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EVENING PUBLIC EDGBlt-PHILADlSLPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1920
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JGOBVIsiTSHiS HOME
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HEREAPItKUTtHno
Store Hours: 9 to 5.30
Gimbel Brothers
MARKET CHESTNUT EIGHTH NINTH
FOR WEDNESDAY
Philadelphia, Pa., June 8, 1920
joseph Cranston Prafe" vy
I .i iwhirl Round Globe
The prices in this scde are lower than can be
hoped for tegularly, although we undertake to
give petmanent relief from the high war prices.
To ease living conditions and yet maintain
wages ia the big task before American business.
We have faith in its accomplishment.
''A
i i T - ' ' ""J
With "Fighting Bob"
. . vxrd Cranston, United
'Si
josepn "'; airing his flrst visit to
Stt nf mgB0Kuth Bancroft street.
h ho"6' -..iira at sea. During this
ftervthIhffi around the world with
time he bas been a E nn(,
A.S virtually every port the ships of
Jw nrv enter. . . .... , tv,
C5anCl hnbeen rewarded by con
...Ire and nas ui.u .. . .
"nt t'SJn, b"t hi. discarded
&"'""" th0 UD,t0rm "
Mtl petty CO6".'.!.!.!. rr..fon wont
fha ilobe wis the U. S. 8. Ohio.
.round the gwoc wa and
He PiJ,5 M5fthe world's scenery
ftV-tTfe i WES?-: S-VSS
SSJ a?ear of activity there was trans
r".o the gunboat Paduca for two
'". urveylnB service off Cuba. He
JUS later nival postmaster in Now
rIbho!d two naval medals, one for
the Vera Cruz campaign and the, good-
""T'll tell you what I'vo found out
& n r nd 'that's thl.-you can't
ou'rc got to show me."
Cranston is now on recruiting duty
at 1D15 Arch street.
1 sssssssssssssssssssssmssssm '
;btBb?btataV4tatb1
I.rni, in r 1 j.s...f ....- -!-, -I,'
JOSEPH KDWAUD CKANSTON
hialring his first visit to Ills home at
2047 South Bancroft nlrit. n.
thirteen years at sea In tho United
Sates Navy. Ho is on recruiting
duty at IRIS Arch street
Honors for Philadelphia Girls
Two Philadelphia girls havo been
elected class officers In next year's
junior class of Mount Holyoke College,
South Iladley, Mass. Miss Eleanor M.
Moore, of tho Hnrrlson Apartments,
Bryfa Mawr, n graduate of the German
town High School, has been elected vlco
president, while Miss Margaret E.
Shane, of 0410 Wayne avenue, has been
eiccicu uiusa turei icuui-i.
TO SAVE THE SCHOOLS
PAY THE TEACHERS
The fact that teachers aro usually out of employ
ment for several months durlnp tho summer makes
their so-called vacation a hardship. It Is a vacation
without pay.
Tho work of a teacher In tho classroom Is so highly
specialized that It la dlfflcult to securo deslrablo summer
employment. .
This Corporation has been furnishing summer em
ployment for teachers for tho last twelvo years and
has openings for several others this season.
Wo prefer the studious teacher, those with experi
ence In several grades; those with somo exporlenco
In tho ungTAdod achool: thoso with longer vacations
or thono who liavo not been out of Normal School moro
than threo to nvo years.
Wo pay from $100.00 to 200.00 a month the first
season, depending on training and experience.
Write or call
The Frontier Press Company
500 Drexel Building, Fifth and Chestnut SU.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
New Accounts
We arc always interested in- new
business and invite your inquiry
concerning our facilities.
I We accept deposits subject to check,
drawing 2 per annum ; insure titles to
real estate ; execute trusts of every kind ;
rent safe deposit boxes; become surely
for fiduciaries ; make loans on approved
collateral; take charge of real estate,
collecting rents, paying taxes, etc., and
remitting the balance as desired.
IN EVERY WAY A COMPLETE
BANKING ORGANIZATION
THE
REAL ESTATE
TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST COMPANY
523 Chestnut Street
Aeroaa from
Independence
Hall.
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(nJi
People Whom
We Are Looking
for at
Wanamaker's
lob?0!! wWa" Ur bUSineSS arc PcPl0 who want ve' Paying
T.iTZZZT the 8toppInB 8toncs t0 promo"
FoJdotfoI'wm8 Ple Wh haV hcard of the John Wanamaker
nToycd 2 rur rSUranCC its pcnlon8 and other Privc3
ThevLTh mplyC3Jand ar0 desirous t0 8hn them.
their buL, .T1 1.nd women who desiro to Prfect or begin
SthSSf y ,car,n.inB th6 flncst store ay8tem J" "hQ
a, under the finest surroundings and with tho f.ncst prospects.
riahtviO!. "t t0 SCe US aUd idl ttS aohat yu can d- The
cSj ';s:Te open this veru dm Espc-
Cashiers
Wrappers
Inspectors
Typists
Clerks
Cleaners (day or night)
Monographer
Packers and Craters
Billcrs
Operators and Fitters on
Women's Garments (cxp.)
Learners on Glove Re
pairing A Silk Salesman (cxp.)
forters
Gallery?" PPly in pcrson at Employment Offlcc, fW Floor,
Gimbels $10,000,000 Adjustment Sale
Is Based on Greatly Lowered Prices Speed Up Production
"Supplant Idle Talk with Efficient Work Make Every Minute Count for Something Substantial Think 1 Can milk be cheaper if half tho hands abandon the cows for
conversation? Cart bread cost less if 'half the planters and reapers of wheat and millers of flower leave field and granary for the allurements of verbal altercation? Can
coal come down if half the miners drop their picks to take up dialects and desert the mine shafts to play with the shafts of wordy criticism?
teri(2 nceds,Iess idle talk and more active hands, and in this lies the only solution of
J?ui f? Probn. We speak glibly ot Americanizing our foreign clement. Goodl Let
?Jii i I let.U3 fl" t recover and renew our own Americanism, remembering that, funda-
...w......,, iu ucucanize means to energize.
"Let us all get together in this kind of Americanization niovement. Let us all get together
to give America what it needs today, what it must have If it is to stand as the Great Republic
the full, unstinted, ungrudging, unreserved product of the brains and hands of, every man and
woman of sound mind and body.
"The Only Way Oat Is Through Faith and Work"
I for word, from that important Philadelphia organ of labor, Permanently fair prices cannot come through abuse of the o
factor toward still higher prices if you were not getting higher prio
ihr vifv fihr nf Vi Mntlnn T Mtitn.i 1!..V1. rnnilu T. USa in i lima (nr ai4mm rnA mnAm U..U-... ...
n 2P abve is "Panted, word for
Getting out of war is trying the very fiber of the Nation. To reconstruct livable condi
tions without a chasm of hard times calls for the constructive wit of men in every walk of life.
other man. He would not be a
tt ma mn rinr !- V!m
ui niia to .w nvuuti, n.iiu ww.ua uuuci iiu yaiauiya
A time for those to buy who have been held back by high prices.
Tomorrow a Sale of
Women's Imported Summer Dresses
Hand-Made in Paris
-at $25, $45 and $47.50
Most exquisite French voiles and linens, in the most exquisite tints of blue, coral, sun
yellow and a rare blue-violet, besides white.
And all the trimmings are hand-work except the wee French buttons.
And of ParisrMade Waists
at $3.95-up to $39.75
With the cvery-stitch-hand-made Waisti beginning: at $8.95.
Real filet and Irish laces. And embroidery that is Art with a capital A!
French voiles, French baitstes, French handkerchief linens.
Mostly white. But some adorable hip-peplums in adorable colors.
Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor.
Chiffon Voiles ) CO.
Save 42 at J OC
38 inches wide. Pretty printed patterns must
be thirty or more. Moitly rich dark grounds
blues, browns, greens and rnanjrtnore with bright or
subdued designs some of Georgette appearance.
Gimbels, Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second floor
Cutler Flat-Top Quartered Oak
Desks at $82
Size 60x35; brass-tipped drawer handles. Cutler
high-grade construction. Special at $62.
Double Flat-Top
Desks, 60x48 ,
Gimbels, Office Furniture, Seventh floor
$119
5275 Yards of
Drapery-Madras
Reduced
95c
36 inches wide.
In particularly good "furnishing-shades" of blue,
gold, mulberry, brown and rose.
Gimbels, Upholstery Store, Fifth floor
Whipped Cream Chocolates
Flavored With
Fresh Strawberries
at 50c lb. box.
A delicious Gimbel confection and
At a Saving of Over a Third
Gimbels, Chestnut Street Annex.
1000 Initialed Water
Sets
at-
$1.75
A SET
New shape, 60-oz. Jug; six Tumblers;
hand-engraved initial in Old English.
Special at $1.75 a set.
Gimbels, Fourth floor
1200 Fancy Striped and Jacquard
Weave Turkish Towels
Special at, 60c Each
A price hard to match for such good heavy quality and generous
size. Pinks blues summery colors.
Hemmed-end Cotton Huck Towels, at 35c each. Savings of nearly
one-third. Soft and absorbent. Fine for the summer home or to
"save" your fine "guest" linens the year 'round.
Gimbels, Linen Store, Second floor.
Pork and Beans, Rich in Tomato Sauce, Half Price
15c
Released by U. S. Government one of the very best packs, in fine condition. No. 3 cans hold just
about double the usual pork-and-bean can.
Limit of 12 cans to a customer, as we have only 25,000 cans.
Gimbels, Pure Food Store, Chestnut Street Annex No. 3 Cans
S. L. & G. H. Rogers A-l
Silver-Plated Table-Ware
Save a Good Third on a Piece at 35c
or a Dozen Spoons at $2.25
Maker's "surplus" after filling regular orders secured practically
at our price.
Attractive floral design, bright finish. Splendid "summer ware"
for bungalow or cottagel
At $4.50
a Dozen
Table Spoons,
Soup Spoons,
or Medium
KorWs.
Dessert Spoons or Forks, at $4
a dozen.
Butter Spreaders, at $5.50 a
dozen.
Individual Salad Forks, at $6 a
dozen.
Gravy Ladle, at 95c each.
13,340 Pairs of Summer Shoes :
Women's : Children's
In a Great Subway Store Sale Commencing Wednesday
en s
Women's Low Shoes
Oxfords: Ribbon Ties: Plain Pumps: Colonials. I
Shoes of good makes, in the wanted leathers
rnrr n( nrrttv tvle.i. Leathers Glazed Kidskin.
Patent Leather, White Nu-Buck, Brown Kidskin, White Kidskin.
coles; Louis heels and military heels.
$3.45
Turned
Children's "Barefoot" Sandals, $1
Brown leather strap sandals with leather soles. S'zes o to 11.
Babies' Soft-Sole Shoes, 40c
Pink, blue, brown, white; canvas and leather; soft leather soles. Sizes 0 to 4.
Men's Oxfords
L ll'i'llUfi'l
1 TV X s v'llV' scores of pretty styles. Leathers Olazecl Kidskin, XA&AffAf
. t.rci-t .- -
x. 2i' .iiR iiire. : . ..... ......... . . , x . y km'"
I sC5!'1llHifini&!- Brown leather strap sandals witn leather soles. S'zes o to n. n j,y gL-,; x
W illr ' Babies' Soft-Sole Shoes, 40c Tfi5?TOS B T?
S 'mwP'i'l.' ' Pink, blue, brown, white; canvas and leather; soft leather soles. Sizes 0 to 4. I rv w -'is-'r -,d-' :-t Jr., -a
yCVBNi Men's Oxfords iJM 7c CJJ
AN$iNiii' jL Tan calfl slazed kid" 8U"metal caIf: Goodyear- QlTt f QJF "TiTiJir JWEM
I x! 'i'liipiS N. welted leather soles. All favored toe shapes. J v errtV,TBr A0 MsmkmF
I X Xl'i I liii'i'iMfe Thls means a saving of $2 to $4 a pair. Bbv S9W jQ&Hmw J
I V Ll "'HFj'I ''''Ttifc WKk j- w iQMf ysaJPssssssssmY f
V XilN Boys' Shoes iO Qff JP
X xWi1'1, Black and tan caIf; plain ,ace and bIucher stv,es; I Wfcal &zZ1'
X . yi'M), good leather soles. Sizes 9 to Syi. J
Pi) I'iX. v Women's Shoes sold in center of Subway Store and in regular shoe v !t!i
M FrJlliiiX X section. Men's Shoes Ninth Street Side of Subway Store T
x'iiliWjiiJfc N. . Hundred and twenty salespeople skilled in shoe selling : a great help fev
I W(wl;il,!& to exact and comfortable servce. sJ
Ivl;:r;fr5a None sent C.O.D.; No mail orders.
I &vi it"!
W te 5 1S a star feature in the Gimbel Ten-Million-
V vx liii Dollar Adjustment Sale.
K fiSL v r
! I x- That the real Gimbel standard holds in this large movement that you
Mn J$? v are protected as always, in your buying here is the guarantee under which
&tJ 'HI'tVw these shoes are sold A , ttf rftf
f XfiSSjj A new pair for a pair that fails. At $.95
XwywilJlr Gimbels, Subway Store
ha n miim-gri aflHHHr SsWssKfcA'!s .--z&mWsmWjWw -Smasmjr 'kmMUki
Special
1200 pairs of Women's White Canvas Laco Shoes.
Walk-Over make
Subway Store
At $2.25 Tea Spoong
Dozen pooncs. ff e
Solid Handla Medium Knlvei at
9S.30 a dozen.
v-uiu jicai rorxn at voo eacn.
Sugar S-holla at 33o each. t
Butter Knives at 40o each.
Solid Handle Dessert Knlres M
95.10 a dozen
Gimbels, First floor.
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