5 win wn at
IUUU iiini.... -..- .,
; , LEGION MEMORIAL
, 'EVENING SfastlO LBD6fiB-?Hf'j?ieiBA; FBtiBUABX Stf,-' Mo
v. "i'
VfPu,
Tiftnn 1
Noxt of Kin of.Slain Sorvico Mon
Invited to Washington
pirthday Services
JUSSERAND TO BE SPEAKER
fimniinnil persons will attend
lIIK ". . . . ( it. t f
tho mrmorm, exerc, r -
House on AVnelilne-
ton's BirHnlny, Fobni
nr.v 22, on which oc
casion the me morlril
certificates ot the re
public of France, will
lo presented to the
next of hin. of Fhiln-
dehihia soldier (lead. , A stntement au
thorized by tin Philadelphia county
conimitlcp sets forth the detailed nr
ranKemenlH for the services.
Amlitwador Jusserund. of 1 ranee,
nd Oovcrnor Sproul will pake iid
drews. The committee on arrange
m(.nt,; of which OcorRo AVentworth
?. nminv eia rman of the American
Legion, is 'the head, announced that
Ai,.mlnr Jimcrand v 111 arrive at
the Baltimore and Ohio station.
n... ..i...fa,,rth nnrt Chestnut streets, at
i.i."i nV'Inek Sunday afternoon. He
wllTbc met. by Mr. Curr and escorted
to the Uitz-Curlton Hotel for luncheon.
1J000 Kcscrved Scats'
Approximately 2000 reserved seats
for the Metropolitan exercises on
YVnshiiiKtou's birthday have, been dis
tributed to the next of ltin of the dead
in the nrim and navy. The commit
tee found that as the scntinR capacity
of the first floor and balcony, "elusive
of the boxes, is approximately 2000, it
would not ))c possible to provide ho
next of kin with more than one ticket
for caob family. . . , . , f
Philadelphia's seventy -eight posts of
the American Legion will be represented
at the memorial services by the post
commanders, vice commanders and uu
iutants. Franklin' D'Olier, national
eonmander of the American Legion,
will preside. .
In order that the exercises may not
be interrupted by late-comers, the, doors
will be opened at 2 p. m. and will pci
tioh be closed at 2:45. Persons huv
inc stage tickets will enter at the stage
door, ou Carlisle street, at the rear of
the opera house, and will retain their
tickets, as the color indicates the loca
tion of the beats on the stage.
Noted Officers, to Attend
Distinguished representatives of the
arm;,, navy nnd marine eoips will par
ticipate in the program. Geneial
Charles II. Muir, who commanded the
Keystone Division and the Fourth Army
Corps in France, will come from Fort
Leavcn,orth. Kan. Mnjor General
Willimn II. Hay, who succeeded General
Muir in command of the Keystone Di
Tisiou, will come from Brownsville.
Tex. Colonel Udwnrd Tj. King, chief
of staff of the Tw'entj -eighth Division.
will nrrlrn frnm AJ,.. .-,,. . i t ui..
day, Miljor Gcnernl Charles M.'inieni.
Clt, Of Sllnbllrv. fM. xvhtt nnli.mnn.1r.rl
Tv.Plllv.nlfrl.ll. lllvloU.. l ft
Hancock, Gn,, prior to Its depnrturc to
I' ranee, will bo present.
General Muir. MnW finnoi-ni it,,.-
iand Colonel King will be at the Union
liciiguc during their stay in thlfi city.
Ihe marine corps has mailed Us
memorial certificates to the next of klu,
put the committee on arrangements, be
ing desirous of Inviting the families to
attend the memorial berviccs, tlirougu
tho aid ot Colonel h. 3. McQIll, ad
jutant of the marine corps bnse at Phil
ndclptlla. obtalncil thn list of the nn.
rluu's next of klu nnd all will receive
invitations.
The Program
The program Is as follows:
I'rcBlJlnir officer franklin d'Oller, ha
tlonal kommanuer ot tho American Lfcelon.
boloctlon fronv 'Taunt'1, ........'. .Uounotl
rtilludelphla J'ollco llnnd.
Lieutenant Joseph p. Klefer, Uandmtintcr,
Mrcli "The Iron DIvlMon" ..KIeIer
, rhllatlplpliia Police Dand.
Invocation Rev. joneph U N, Wolfe, l'cim-
njUuiila Department clinplnlivtho
, Arnerlfiitt Irefflon.
"Tho Star-SimnglM llunnr-r" Male chorus
KraiiclR Hcott Key
Hung liy tli" Orpheun Club ot Philadelphia,
Dr. Arthur D. Woodruff, conductor.
Address Tho Honorable William C. Sproul,
Governor Pcnni-vlvanln.
"The Americans Come'' Solo. ...1 ay rooter
IDedlcatcd to "Our Doyu")
. Emily Ptokcs Ilagnr, soprano.
Sherwood Johrifon at the piano.
Thta sottc la descrlptUe of tho effect tnado
on ft bllnaed Prenrhman, by tho arrlvul ot
the Amei leans In Trance.
Addrcso M, Jules J. Jesserand. Ambassador
of France, . ,
Selections from the Scriptures Psalms "3
and 121 rtabbl Max 1). Klein.
Calling tho roll of net-oMiln to receHo tho
l'rcnih Certificate, ' , ,
Oeorce Wcntv orth Carr. thalrman Phlladel.
rihla county cotnnilttpe. Thn American LeKiun
Presentation of the Trench CcrllflcUca
Major Qeneral Charles Jf. Jlulr, u. H A ,
former cemnmndei of the Twthty
elsrhtli (KcjHti.ne) DIlslon and of
tho Iourth Army Corps, Amer
ican Uxnedltlottary Korces.
Taps Sounded by trumpeters and drumineri
of tho United Stutes Na-y and Marino Corps.
"Tho Battle Ilynm of' the KepubllC--Solo
Julia Ward Howe
Noah Svv.une. 3d, basso.
"La Marseillaise" Male chorus
, Roucet di" lisle
Sune by tho Orpheus Club of Philadelphia.
On mlnuto' silent prayer, by tho audience.
Iiencdlctlon Ilev, Uustell If, Conwoll, p, V.,
Fantasies "Home. Sweet Jloinc. the World
I Over" . . . ..,,, Lamps
Philadelphia Pollio Hand.
Oommllfcp on arrangements .Oeomo
Wentworth Carr, Post 270, chairman: Ito
main ('. lltissrlck. Post 40.1, I'metorys Clarl
ence P, rranhllii, M. T . Post 'J7W, vies
chalrnuni Chur.es J. Uidcllc Purt 1VI, trtau
urr, . I3xccutlo committee The officers and
Joseph A. All'n, Post all) Patricln F.
Crosby, Post 60i William It, Creamer. Jr..
Post inSi Frank J. O. DcTsey, post 1331 I.
Q, Oordon Forsler, Post l!77i Joseph A. Ma
honey. Post 2fli William IS. Ilakn, Post 3101
James V. nyan, Post 300, and J, W. Study.
Post !!04. l
. .William Tt. Andrews, Post 375, ,Ioeph A.
Aldlimer, Post 229: Fred Athbrldie. Post
1A.H1 .T. If. M An.lri.wiB. Pnat 130i .Tames A.
Hoycc.M. D,. Post 425: Max Bayllneon, Peat
4171 J. I'ranl! Barber. Post .'1101 Joseph
Brecn, Tost 21)7: Herman II. Berlin. Post
H&S O. ,C. Ohapln, Post 832: William I,.
Cnarr. Pnsl "7.-.I John O. Un Costa. 3J.
Post 88IS: C. Kdwln Dreudlmr. Post 8U: Mrs
Kdcn, Poet 415: rtussell O. Kekel. Post 2dl!
Harry Edwards, P0,,t J83! Thomas Blddlo
Kl.ls, l'ost 41 1 Michael Fltzpatrtclt, Post
284: OecrBB Fry, Post 282: Daniel A Clart.
land, Post HlOi Solomon Gllrk, Post 102,
Homer II. Hacker. Post 240: Walter f).
Harceshelmer, Pnt 381: Roland C. Hels
ler. Post aiBi J. W, Hoffman. Jr.. Post 2B1,
William Jamison. I'ost 320: Adolphus Klein,
Post 87; EdwarJ ,T, Koeilsted, Post 112,
Itaymond Kramer, Peat 178.
.James J. Lamond. Pojf 1)8: C. h. Lind
blad. Pott 17 li Oeorgo H. Llpplncott Post 3,
William .f. l.untmi. Post 14B: Da d A.
I'McCluffln. l'ost 218: Frank McSloy,,rost B8,
uenry A. .uonioe. Post 101! hodbii n.. ..ei
on, Ptst 180: Abraham Nickel. Jr.. Post
00, George F. Nofer. Post 88: Evan 6. Wor
man. Post 202: Jamea C Owens, Post 2fl,
W Ilzepskl, Post 30(1: Itaymond C. Shaw,
Pust lfas ltussell j. Smith. Post 211:
Oeorce H. Htennrt. Jr.. Tost (10: n. (J.
HtouBhton, Post 1(1S: amorce F. fltranahan,
Post 7: II. N. Brhwart. Past 312: V. .11.
Ihi'tnpson. Post 81): M. A. Thormahlen. Post
107 Joscnh V. Tlpplnc, Tost 21: John A.
Toornev, pst 203: Charles Wan. M I .
Post 315: Lea O Warrick. J'OKt Oil II. W.
Watklns, post 250, Thomas J. Meehan, Post
81, Hrtram K. Wolfo. Post 183, and Clas
ton W Wylam, Post 38S.
llelativcs of soldiers from Delaware,
Chester and Montgomery counties who
wcro killed In tho wnr will receive cer
tifienfes of tho French Government at a
memorial service to bo held by tho An
thony "Wayne Post, No. 418', American
Legion, nt St. Mary's Church, Sundny
uftcruoon.
The Anthony Wnjuo Post has a
membership ot 250. Its officers arc
Maishnll II. Pugli, Wlllinin'C. Dcvcr
tux, Clifton Lisle nnd Dr. Clarence
Lincoln.
' ' " ' iiirii.NMi.il.
i ii.i ii ii i 'i j . ' ' ;i iiu.ij.iiLiiiaMMMfli:
lllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllliilllll
Do You Know
That you can buy our
famous KING-KORDO-VANS,
t h e greatest
Men's Shoes in town at
$Q.75
JJr t(FRONOUHCCO OYTlHO)
iTht Stores oi' Famoua Shoes. I
u
1230 Market 19 S. 11th
1308 Chestnut
I
03& j
G&im&
-Hand-Made White Dresses
for 1 to 2 Year Old Tots
Some briar-stitched and tucked; others with
hand-embroidered yokes. They're just as
dainty and pretty as can be.
$3.85 to $11.00
and very reasonable for such skillful, lovely
hand-work.
i'isr
ni2i
SALE
February 20th & 21st
200 Camel $1.65
200 Chesterfield . . . .T.'. ...:.... 1 .65
200 Lucky Strike . . . .Tl 1.65
200 Piedmont 1.65
200 Black & White 1.65
180 Lord Salisbury Foil 1.95
200Fatima v 2-10
200 Omar ! 2.10
100 Egyptian Straight 1.17
100 Helmar 1.17
100 Turkish Trophies 1.17
100 Murad 1.59
100 Mogul 1.59
100 Mclachrino No. 9 PI or cork 1.59
100 Natural 1.59
100 Pall Mall (Natural) 2.16
100 Egyptian Deities No. 3 2.16
Safe
1333 CUcatnut Street
UIO Mark Street
1911 Cheatnnt Stmt
Oerramtowii and Chel-
wo M
croamai
WirjIIINOTON
7rug Stores
Gormantnwn. Erie ondl
llrood Street
20H JMurUet Street
1180 Market Street
U South Bid Street
Front and ynrk StrreU
READING
IvelHTKIl TUKNTOV
iTii . oiitiiTOv itct nv
tfIf.UA.lf p-Jj ciia,uiit
NKUEBT BiUfii JUV UVKH
LEXINGTON
Sedans, 6 ruid 7-l'a?snger; Touring
Cars, 4-1'assengrer Sport Models,
5800 to 71600
Can b bought on our 12 months' I.cx
Intrtou banklnj plan.
Lexington Motor Co. of Pcnna.
851 North Broad Street
February's I a y arc
numbered and Spring is
just around the corner.
And Spring buggesto
Suburbs and Suburbs
bring to mind Oak Lane
and Melrose Park the
two prettiest Suburbs
this, or any other city,
ever had. Three dainty,
pretty homc3 for your
choosing not big, but
ample enough for you
and Happiness! May wc
talk to you about these
cry attractive homes in
these unusually attrac
tive Suburbs?
Citu Office. Chestnut at 13th
Doulivard Offlrr. Cor. Ittslno hun Ait.
Oak Lane Omce, Ojijiojfto Station
The Largest Shoe Retailers in the World, IFc Can't Be Undersold
Hlnh.B moil k. Tllil 9jBf$ 1'UUt.lC'S 'INTIMATION
SOME EARLY SPRING ARRIVALS
Women's mat kid high heel
plain toe pumps
$6.98
Women's
plain toe
pumps . . .
patent high heel
$3.98
J$ 4m&YM ilk.
iii ' ii n n iiii i
In the Women's Department :
Women's brown calf medium heel lace
shoes. Goodyear welt. JC A Q
Perforated tip MlD.TT V
Women's patent cloth top lace shoes, plain
toe, high and medium
heels
Women's tip comfort shoes
t
Women's Juliets, plain toe
and tip
fcif
t$2.49
Wonderful Values in, the
Children's Department
Children's gunmetal 11 QO
lace, sizes 8 to 2, P 1 aJO
Children's brown JJO QG
laco, sizes 8 to 2, P&" JO
Children's patent
leather lace, S's d0 QO
to ii p..;70
Growing Girls' Brown
Cloth Ttfp, sizes d A AC
VA to 7 tPfi-.-J?
In Black $3.98
Infants' gunmetal ft-j gA
lace, sizes 8Ys to 8, V .01
Little Gents' box
Calf Bluchers, sizes (t u
6 to 9...I, iPI.Oy
Children's Black Cloth
Top Lace. Sizes 8V fcO A Q
Sizos Hii to 2. '.'.'.'. S2.08
In brown. Sizes 8 to 11 $2.79
Sizes 1VA to 2 $3.49
Men's and Boys' Departments:
$5.98
Men's Brown English
bals. Goodyear welt. .
Men's Vici straight last, Hygienic
improved cushion 4iC Q&
SiiJE.'f.".$4."98
Men's gunmetal bluchers. Goodyear
welt, wide high
toes
$4.98
$2.98
JSkPI
wmmmm
WXmm
Boys' tan Scout
shoes
Men's tan scout
shoes
Men's heavy work shoes,
black and dj Af
tan pOoK7
Men's army shoes,
Munson rf a fQ
last 3)4. yO
Little Gents' box calf Bluchers,
sizes 6 to 9
$2.48
$3.98
Boys' black
English bals .
Boys black dress bluchers,
sizes 11 dq aq
to 512 iD)ojy
$1.69
BOOTS & ARCTICS
Men's Firestone
storm rubbers . . ,
Men's Storm
King Boots.
Men's four-buckle dress
arctics
98c
$3.48
short
Men's
boots. . . .
Men's one
buckle
arctics. . .
tpZ.do
$1.48
$2.98
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
JTHE BIG SHOE STORE!
116118120
N. Eighth Street
Open Friday Mil 8 V, 81.
' Saturday 'til 10 P. 51.
Anovn
ARCH
the Largenl Shoo Rplnilcrti in the World, We Can't lie Undersold
Store Opens at 9
Store Closes at 5:30
Gitnhd $vixfhzr&
Philadetohia
Friday, February 2Q, 1920
Saturday Chapter
Men's Clothing
tpfl&iOtJ
of the
Sale
33.50
Ulsters of Oxford Frieze.
Town-Ulsters Brown, blues, grays, green; satin
shoulder and sleeve linings; piped seams. Single and
double breasted.
Overcoats'in conservative lines.
Single and double breasted, form-fitting, semi-fitting,
full back, Chesterfield Overcoats. Velvet and self
collars. Flap and patch pockets. Big, warm, roomy
Ulsters full lengths in storm-repellent fabrics.
Kiappenheimer and Society Brand and All
Makes Included Suits and Overcoats,
$43.50, 53.50, $65 and $76.50
Fur-collar Overcoats, $35, $65, $85 and to $137.50.
Mackinaw Sports Coats, $13.50, $18.50 and $23.50.
4.,,,,.,. ,w,- il,'Mlffil W
i , 4
11 M
filmbels, brtond Iloor.
III 4 nli&H
Jo I MB
ffr ulB'IffSi I llnSF if il vtSl
W
Dresses
omen s
h
Spring's Favorite Taffetas
Good Dress-Up Satins
Embroidered Wool-Jerseys -
Smartly Cut Tricotines
On Sale Tomorrow at $27.50
The taffetas trimmed with the all-popular fine pleating?.
The satins with the cutest hio-flouncing. The beading? a great
blossom embroidered on the grirdle.
The jerseys in such unusual colors as emerald and Russian
greens, turquoise and Adriatic blues, besides dark brown, tan, beaver,
navy blue and cloud-gray.
And all the tricotines darkest blue.
Glmbels, Salon of Drem. Third Moor.
There Is None Better Than the Gimbel
Hard-Water Soap In
the February Sale at I
C
Save a third and save on a year's supply say, a dozen cakes for
each of the family. After the Sale, ends price goes back to $1.50 a
dozen.
Cold Creams and Toilet Preparations
Cold
Dairgctt & Ramsdell
Cream, at 37c.
Gimbels Theatrical Cream. 4
1b. tins, at 37c: 1-lb. tins, at 63e.
Pond's Vanishing . or Cold
Cream, ters. at 21c and 42c.
Hinds' Honey and Almond
Lotion, at 37c.
Gimbels Almond Lotion, at 26c.
Gimbels Cncumber Cream. 16c.
Gimbels Witch Hazel Cream,
at 16c.
A 50c lar Madam Yale's Al
mond Blossom Cream and a
25c cake Madam Yale's Com
plexion Soap The two for 52c.
Gimbels Glycerine, Rose Water
and Benzoin Lotion, 8-oz., at 20c;
16-oz., at 40c.
Gimbels Glycerine and Rose
Water, 3-oz. bottle, at 15c; 8-oz.
bcttle, at 40c.
Rubber Goods and Hospital Supplies
Save at Least Half
Rubber Ice Caps, at 50c.
Household Rubber Gloves,
38c a pair.
1000 Water Bottles, at 65c.
1000 Water Bottles, at 83c.
GlmMs, Rrsolar Section and Grand .lsl. rir&t floor
at
Somebody Significantly Said That Only
at Gimbels Could Yon Still Find
Such Lacy Envelope Chemises
5S". $1.25, $1.50 and $2
White nainsook. Some with a touch of very dainty embioidery,
besides.
Lace-trimmed, 3trap-top pink batiste Envelope Chemises aic S1.95.
Glmbeli. Nerornl floor.
Women's
Rcady-to-Wear
A Maker's "Let-Out" at $2.95
HATS
Spring Revelations in
0. Girls' Dresses at $25
Smart Jersey Dresses, the embodiment of all that is practical for
general wear. Tan, navy, brown and blue.
Charmingly new Guimpe Dresses pongee waists; two-tone frilled
collars, satin over-dress with touches of embroidery on bodice. Brown,
navy and king's blue. $25. Ages 15 to 17.
Af fcf?Q 7 Rustling taffetas in youthful blouse-waist
At $32.50, $35, $37.50, $39.75 Taffeta models, new tunics, hip
ruffles, novel scallopings and other dainty touches are in evidence.
Ages 15 to 17.
Girls' Sports Coats $15
Ages 10 to 16 years, at
Heather mixtures, tan the predominating color. Smart
slit pockets, cross-over belt and unusual buttons trim these
appealing models.
A- (617 CA Tvro Coat-styles. Practical and smart.
rVE p 1 OU Box-pleated back; double belt; converti
ble collar; strap-trimmed pockets. Ages 10 to 16.
r.lmbfls. Third Iloor.
4nH von save a dollar to two. because of the weather and due to
the embargo in express, the impassability of the roads even for trucks.
Pininir straws comomea witn ueorgetie crepe, ur an straw.
At Least
Fifty
Shapes
In the dark, rich colors
appropriate for right now.
Smartly trimmed.
Overcoats for Boys of 1 2 to 1 8
at February Sale savings. $13.50, ?18.50, $23.50 and
$27.50.
Junior Overcoats, for boys of 3 to 10 $11.50, $13.50,
$15, $16.50 and $21.50.
Corduroy Suits for boys of 8 to 17 $9.50. The knick
erbockers are full lined.
Norfolk Suits for boys of 8 to 18 $13.50, $15. $16.50,
$18.50, $21.50, $27.50. Mostly with extra pair of full-lined
knickerbockers.
Blouses for boys of 6 to 10 $1. Neat styles ; attached,
collar.
GlmbrlH. Third floor.
Women's New Eton Collars
Dainty Dimity Styles at $1
Refreshing shades that lend a touch of color to the blouse of white
rose, green, gold; also white. Collars have inserted row of whito
organdie, finished with smart black silk bow. $1.
Organdie Collars at $1.50; Eton styles.
Embroidered Ecru Batiste Collars at $1.50; Eton styles.
-Jlmbi. First floor.
Paris-Gimbel Mourning Millinery
Opening Features
Youth in Its Most
Appealing Mood
Daring flares and ofF-the-facc treat
ments and drooping brims that bring out
all the beauty of the young' face that
frame it suitably, but not deprcssingly.
And new and wonderful veil-treatments
correct as to degree of relationship, and
so varied in style and arrangement as to
insure "-"comingness.
Trio' start at $7.50 and step up to $33.
Otmbfls, Milliners- Salons. Third floor.
-GimMii. Third floor.
Confections for
Washington's Birthday
I rjuiMte chocolate-covered Cherries. 80c lb. !io.
Chocolate-covered Fruits and Nuts in Cream, 80c lb. box.
Friend-Making ) ilk Chocolate, 53c lb.
nIol. ( Chocolate-covered Warshmallows, 55e lb
jpeciais i rr. . .i r0...inriv. fn hair m,i o-u:
.muri. ujunwrn in .nam more Aisret auu ftubuay more.
Gnnbels,
rr
In the Subway Store
Unusual Values in Women's
and Misses' Suits at $25 &21
We are indeed fortunate in having these new spring suits so
early. Make your selection now.
Of jersey, serge, poplin and gabardine; smartly tailored and
well made.
" Some show the new pleatings. Pocket and belted models.
Sizes 14 to 18 and 3G to 52. Specially priced at $25.
Girls' White Dresses
Specially Priced at $2.95
Of organdie and batiste; nicely trimmed. Various styles.
Sires G to 14 years.
Gimbels, Subuur slorr.
Save a Third on These.
'Boys' Overcoats at $10.75 and $16.50
Broken lines from several styles. The materials are cheviot,
tweed and chinchilla. Sires 6 to 17 years. At $10.75 and $16.50.
Boys' Norfolk Suits, with extra pair of lined trousers; sizes
7 to 17 years, at $12.50 and $15.
-Glmoe!i. buliuio More
Men's and
Young Men's
Suits and Overcoats
Reduced to $18.50, $22.50 and $27.50 '
Average Third Savings
It's worth .tiavcling many miles to share in the savings on
these excellent quality suits and overcoats.
Big, heavy storm Ulsters, of Baltic frieze, linr-d with wind
and waterproof material, ut $28.50. On these you bavo just $11.50.
Men's Mackinaw &, great for sports and outdoor work, at $12.50,
$15 and $18.
Men's Trouscrfe, at $3.75, $4.50 and $5.50.
Glmbcln, Sobwar store.
1000 Pairs of Men's Shoes
at $3.95, $5.95 and $7.95 ,
Save $2 on every pair.
Those at $3.95 are excellent for work and hard wear, having
double soles, insuring durability.
The Shoes marked at $5.95 and $7.93 arc Dress Shoes. Nurrow
English last3 and blucher style; tan and black; bizes 6 to 10.
Children's Slides at $2.93. Va- ! Children's Rubbers, 65c.
rioua leathers nnrl sirr. run Women's Sandals, 50c.
nous leathers and sizes run Women's Rubbers. U9c.
from 6 to 10. ' Men's Arctics, $1.50.
Ulmbeli, BubwT Btor..
-
tr
$
j
GIMBEL BROTHERS
Market : Chestnut
Eighth and Ninth
7 ! H
I 1 i
! I ! .
' -I I
' Mi 1
,tfa I
)
xi-
1 ft '
rL,t4ft!
..!jUAt!lJi!iyAA.rV' .
A - ' ; -""t! .'fo&a
flfi&a!
HSSaffi!