Pip? w-51 ! ' f EAflBtfltfC PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1019- fl JT 2t. 'Gimbel Brothers For Tomorrow Thursday Gimbel Brothers Store Hours 9 to 5:30 Wednesday, November S, 1919 E Philadelphia First Important , Bolohovlki Claim to Bo "On Evo of Victorious Termination of War" Finer Coats FTIft Lomo.rrow 1 2& PLAN ATTACK ON PETROGRAD W" iviomi Ling REP0RTYUDEN1TCH FDRC S CRUMBLING Sale of Worn Gimb tWk JJ& t JS p:. in. ! I p Imelon, Nor. C (By A. V.) An announcement Issued by KuRsinn Myict nrmy officials received hero by wireless days: "Wo hove received fresh re-enforcements; Yudcnltch can get none. The remnnnts of his nrmy nro brcaMnK up. They nro surrounded by our troopi. , , "From Luga our troops are irresisti bly advancing on Yudcnltch's rear. On the other fronts the situation Is favora ble to us. We are on tho eve of a vic torious termination of tho war.' Hebilncfors, Nov. C (By A. P.) A Helslngfors newspaper snjs it under stands 20,000 volunteers have secretly enlisted In Finland to join In tho at tack on Petrograd. It adds that the men will bo supplied with arms nnd equipment either by the Allies or Gen eral Yudonltch, nnd urges the govern ment to take preventive steps. ITlio Finnish cabinet jesteruay decided not to aid Yudenltch's cam paign against Petrograd. ZIMMERMANN EVASIVE ON GUILT IN BELGIUM Von Bethmann-Hollweg Dis cusses Appeal to Wilson to Work for Peace Su JLttoetatti Pi-mi Berlin, Nov. B. (By A. P.) The sitting of the subcommittee of the As sembly which is investigating the ques tion of responsibility for the war was notable yesterday for the evasive an swers of Dr. Alfred Zlmmermann, for mer secretary for foreign affairs, con cerning Germany's treatment of Bel gium, which compelled Dr. von Beth-mann-Hollweg, former imperial chan cellor, to come to the assistance of Zlmmermann nnd answer for him. Both Zlmmermann and Von Bethmann-IIoll-weg protested that thev had made efforts against the all-powerful military party in the matter of the deportation of Belgians. Germany's peace offer again was brought up. Von Bethmann-Hollweg reiterated that he frequently had dis cussed peace with James W. Gerard, the American ambassador, after the tor pedoing, In March, 1010, of the English channel steamship Sussex. And when Ambassador Gerard was preparing to return home, Von Bethmann-Hollweg said he spoke to the ambassador, say ing: "Now President Wilson has a free path. Urge him to act. We have done our utmost." To this Von Bethmann-Hollweg added: "What could have been a stronger appeal for peace?" Discussing Piesident Wilson, Von Bethmann-Hollweg snid the President wanted to be a pence nngel for the world, but that German had been so nlicnitcd by Americnn ammunition shipments to the Allies that she was mistrustful. He said thut, neverthe less, he had asked Mr. Gerard to re late to President Wilson Germany's general conception of pence. Eduard David, minister of the in terior, embarrassed Von Bethmann Hollweg and Zlmmermann by demand ing to know whether it would not hac made the United States .almost an ally had German j nccepted President Wil son's peace proposal. To thjs Von Bethmann-Hollweg replied that the German people were too embittered to consider accepting President Wilson's offer. BARCELONA A RED BASE Bolshevik Money Supports Syndical ists There, Employer Declares Madrid, Nov. fi. (By A. P.) All of the shops in Barcelona reopened to day and some textile factories resumed work. Tho only two newspapers which have appeared Mucc the lockout went Into effect mny be forced to suspend if the lockout continues. The situation is quiet, but tho authorities are not relaxing steps taken to keep it so. Sceral ngltntors have been expelled from tho city. One of tho large emplojcrs of Barce lona, outlining iu tho newspaper A B (J, tho rrason for the lockout says: "The syndicalist leadeVs had become the real masters of tho industries of the country. Industry was disturbed be cause of frequent sjmpathetic strikes nnd the men threw down their tools on the slightest pretext." The writer declares the movement is supported with monev from Russia and Germany nnd that Barcelonn is being used by the Bolsheviki ns a base from which to spread their doctrines through out the world. ITALY CELEBRATES VICTORY Great Enthusiasm Prevails on An niversary of Austria's Defeat Rome, Nov. 5. (By A. P.) Re ports from throughout Italy say that the greatest enthusiasm prevailed yes terday on the occasion of the anniver sary of the Italian victor over the Aus trlans. Tho Duke of Aosta, who was accompanied by the Duchess, spoke at Aquileia, once Austro-Hungarian ter ritory, at the head of the Adriatic sen, twenty-two miles northwest of Triest. In his speech, which was delivered in the cathedral, tho duke paid tribute to all the heroes of the war, from the high est to the humblest, who fell for the motherland. At Trent the monument to Dante was reconsecrated, bearing the inscription which the Austrians bad chiseled out. In Rome General Diaz, commander-in-chief of the army, and other officials, spoke before a large crowd. General Diaz conferred medals for valor. NO NEW U. S. CARDINAL Popo .Expected to Grant Red Hats to Two Polish Archbishops Home, Nov. S. (By A. P.) It Is considered absolutely certain In Rome that no new American cardinal will be chosen at the consistory to be held in tho first fortnight in December, al though the pope, even at the last mo ment before the conBUtory, can decldo 10 create somo new curuium nut men tioned before, In this consistory, the first after the war, it is believed the pontiff wishes to give proof of special benevolence to Poland, which nfter a long subjection and many sufferings has finally been re united. Thus it is understood, besides elevating the archbishop of Warsuw, the pope will also raise the' archbishop of Gnesen to the cardraalate. A new Spanish 'cardinal also has been ru mored, but there U no confirmation of tw?4 . , fi -i',' A Sale Priced, $68 Hit $39.50 Of scarcest tfnsettone Silk lined throughout With immense collars of fur choose from natural raccoon and taupe nutria. And note the wonder Ml hand tducliesl Mflh ' ' n i - l I;' 'W "'A - '"I J UW ill fwflnri 'i t nit t , 1 1 1 P 'i TMflH ' " II ' V WiU Hand-tailored Every Beautiful Coat of luxuriously fine fabrics. Styles made smart with Fur. Styles made smart without Fur. Complete Size-Range in every style; complete color-range in every fabric. Four Price groups. a -jfa&Jjr. M ZW IS $58 Save $22.50, $27.50, $29.50 and up to $31.75 Not wish we could shout that "not" "job-lots". "Not" "leftover." Not "Cancellations." But fresh, fine, worthy merchandise so fresh, so new, that not a coat has even been In the Storo over three dans. How did wc do it? Made the very elements of mischance work, for .us! Mounting costs irmle makers discontinue certain lines. The three Gimbel Stores bought up all yardage on hand and worked out these stjlcs uimnci When Furs Are Used Thev Are These I If the wompn nf Phila,rlplrk;, In the favorite slides these ultra-fashionables in the feminine fur world Seal died Knnw Vil,i, ,. w TkLI. TL r I -maduro and blsoi Coney, Taupe, Nutria, Skunkcd-djcd Opossum and Natural I now Values as We think They Do -! wen, tse tarly. Raccoon. B Sale Priced, $47.50 Save S27.S0 G 1 1 v ertone lined through out w a r m 1 v cosily Inter-llned Oholc or hi duro nnl bl Oholc coll.irn nutrW i a, l teal- 4r A I 1 C Sale-Priced, $47.50 Save $27.50 Of clour de lame in nfa duro, spruce green, taupe and navy blue. And of suede-finish kersey in black. iAtitd nnd interlined. Note the deep roll collar of seal-dyed coney. And if that shirred on "skirt" isn't fascinating, then what isl , D Sale-Priced, $68 Save $29.50 of Chameleon cord. Silk-lined. In the favorite dragon fly blue and bronze color ings. Note the unique collar. Note the quaint position flaps and how they're tucked 8 :to i E Sale-Priced, $58 Save $31.75 Of the famous twivule coating. Luxurious in effect. Dignified in style. Enriched by a novelty lining. Taupe, brown, bison and dragonfly. Note the unique fabric collar. F Sale-Priced, $58 Save $31.75 Of tinseltone. Silk-lined. In marine blue, brown and taupe. Panel-back. Sectional-belt. Postilion flaps. And a collar that turns high or low or another way. Hi i i i G Sate-Priced, $42.50 Save $22.50 Of silcrtonc or of polo coiting. Lined throughout warmly interlined. Choice of colors: oxford, brown, hison, taupe, maduro Choice of fur collars: taupe - nutria, skunk -djed opossum, seal-dyed coney and natural raccoon. Km I i l u M Sale-Priced, $42.50 Save $22.50 of wool-velour. Tailor-lined interlined. Black, brown, taupe and navy blue. The big collar of seal dyed coney. nut note the, sizc- lange, S&y to 52. Gimbels, Third floor o til fill e of col- 1 filvA ok n ma- y ff I x t o x f o 1 d j y I ton I S i of fur I il I : t a u a I d S unturil I I l coon ami if ll dsod ioii(? y l ' V le thr hamlh II" f ( J - now lui S! I I J jl 'l , thr trim l t h l lftJ, ,s button ifTtYv i in 'ill 11 H i1-! V i BiyLv swl i ' i ij i oY '' ii' ' ti It ' ft I1 o v.s. iff, 1 1 s L I ' I I " lll Y h Ja V' ) r Every Woman in Philadelphia Needs at Least One Flex-q-Tex (TUAPi: MAUK) Suit-Prices: $28.50, $29.75 and $35 Winter-weight wool jersey ready for storm or sunshine; of an in-between warmth that fits in to Philadelphia's variable climate. And she needs it whether she trolleys or limousines ; works or plays ; has it as an extra as the very piece de resistance of her entire Winter wardrobe. Every Flex-o-Tex Suit is Man-Tai- (TRADE MARK) lored Each Suit, Man-Cut Which accounts partly! for the wonderful way Flex-o-Tex carries a yearfs wear practically without auuwillg 111 Smart Styles: Unique Style Touches From boyish, graceful "pinch backs" to youth- And colors that suit the ening belt-treatments. texture admirably. Variety at $28.50 Variety at $29.75 Biggest Variety at $35 Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Capes and Stoles Of Fabric-Fur In Fur Shapes Warm and cry smart-look mg' Stoles of sea! plush, some hae pockets, others with ball fringe, at $C50, $7.50, up to $24. Stoics of moleskin-plush, cn- elope pockets and lined in self colors at 57.50. Others with ball fringe trim ming, some have pockets, at $9 to $15.50. Special bcal-IJlusli btolcs, two jarils long, lined in self color satin at $5.75. Capes of moleskin - plush, Ilehring seal plush and beaver plush, double-breasted effect, with deep, rolling collar, at $9. Other Capes and Coatees of fabric-fur at $11, $12, $13.75, $15 to $59.75. Gimbels, Neckwear Store, First floor Durable, Beautiful, Fluffy Skunk Furs Especially the Little Neck-Pieces and the Big And especially selected skunk furs of Gimbels standard full-haired; ready to last and to last stylishly for many a good long season. Animal Scarfs and small trig Capes variously at $49.75, $67.50, $69, $75, $85, $87.50, $89, $95, $105, $110 and $115. ' Including some tail-trimmed styles of great and original beauty. A big Cape-Coatee tail-fringed at $250. And huge Capes, with a big turn-over collar at $245. Sumptuous Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) Fur Coats Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed at $369 up to $695 Squirrel-trimmed. Or beaver-trimmed. Or skunk-trimmed. Some hac just the huse, contrast fur collars some have cuffs, too and some even have deep, rippling borders. Variously at $369, $439, $495, $510, $525, $550, $585, $595, $635, $650 and $695 (iimbels Third floor $45 for Mans Overcoat -at Gimbels Means the Buying of a Big Bargain .?&? -vV7 . -M. We include all the good models of the e;u and in most of them there is large choice in material. Ulsters: Raglans: Double-Breasted Chesterfields: Top Coats: Motor Coats: Fur-Collared Overcoats: Leather-Lined Overcoats Rich Shetlands, warm duffles, heavy friezes, Montagnac, Ogden boucle, moss-finished beavers, Elysians, Vicunas, meltons, blanket back Worombo. This sale cannot run much longer all-creation seems to be set against our renewing this bargain. Other Overcoats, $35 to $100 to $150 with Fur Collar Suits, $35 to $75 Raincoats, $10 to $40 Hungerford-system Trousers are so decidedly "first" in fit, comfort and looks, that we needn't worry as to what is the next best. $6.50 and more. Gimbels, Second floor -J 3-is. lr 2$r Crab Stunning Fur Coats at $139, $159&$189 And You Save $25 on These Big Muffs! French seal (dyed coney) Coats in the popular 30-inch length. Bell sleeves. Huge collars. Rich silk linings. Plain at $139. With Wallaby pilars (pictured) at $159. With squirrel collars at $189. Big, Fluffy Fox Sets at $45 And You Save $20 Big open-animal scarf. Big animal muff. Brown and taupe. Fifty Fox Scarfs Save ,at $12.75 $12 25 Silk-lined. Big and fluffy. Taupe, red and brown. Some slightly singed. ' Fifty Fur Muffs i fcC Save at pO $3 to $5 Big, satin-lined Coney Muffs, in black, brown or taupe. Gimbels, Subway Store Continuation of the Subway Store Rug Sale Main Aisle and Regular Section Some of the rugs are slight! imperfect, but nothing to harm the looks or wear. Main Aisle and Regular Section, Subway Store Axmln'iter Juto face Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, for iturdy -wear, 11 Inches wide at 75c Jd Heavj Juto Velct Btalr Carpet, pretty paturnB, Ucli coloiluga, 91.50 yd Kw Process rioor Covering's, pretty tile pamuetrj and Geometri cal effects, full rolls, ery beht iiuallty, 55c eri jd llemnanti, hame qualltj all two yards uldo, up to 10 square ards of some patterns, at so, nj yard . . OOC Shorter lengths, ono to two jards wide, mnnj pieces of ne same pattern at so. yd 6UC Heavy Cork Linoleum, burlap back, long lemnants, two jards wide, plenty of patterns at, f?f hq yd . . , vUC Shorter lengths, one to ifi two yards wide, at sq yd. tiJC 9x1: ft Axmlnnter Hues at $33.75 8x12 ft. Seamless Tapestry ltugs, $25. 0x12 ft Scamkss r.ugs, 048 50. SxlJ ft Seamless Wool Vchet Hllks, $30 50. 9xlJ ft Stamlcss Tapestry Hugs, $18 75. uxl2 ft. Heavy Wool-nber Hugs, 915. Sxi; ft Jledlum Wool-nbcr Hugs, $3.75. 8 3x10 6 ft Schi1ojss Ta pastry rtuKs $23 so. jjm 8 3x10 0 ft Seamless HeavjVool Velvet 11UK3. $33. S 3x10 C ft llcay Wool-llber Hubs, 913.75. GxU ft AMninster Hugs 535. 6x9 ft Heavy Wool-fiber Rugs, $11.75. fl9 ft Heavy Wool-fiber Hugs, $9 35. 6x0 ft Wool-flber Itugs, $3.50. 4 bxC 6 ft A-cmlnster.Tlugs, $13 50. 36x63 In Axmlnster Rugs, $5.75. 27x64 In Axmlnster Rugs, $3.75. 27x54 In Mottle Smvrn i Itugs, reversible, wool fnce, $1.50 each. Olrabels, Subway Stor fii Women's and Misses' Jersey Suits at $22 KlJfeuJL)l "'"i oiik 'lf" nl0sI 'e-iueablo md piactical tncy are son. ixtures, lomina- nocKets. belt and hicrh collar In 14- to 18- car sizes. And women's 3b to AA. AKo serge and nonliu suits included ottering, at $22. Pic- I 1V HK mls Ios,ll"c u lu ' Ana liAw.L "a""-! er muLii ii demand tins sea ATfi!f Y Of jersev, m nth heatlier m V U ! Tr1 rt liluc-,, hiowus and preens prct ) TZJ 1 . line w it u tour CTfeJ; fl YS gKr 1 in this special Ui' " fl "'" SHSn ' ii $12.95 $22 Girls' Dressy Velveteen Coats, $12.95 Picture shows the captivating style. In pretty shade of green, brown and nav. Other materials and styles. For ages 6 to 14 years. Other Girls' Coats at the exception ally low prices of $7.75, $10 and $15 Gimbels, Subway Store r B9i GIMBEL BROTHERS MARKET : CHESTNUT : EIGHTH : NINTH m- ....... ' si6V J 1 y ,t i I W. J v. X 1 0 1 l 0 l X ' j if t.Tf . hTi a s ':d ih .. - 7V. sx .-",
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers