1
are 0k 'Jr
Ninth Street Wfl ran& CUallirB
and Rrivs9 All.wnnl
4
en s
Skaters at $7 up to $15
When the Oo eminent released the wool
on li.ind (lie pruc took av drop, then we
boufrht and since then the price has cone
up i1!.
Men's sizes 30 to 46.
At $10 and $15 (as to weight) button
front, shawl collar or V-neck. In navy,
uuiiicr s green, maroon or wutr.
At $8.50 to $12, V-nccK, pull-over head
stle.
At $10 to $13.50, shawl collar, pull
oer head sUle
The same quahtj and stjlcs for bos, sizes 28 to 36, at $7 to $9.
Gimbels, Fourth floor.
fi3df
es
With a "Brogue" Perforation
These ate in the Gimbel " clhred" line, at $11
to $15 new brogue wine tip, with perforations;
also straight tips, in conloan (horsehide) Hc
new itylc3.
Men''; Shoe, dark brown medium narrow toe;
alo wider toe, in lace and lilucher $7 to $10.
Men's New Fall Shoes at $7 and $7.50
iinconiinoul) low prices because we bought .these shoes a twelve-
mmitli nrn
BOYS' Shoes at $3.75, of "rm Oak,
up to $6 for dressier wear
(jimbcl', Second floor.
The
ror Misses
At $39.75 a Model
Very youthful quite swagger. Devel
oped of heavy cheviot-velour with large
cape collar that fastens high at the neck;
belt extends from side to front. And
models that gather onto a smaller yoke
and hang in fulness unconfined. In pret- fip?
ty chestnut browns, horizon blues and
soft shades of green. In 14 to 20 year
sizes. Pictured.
Large Fur-Collared Coats for
Misses at $59.75 : Dressy Model
-back Coat i
v
Of lovely ;oft siher tip elour and il
ertone. Large scalene (dvetl Trench
coue) collar. With double belts and Iirgc
pockets. C hoosc from garnet hunter
green, naw taupe and black. Tor ages
14 to 20 j ears
GimbeK Salons of Dress, Third floor
In the Subway StoreWomen's & Misses'
Sports Suits at $25 Fur-Collared
Dress Suits
at $29. 75
"- V
Hi
A )?y L
v-" r t. A'-.
fill i w
1 t i
m
iii
i
Missc.
Loose
JiacU
75
i tAXk 7 A f it " ' iA All
I'rQ tfrr-TXV
h'W i '
L "kin 11 '
? $&' ill
V' rf J li
I'V' i'WI W I
rich ftS?rt;r' l ot r11 f"-lcS In
larn niiC. col,',ar' d0UbI" b" a"d
US, mSHSmu Verr.beco'""'S-and at
.,?h.9 '"r-collared aults ara of sller-
L-.n.,, ,rlh," fur ane And collar
TV.0Uny JW Croisoter belt
.. ,,,-" "" """'". " mo llll-
v n colors.
Sports Suit
at $25
GirW Warm
Winter Coats
Special at
$8.95 to $15
Of heaiy warm
coatlnr In ery
attractive color
Ines Full aweep.
Ue backa, belted
a n d button-up
collars, laree
poekata Button
trirnmed. 6 to 14
Veara.
Girls' Tub y
School
Dresses, '
i$1.8S
At leant a doz
en models to
c h p o a e from.
I'Uld elnchama
J Fur 'Collared SSV'foV'l0,:
I Suit at 529.75 fceV l "'"r
Three Waist Specials
in Subway Store
A clean-up of odds and ends rxcellcut alues
$1.85 Sample cotton and pongee Waists.
$3,95 Shantung pongee Blouses in three pretty
models.
$5.50 Silk taffeta Blouses, Xasy blue or
black. Four models to choose from.
Gimbels, Subway Store.
Coats at $12.95
Children's Regulation
Dresses at $2.95
Plain blue a'nd white, trimmed In
blue; trimmed collars and sleee,
2 to 6 years7at 83.95.
Children's knit Tortus and Caps,
at 85o to ai.eo.
Children's Coats, white corduroy,
belted and smocked models, size 1,
2 and jears, at S3 95.
Gimbels, Subway Store.
Boys' Junior Suits at $3.90
to $7.90
Corduroys', chelots and serges.
For boys 3 to 8 years,
407' Norfolk Suits tt 011 QC
Bp.oUl ipil.OO
With extra pair of lined knickers.
Cheviots and casslmeres; sees T to
IS years.
Gimbels, Subway Store.
Gossard Corsets
at $3.50 to $6.50
The unequaled front-lacing- Cor
sets that ghe Ideal proportions
for slender, medium or large flc
ures Prices 43 BO to $8X0,
Brassieres, at eSo excellent
qualtt Neatlv trimmed with em
broidery and hooked In fiont.
- (ilmheltt, Subway Store
Petticoats at $1 and $1.50
Specials
Black and colored satfen, fitted
top, pietty tailored flounceH New,
pretty colors At $1 and 91.50.
Women's Silk Pettlooata at S3.95
and $3.75. Jleatherbloom top with
silk flounce, others all Jersty or
mescaline, fitted topi, vailoua
flounces. Beautiful assortments of
colors. ,
Gimbels, Hubway Store
3.T. Men's and Young Men's New
Fall Suits at $18.50, $20, $22.50 & $25
ell tailored in up to the minute models
The assortment includes worsteds, ihcuot", cassimrres and
tweeds Plenty neat mixtures in grajs and browns
N'eat conseratie stles for men of quiet tastes Ml sires
Choose at $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25.
Men's Fall Overcoats, at $15, $20 and $25.
Men's Raincoats, at $7.95, $9.50 and $11.75; unusually good
choice
Men's Trousers, at $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5; worsteds, cheuots
and cassimercs
Men's Uniform Gray Trousers, at $6.50 suitahlr for letter iar
ners, park Riiaids and watchmen Extra heay qualitv Splendid
alue at $6.50. Gimbels, Subwu stor
Men's Open-End
Neckwear at 75c
Gimbels Subway Stoie
Women's Dress Shoes
at $5.90
Fine soft Mdskln a amps with
Cray buck tops, Ions ainpn T.ouls
heels, same atle in " patent
leather; brown Kid, gray Md and
rlain black leathers, pialn and
tipped toes; military heels, alzea
2'4 to 7, Olmbels, Subway Stora
S
GIMBEL BROTHERS
: Chestnut : Eighth
Ninth"
Men's Medium-weight
Shirts and Drawers
at $1.50 each
N'atuial merino underwear at
VI 50 each
"Women's white ootton Vests and
Drawers, medium weight, nt 81
each Vests are high neck, Drawers
are ankle leiiRth
(jimbels. Subway Stora
Men's Fall Shoes at $5.90
Kour styles In black leathers,
broad round toe, narrow English
and straight lasts; Goodyear welt
ed leather soles Sftes ( to Z.
CJImbels, Subway Store
s4
i
J
4 4'
.
i
i w jr l
ki 5 iu, uroo vmiupg or wnerever mey
- , , ' , ' I ' M I
. . , . -, ;' "r-r-. "" n
l'J t! . . .. Ui .