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fiVENIKG ' ?UB3DI0 LEfD&ER PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MABO& 1, 1020
' . ' '
'V - t
PUT PUBLIC NEEDS
ABOVE STRIKE RIGHT
Cleveland Holds People's Sorv-
Ico Requirements as Pro-
'eminent
EIGHT-HOUR DAY STANDARD
ri.velsiiid. Mnrcli ! T1.,c cnmmlttco
labor relations o (he Clovrlnml
Chamber ol Commerce has formulated a
nW.rclution policy, wt forth In n
i i...iift of nrlnc pes ooneernliifc
Ubor ri te ions fo? Cleveland. snld to be
he first lr.ftai.ee In tlio country where
nileflnHc poller has been nlnnncd for n
wmrauDltr by group of fenders of In
Justry nnd Inbor.
nepresentnttvq negotiations Is the.
.rm used by the committee to replace
UeVtvo. bnrealnlnr.nnd m denned
rwTMM for negotiations between nn
mSomr nnd n committee of his em
rioTW, nldnl. If they dcMre. I.v n com
n. enUHhoenle or adviser of their own
EL, The plan h slml nr to incth
d "ed bv Ihe railroad brotherhoods
sad is equally applicable to the shop
Minmlltec method.
rrocrcssivc recommendations of the
committee lncludfl odvlcy to employers
6 talra the workers into their confi
dence nnd to Place before tbelr employes
financial and other Information con
cerning their enterprises.
The committee opposes compulsion by
either employer or employe to mnlntnin
n union or nonunion shop, but rcmgolxcs
the possibility of a mutunl agreement of
tbot character.
The report rccognize3 the eight-hour
(lav adopted ns standard in many Indus
tries and establishments.
The declaration places the public's
right to tcrvlco above tho employes'
rlkht to strike and the employers'
rlcut to lock out; advocates uninter
rupted service to the" public pending set
tlement of disputes, and proposes publi
cation of tho facts relating to labor con
troversles to advise the public of their
merits.
TO REFORM COURT-MARTIAL
Proponents Will Make Final Effo
to Alter Military Laws
Washington, March 1. An effort to
wake court-martial revision 11 part of
the arm reorganization bill will bo
made In the Home on Tuesday ns a
final effort on the part of the proponents
of the Ansell-Clinnilierlnin-Johnsou bill
to obtain a change iu the present sys
tem of army justice.
An effort will be made to place the
i ourt -martial revMou scheme on the
army reorganization bill In the form
of an amendment, n step which the
chair, it is expected, will overrule. Tho
test of ttrength will come on nn np-'
peal trom me ruiiuR 01 iuv cumr, nun
a poll Mhich supporters of the plan
have made convinces them that they
may force the measure through.
Introduction of the Ansel! Chamber-Iain-Johnson
bill was brought about us
the result of disclosures of the pro
cedure followed In military courts dur
ing the war. It was shown at various
hearings that tho lourtmurtlal code of
the United States was based on archaic
European military laws nnd that it ex
cctded in sccrlty nil but the nystcm
followed by the Prussians.
GLASSBORO'S CHARTER ROW
Advocates of Borough QUI Cut Op
ponents From New Slate
Glauhoro. N. J., March 1. No quar
tr will bo given opponents of tho pro
posed borough charter for Glassboro.
accoidiug to the decision of the charter
adioeaten, who expect the bill to in
corporate this township into a borough
to finally pass the Legislnture today
tid be signed by Governor Edwards.
Charter advocates have given the
word that they will not support any one
for the municipal ofllccs who has op
pocd the mote for the new borough.
To make certain that n ticket suitable
to those who have put through the
movement for ineorporution, the char
ier "boomers" havo appointed a nomi
nating committee to select tho candi
dates for mnjor, Council nnd other bor
ough offices. George Ilurbert is chair
man of tho nominating committee, and
the other membcrn are .T. Frank Bar
ton, Allen 0. Seott, .lohn T. Albertsou
and lMward J. llnwklnn, Jr.
BUS LINE FOR TOMS RIVER
WILL REOPEN ISSUE
SAYS 'WET' ORATOR
Maryland Urged to Lead in Call
for Constitutional Convention
to Eliminate Prohibition
a,yr,S:.MnK!l.1iT;"w ? no-
iWS7b.OT
"" .v"" . l "gnu snouted Ileum.
..... .,.; ,,, umwcii, or iSCW
n-,.T;L' V , "'St v" ""a over
do drnn.,r'yric- Jlrom th0 ."fonts of
n hearty respond. " lucrc.:ome
Lu. i . '" uo yeuirr me ma
jority shnll rule or whether Anderson
br his followers shall rule," Mr. Cald
well said.
'V'tS' o'oorough urged Murjtand
10 tu.klc.,tlu!,1'';,(1 ,n B cal' r n new
constitutional convention by states in
order that the prohibition amendment
mnv lift AllmlnntAr)
Kesolutlons declaring for repeal of the
r.uu.u.kluu uunuuiucui were naopicrl,
Washlnsion, Mnrch 1. -The Antl
Snloou Lcngue will make n fluht within
loth the Pcmocrntlc ami Ilepublican
part cs to prevent the adoption of a
plank for tho modification of the Vol
stead enforcement act, according to an
announcement mado by 'Wayno H
V heeler, general counsel of the pro
hlbltlon organization.
Reports which havo reached members
of Congress In recent days have indi
rate. a decided reaction ngninst nation
wide prohibition, nnd there has been
fl irftnnnnnv (iv.Min .kAltltAnl 1....1
led out the movement to determine the
practicability of declaring In the parly
platforms for light wines and beer.
CILICIAN REBELS DEFEATED
Turkish Nationalists and Arabians
Ceaso Attacks on French
.t Pf,s'M,arcl1, 1'Tbo general sttua
lion in Cillda is Improvlug, according
to advices received by tho Temps,
which say Prince Felsal. son of the
king of Ilejaz, has ordered the Arabian
elements, which had Joined tho Turkish
.Nationalists, to withdraw. The Temps
nlso lcnrns that Mustafa Kcmal Fnsha.
Turkish Nationalist leader, has issued
nn order ngninst further nttucks on
French troops.
The French, uccordiug to other ad
vices, continue to take measures to
prevent co-operation of Turkish und
Arabian bapds. Important forces have
been concentrated in the Klllis region,
which divides tho area inhabited by
Turkish-speaking peoplo from Syria.
Alt tftwitnl ttntnmmit un .lt......,l...
indicating n considerable French loss
in tue .minimi district to ue exag
gerated. The totnl cnsunltlcy were little
more than J00, uud of these only n few
were killed.
PHNMACY BOARD
TEST PASSED BY 52
Two Young Women Among
Successful Applicants for
N. J. Permits
15 ASSISTANTS QUALIFY
Hiirllngton, N. J., March 1. Fifty
two candidates for registered pharma
cists In New .Terser, Including two
young women, were .successful In pass
Ing the examinations conducted by tho
stnto Board of rharmucy. the list
nunounced by Edgar It. Sparks, of
Burlington, shows. For assistant phar
macists fifteen were granted registra
tion. The newly registered phnrmac sts, In
cluding several from Philadelphia nnd
Bouth Jersey, arc: Samuel It. Argln
teanu, New Tork city : Albert W . Bach,
Newton: Irving H. Bortnlcker. New
ark: Oharles Brown. Atlantic City:
Itohcrt J. Burton, 1300 Glrnrd avonuct
Philadelphia : James C. Carstnrtcr. iai!7
Brown street. Philadelphia: Harold .
Clark, Madison; Frank M. Colabati,
8 South Thirty-sixth, street, Philadel
phia ; Louis Cutler, Jersey City : Ettpre
Faresc, Julius II. Frcld, Morris Gold
berg, Newark: Joseph Goldenbteln,
Brooklyn; J. B. Greenwood, Newark;
Jerome L. Hankln, Buffalo; John Par
ker Harvey. 1001 Arch utrect, Phila
delphia : J. Harry Hnyes, Aflbury Park ;
John B. Hclser. Farmingdalc; Maurice
Hcrwltt. Brook! n: Harry 13. Hcm-
fold. Newark: lieDjamiu u. uigu,
Orange: Thomas A. Illgglus, Jersey
City; Harry Lewis Hoffman, 1002 North
Thirty-second street, Philadelphia;
Boris Krasnor, Passaic: Harrison B.
Lansing, Jr., Plainfleld ; Beujamln Lelb,
Newark; Mcleour Restore Lippincott,
Mount Holly ; Jonedlct L. Lurle, Ferdi
nand Moccla, Jacob Molltor, Newark;
A. J. Passiglla, Brooklyn; Philip
Pensovccchto. New Tork; Laurence E.
Reidingcr. 5722 Hunter street, Phila
delphia; John Relnhart. Jr., Hobokeu;
Charles Schmuhl, Newark; Lewis Schu
man, Mount Kisco, N. V. ; Charles E.
Heal. Plainfleld; Tnomas C. Bciple,
.'Io02 Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia;
Rocco s5orlano, Newark; Alexander
Sosuovsky. Jersey City; L. Robert
Spencer, West Pittstou, Pa.; Rcnato
Spinelli, Newark; John Kuhns Stover,
014 North Fifty-sixth street. Phila
delphia: Leon W. Swaverly. Potts
town, Pa.: Golda Swcrdlow, Bayonne;
Elizabeth K. Thome, B73 Fairview ave
nue, Camden : Thomas V. Titus, Whar
ton : Edwin M. Well, M. D., Atlantic
City; flyman Weiucr, Brooklyn: Frank
T. Wlnslow. Vlnclnnd Walter ,
Woolley, Asbury Part; Frederick M,
Zxdlas. Toms River.
Newly registered assistant pharma
cists are: Raymond S. Bennett, Free
hold $' Edward T. Neresford, South
Orange; Robert Brebsman, Paterson;
Joseph F. Cosgrovc, Now Brunswick;
Benjamin B. H. Greenwood, Newark;
Isoac K, Keupcr, Jr., Trenton; Am
broso G, Laportc. Altooua, Pa.: Jacob
Magld, Jersey City! Julius Miller, P.
A, Padalino, Newark; Joseph Portley,
Plainfleld; Donald C, Snyder, Swedes
boro: James R. Taylor, Trenton ; Harry
K. AVesp, Newark; Joshua N. Zlms-
Kind, 'irenton.
URGES CREDIT FOR FOOD
Banker Says U. 8. Should Lend
$80,000,000 to Release Huge Fund
New Yorlt, March 1. Immediate ap
propriation by Congress of a $r0,000,
000 food credit for the relief of Cen
tral European countries is urged In n
Cable message received hero by John
McIIugh, chairman of the commerce
nnd marine commlttco of thelAmerlcnn
Bankers' Association. The" message
wn3 from Fred T. Kent, n member of
tho committee, who for the Inst M-vcn
months has been studying conditions iu
Eurflpc.
The British Government, he said,
"hns agreed to advance half of uny
amount that tho United States will
provide up to a total for Grent Britain
of 10,000.000 sterling advance, and
France and Italy arc ttudlng the
proposition." The neutrals nrc nlso con
sidering "extending help," ho added,
provided the United States takes the
lead.
Store Hours
9 to 5:30
REPUBLICANS START
NEW HOOVER BOOM
Leaders Outside Machino in
Now York Looking Toward
His Nomination
New York March 1. Quite sponta
neously a movement has been started by
Republicans of prominence here to bring
'about the nomination of Herbert Hoover
by the ilepublican national convention,
if possible, and in nny event to give
Republican voters in ono district n
chance to send delegates to Chicago in
strncled for TToovcr. Those delegates
will run in the primaries ucxt mouth,
probably ngalnst organization men and
women who will seek to go to Chicago
unlnstructed.
Annnunrnment of the intention of
this group of Republicans was made.
by Watson Wasnburn, temporary cnair
man of a new organization formed in the
Seventeenth Congressional district and
having temporary hendquarters nt 52
East Seventy-ninth street, where en
rolled Republicans arc nsked to sign the
ncees.snry nomination, pennon.
It nppearn that, none of the lenders
In- tho movement is directly associated
wllli "organization" politics.
Tbo announcement says tho Repub
licans of the district nro being ap
proached by a commlttco whicu nns
named a delegation, which, "if elected
at tho primaries on April 0, will bo
sent to the Republican convention at
Chicago, instructed to vote for Hoover.
SEES NO GAIN IN MOVE
Bishop Thomas Gives Reasons for
Dellnlng Episcopate of Delaware
Wilmington. Del., March 1. The
Rt. Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, mis
sionary bishop of Wyoming, who has
declined to accept the bishopric of Dela.
ware, to which post bo was elected by
the diocesan convention, gave his rea
sons In n letter of refusal read In the
Episcopal churches of the city nt the
services vestcrday.
"I have considered." the letter said,
"the great opportunities for service
which Delaware nt present affords nnd
the rcmnrkable outlook for helpfulness
to tho work of the general church which
the Bishop of Delaware must enjoy. I
have also weighed tho nc6d and oppor
tunities of Wyoming and the probable
effect upon tho missionary cause should
1 leave these needs and opportunities
to accept others of a weight seemingly
uii nearly equal.
"The burden of proof rests not with
me. I nm not convinced that I should
leave
must
Wyoming to go to Delaware. I
therefore decllno to accept my
election to becom Blshc-n of XiakwM "'i
in spllo of ita remarkable unatjlmwv "'
BKfK4Q3H
RAoe
Trff1
tZ&w.
i) sup . o.rxiv.
QS0i.
.'S&I-i
reAlinonds -
l&(tv Cfaocol ate m
These 4 words tell why my Almond Bar
Business within six months became
one of the greatest in the world
HanyB-Onone mmm
THE TOURAINE COMPAKY
rmArtirm Ntrtvoim BOSTON otiCMO CltvtfMO
pnraniiiiiBMMiiiiy
I
George Allen, inc.
1214 Chestnut Strecfr-1214
Eh
Service Between County Seat and
Lakehurst to Open In April
Toms River, N. .T March 1. To
make their town a greater trado center,
the newly organized Chamber of Com
merce Is cneouruKing inotnrbus routes
connecting Toins River with bhore nnd
inland towns. The first bcrvico of this
'jpc will he opened between the county
Mat nnd Lakehurst early In April.
ihe organization is discussing a farm
era market, that will prcveut vehicular
coiiKMtiou on tho principal business
inorounhfurc, such as occurs under tho
present ni5iiLnti, ...!!.:...... -u.
iir """K .uumiiuuo. .uuicy
Mr! i ' nt wiU incrt'aB0 tho I'ubllc
--" c,ui-u uu city streets lor visit
'as motorists ulbo nrc udvocatcd.
r.
FIRE DESTROYS QLA88 PLANT
Cumberland. Mil.. March 1. (By A.
C'T,1 rP, MHV t0 lmv uecn caused
by efcctlvo wiring destroyed tho large
s4inftht- ,Tl,c ,ss 's estimated nt
J-00,000, nnd is said to be covered fully
oy insurance.
ItlJlfitlM
K.
One Week, March 1st to 6th
ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
Notions and Toilet Articles
Well-known little things of dependable
quality at worth-while price savings
Allen's French Hair Nets
10c each, $1.00 u dozen
Our "Slippon" Cup Shape and Import Special Straight
Shupc. Our Guarantco with Every Net to give rcasonablo
Wear or vc will vepluco them.
White und Gray Nets; 15c each, $1.50 u dozen.
n many of the following
!st of Gift Articles
CAMERAS
TRAVELING BAGS
LEATHER GOODS
NOVELTIES
PRAMEDPICTURES
AND STATION ER.Y
'A
flfcJJKKY
SAVE on These Standard
Toilet Article Specials
Dorin French Compact Fnco
Powder usual 00c size; spe
cial 40c.
Mary Garden Compact Face
, Powder. Gilt Box with Mir
ror, usually GOc; speciul 10c.
Rigaud's Largo Sizo Compact
Faco Powder with Puff, $1.15.
Woodbury's or Cuticura Soap,
20c a cake.
Java Rico Face Powder, 10c box.
Powder L'Amc, 25c size, 20c
box.
Pcpso"dent Tooth Paste, 38c tube.
Pcbcco Tooth Paste, 38c tubo.
Amolin Deodorant Powder, 23c
and 13c box.
Cutcx Cuticlo Remover, 35c size,
30c
Cutex Compact Noil Set, 60c
size; 40c.
Cutcx Traveling Nail Set, $1.50
size, $1.25.
Hinds Honey and Almond
Cream, 38c.
Daggett & Ransdcll Cold
Cream, 25c tube, 17c.
Colgate's Cashmoro Bouquet
Soap, medium size, box of six
cakes, 55c
Jergen's Bath Soap in Perox
ide, Lilac, Rose-Curnation
nnd Geranium; 10c u cako;
$1.00 a box of dozen cakes.
PAY 10c each or I) for
25c FOR ANY OP
THESE SPECIALS
Puro Olive Oil Castiio Soap.
Colgato All Round Soap; sev
eral odoro.
Kowpios in Fino Soap for the
Dabics. ,
Tintex for renewing tho Color
in Lingerie; Pink, Flesh or
Blue.
Silk Lingerie Ribbon, 3 yard
piece.
Morcorizcd Lingerie Braid; 0
yard pieces.
Superior English Tape, H
Inch? 4 yards.
Shoo Trees and Skirt Hang
ers. DeLong Snap Fasteners, flat
test made.
Atlus Best Brass Toilet Phs,
all sizes.
Rubber Bath-Sponges; good
(4ze,
THESE ARTICLES 15c
each; 2 fox 25c
Double Knitted Wash Cloths
with edge of Pink, Blue, Gold
or Lavender.
Usual 20c Corset Laces; 8 yards
jung.
McKesson & Bobbins Hydrogen
Peroxide: K Ih.
Card of Fine Glass Head Pins;
wnite, jet or Dull Black.
THESE ARTICLES,
SPECIAL, 25c each
Splendid Selection of High
Grade Tooth Brushes in a
dozen or more styles. Puro
Bristle Nail Brushes; the
serviceable kind.
Clare Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3
and 4.
English Pin Cubes in Jet, Mat
or Whlrn.
Offlco Size Turkish Towels; very
special.
French Face Powder; largo
green box.
a
Best Makes of 100 yard Sew
ing Silk; 300 shades, usu
ally 23c spool; 18c spool.
Card of 3 dozen Wire Spring
Snap Fasteners; all sizes,
black or white, 10c.
Granger Hooks and Eyes, 6
cards for 25c
20c Box of Assorted Invisiblo
English Hair Pins; 15c
50c Box of 6 Dozen Assorted
Safety Pins; 40c
Palm Olivo Soap; 10c cake.
Bay Rum, McKesson & Robbins
GOc size; 35c
$1.00 Kowpies filled with Tal
cum Powder; they aro
never sold less than $1.00;
at 85c
Azureo Talcum Powder, import
ed; 30c box.
Azurca and Floramyo Sachet
Powder; 83c
30c sizo of Odorono, Special, 25c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes;
45c stylo at 35c each.
Prophylactic Penetrating Hair
Brushes, $1.25 kind; at $1.00
each.
Coloritfl for Dyeing Straw Hata;
20c bottle.
Scp-to-net Toilet Soap, usual
price 35c; 20c cake.
Mail and Phono Orders will
, Receive 0 n f o f u 1 find
Prompt Attention;
w cvm
r
Gitnbel Brothers
Philadelphia
Monday, March 1, 1920
MARKET
CHESTNUT
EIGHTH
NINTH
For Tuesday
MARKET
CHESTNUT
EIGHTH
NINTH
Q
Formal Opening of Paris Millinery
The First Authoritative Event of the New Fashion Season
Graciously-beautiful hats from Georgette, Lewis, Reboux, Marguerite et Leonie, Lucie Hamar, Evelyn Varon, Marie Louise, Her
mance and Vimont.
Beautiful yes, brilliant! And correct. All the days of this week are Opening Days. -oimt u, raira floor
uarter-Million-Dollar Sale
Surplus Stocks of United States Shipping Board
(Emergency Fleet Corporation)
And Other Holdings of War Supplies
The One Great War-Goods Sale
Millions of dollars of surplus war goods have been distributed but, as a rule they reached the consumer at
prices higher than the Government paid.
The Gimbel sales of foods were held at exact Government cost and wc, with the good help of the women of
the Emergency Aid, gave the service. But otherwise, in most cases, the public paid a profit small and proper.
But now comes the full Gimbel helpfulness and wc offer these great lots of goods, suited to household use, at
Savings Running to Half
Wc offer the goods in the several sections devoted to like merchandise, that you may be served with unusual
Gimbel carefulness upper floors and Subway Store. Four Hundred Extra Salespeople.
1 ' s MIT it
22,308 Utica Sheets and Pillow Cases
of Equal Goodness
The Sale Includes:
Bed clothing
Towels
Napkins
Shelter Tent
for campers and playhouses.
Lace Curtains
made up here from
nets bought from the
Government.
Mattresses
Men's Shoes
Men's Gloves
Men's Socks
Men's Shirts
Gillette Razors, $3.75
Office Chairs
Airplane Linen
coats, slip covers
sold in Upholstery
Store.
Absorbent Cotton
made for Red Cross
Heavy Tinware
for dresses, automobile Japanned Tinware
Utlcn Sheet. 54x90-ln.. at 81.40.
Pillow Cattn, of equal grade, 40o.
Bed Spreads (or cottags and aQm-mer-home,
white or blua, at 81,98,
Blankots, at 94.95 and SO worth half
aa much again.
Bleached Muslin, at 3So a yard not
moro than 20 yards to a customer.
"Seconds" of Utlca Sheets, "2xl08-ln.,
and 90x90 In., at $3.70,
In th X.lnn stor but of cotton;
the cooda prepared and finished under
careful specification!!
Kitchen Towels, hemmed, alie 17xJ,
at 16o,
Glass Towels, hemmed, 17x36: cotton:
atrlped or checked, at 24o. No mall
orders.
Roller Towels, mads 2 yards Ions,
heavy cotton crash, at 40o. No mull
orders.
Face Towels, cotton huck, hemmed.
Blzi 17x32, at ISO
Towels, hemmed ends, site 18x36,
twilled cotton crash, at 16c
These the Board called "crw towels."
Olmtxls, Second floor
In th TJpholtry 6tor
6000 ards Alrplano Linen, every
thread purn linen S6 Inches wide, linen
color, makes wondorful slip covers,
automobile coats and dresses, at 9So a
yard. .
8000 yards government niet Net. mad
of extra strong thread. Ivory-color,
makes wonderful curtains; 36 and 52
Inches wide, at 30o nnd 60o a yard.
Very npeclal 1700 pairs of Curtains
mado of 36-lnrh covernment net, 2,3
yardn lone, at 91.00 a pair.
Tho samo v. 1th valanco. at IU5 a
pair
Save a half.
Gimbals, rifth floor
Gillette Razors Complete with
12 Blades Leather Case, $3.75
Fresh packages.
Olmbels, rirst floor and Cutlery Ssotton In tha Honsa rurnUhlnr.
5000 Men's U. S. N. Khaki-color
Shirts, $1.25
Made of good cotton pongeo; attached collar; two poeUeta with flaps.
Khakl-color seemu here to stay and these shirts ill appeal to shop
workers, railroad men, ahlpworkers. These are coat-shirts button all the
way down.
These shirts aro a high-point In this Sale. Buy where handiest First
floor or In the Subway Store. Savo a dollar a shirt
Five Thousand
Shelter Tents, $3.95
Th army men call them "pup
tents." Made In two parts that but
ton together, completa with two
poles and guy-ropes
Great for Boy S.outsl for camners!
And for children's play-houses.
Olmbels, Sold with Sporting- Ooods, l"onrth floor.
j0TA" M Oysbj
Absorbent Cotton
50,000 lbs. at 38c lb.
Needed by everyone. This was
packed for the American Red Cross,
38o a pound. Hospitals, attention'
Olmbtls, Drug: sundries, rirst floor
Army Shoes and
Officers' Boots
Officers' Field Boots, at 812 belnc
just half price.
OfTcers' dress Riding Boots.' at 815
being Just half prlco.
Oll-graln Laco Boots, nt S7.S0
being Just half price.
Norwegian. grain high Boots, at 89
bolnj; Just half price.
Army Shoes, black or tan, at
$6.45 saving $2.60.
Tan cowhide Leggings, at S3.
Cordovan Legclncs, at 89.
Olmbels, Second floor
Army Books, giay. more than half
wool not too heavy for you, at 3So
three pairs for 81,
Men's Wool Olov.s, at 45o less
than half value .
Strap-wrist horsehlde Oloves, wool
inside, at S3.7B.
Olmbels, rirnt floor
Six Hundred Oak Office Chairs to
Sell at a Third to a Half Under
Regular Prices
These chairs were held In reserve
for the Government In our Washing
ton Warehouse and are to be closed
out at these unheard-of prices, which
aro i.bo man cost toaay.
I For instance, wo havo three hun-
i,Bi5Jl1,1 twJ?"tvflve quatt.r.d oik
?,-, C?ir."' ""-'thout arms, at
ha.f price 810.50 each. Pictured. ,
Xfntv nnni-fjki ... . .
Chairs, without arms, but reinforced
back posts, at 813 each. '""""ceo
Fifty qnarUrwl oak XUTolrlnr
Chairs, without arms, at half price,
or 59.
Forty Qnart.r.a oak K.rolrlnr
Chairs, with armr, at (17.50 each.
Savo J8.B0.
Quartered oak Arm. Chairs, at flia.
Savo 4.
Oak Btntwood chairs, with open
cane seats, at 84.50 each.
Other Chairs In oalc or mahogany.
iron 9tv up lu iio.
Olmbals, Offlc. rurnltur., g.v.ntn floor.
U. S. Government Released Foods
50,000 big cans of Tomatoes, case, dozen, Vz-dozen
or 3-can lots, at can . . .
1000 No. 10' cans Snider's Tomato Catsup, less than
wholesale price, can at
15c
95c"
3000 No. 10 cans H. J. Heinz Co.'s Tomato fl 1 1 C
Catsup, less than wholesale price v I X
500 No. 10 cans Garden Spinach, dozen cans, $7.50; CC
3 cans, $1.90 or can '
In the House Furnishings Store
Gimbels Chestnut Street Annex
8-quart retinned Sauce Pans
S3.2S.
12-quirt retinned Sauce Pans
$4.80.
Extra covers, 75c and SI.
Large sire heavy Dippers, 51.40.
Long-handle Flesh Fork. 85c.
Long-handle Skimmers, 85c and
aijjo.
White Enameled
Ware
Soup Plates, 25c
Coffee Cups, 25c.
Saucers. 25c.
1-plnt Pitchers, 80c.
i!jiiK
ft
Japanned Tin Ware
Large size Bread Box, $2.55.
IS-pound Sugar i ans, $t.35.
15-pound Tea Cai.i, $1.50.
Sheet iron Roattmg Pans. 35c.
Seven (7) inch blade Butcher
Knives, 35c.
Eight (8) quart Milk Kettles,
bail handle, $1.50.
Wire Skimmers
$1.50
Heavy wire Broiler $2.25.
Potato Mashers, 50c; wire wood
hand.
Woqdcji Masher
-uimo.ts, x-onrtu fl.or
War Goods in the Subwav Store
vuabK0l0r ,"rt,9 So cotto" PO"Bec $1.25 saving a dollar.
wi, r ' iv "";. jo in., great lor awnings, 55c yard.
S2 bk i-J fo! n,?Jtain8' 2h yards longl ,nadc from thc "ct that came iron, the l
T-.F W.HV ., ,...,
Bedclotliing Very Great Savings
S.S.B., $1.75r
3800 unblemhd Plllntv Paa
ntamrHid U. 8. B. D., 39o each
bv Jlo from today's price.
6000 bleached Fruit of the Loom
Pillow Caaea, ntamped U. 8. 8. B.,
30o each save 31c from today's
price.
5000 Seamless 64x90 Bleached
.Sheets a bargain for summer
liomu or rottAB iib. 91.3a each
Rp ou iruin louay u price,
Crochet llrflmri.9.1. ... it
Variously nluule and double bed
Bite, 91.03, S3.CO, 93.00.
Men's Knitted Woolen Oloves,
46o.
Absorbent Cotton. 3Bo lb
Men's Gray Merino
Army Socko 3 Prs. $1
Men's Raincoats
Oiled Slickers, 9&M.
Black Ilubber Coats, 97.00,
rtiibberlred lulncoatf, rray
99.80.
And In Ian and cray nt 91IJJ0.
rire Hundred Mtttra Pads et
011k Ploss, at 95 Uach
rire Jiiuidred Pillows or 'Milk
riois," at 9.80 JBacJa"
uimbm, ffnftway mr
scaa
.. . - .3ft
.11. 'K:
11 ' 1
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urilrW.i t ,. m.-.j UAttUfr .. . a'ui-.-,. ,. ...-.. . . .., .miMk'.A .- "..,. '"i' I'-mSS
iifc.Mii 1 iiHai 1 111 "1 -sYisitsrii 'i-rM rvn1- 1 TiTiiimaii 1 1 1 in 1 ' . wvrii
HBMMU
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