f "' T-(''FI ,,-15l e' " t r. $ WYt821 16 Iz'i f ."fr X i yt: it? F u 1WZ Thursday, Jan. 13, 1921, There must be good reason for the con tinual growth of Gimbels. Storo Hours 9 to 5:?0 Next week, the very important Gimbcl Sale of used Pianos and Player Pianos. Gimbei Brothers F-apcr floxc For Friday fc tnd Mailing Tube EDWINJ.SCHOETTLECO. MARKET. CHESTNUT EIGHTH NINTH 8J3N. 11th St PMUdtlphb w tr' 4 i ' V ? ' ,, V ' ' '" r y -J, j 1 ifA l U l . - ' ' A' ' iaot;4-B X r- H if POBUC SPEAKING Tfn ww courw tu Silt CoiUNImict. Cu cntrMlon. IiuKlnrfm Kuallnh Opein Ved rrtMlay Ere.. Jn. 10th. t 8. Ojwnlna- l ture trw to puMlo nd for literature Neff College chestnut i Banquets Card Parties Private Dances Weddings In Fact, Any Social Function Knpeelnlly Catered for at the RITTENHOUSE HOTEL 22D AND CHESTNUT STS. Ettimatet on J Mtnai Fatniihti. ESTIMATOR WANTED Estimator wanted by general building contractor; good sal ary for competent man. Ad dress, stating age and full par ticulars as to past experience. All replies considered confiden tial. C 218, Ledger Office. (if Cuticura Is Just Right For Baby's Tender Skin Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm water. DrrKently and it any sign ol red an, rouahnras irritation or rash is pre ent anoint with Cuticura Ointment to help often, soothe and heal. Finally dust on a few Brains of the fragrant, delicately med icated Cuticura Ta'cum. tuapL Iuirn.br Mill AHrx "CtlerIfc. rAlcrlja, Dtpl M, Uil4.a , Uui " Sold evry whrrg BoapS Ointment JC tod W T ileum 2e. BflF"Cuticur. Sop thares without mug. 1&1HijXIIW 1 Variety in Brick THE man who said "All bricks look alike to me," ought to come out and watch the "unloading" of one of our kilns after burn ing. In every kiln are four kinds of brick, called "hard " "straight ha r d," m stretche r s and "s a 1 m o n." The stretchers, being used outside, are sorted into seven different shades of color, thus making m ten varieties of brick trom every Kiln. A good architect is I one who knows how to I use this variety of ma- P terial so as to get the finest effects at a frac- tion of the cost of face brick or cut stone. I mm. .. ... ...... : 3 VV IlL'll )UU WUlll, ilUJ III- s formation about bricks, p their kinds, colors, quali ties, styles, use1' or prices, the products ol ditierent makers, how to word specifications, names of competent architects, engineers, building' con tractors, etc., call up m either of our oflices: ki vvpiM Hrtinc o Godfres nr 2l St Fkfd J 31 r skit rrit s sovs Nuctouii Ian O St Ken. H l)T H M ft II MN'CK Churth und Iicony Kkfd H 39 JOS T uikm: EST 'J tth anil 'lfJirJletil 1DIIV II I, Vlll.l'Y 3 Mietown l.anu & 12 bt Kens. DO 1)2 r"OlMLD WITH IlItICK IT LASTS f D roiiJivi'.n I Gimbels Subway Store First in Philadelphia to Launch a Great Dress Sale That is Entirely of Spring Styles and at $15 Though Not a Dress Among Them is Worth Less Than $30! 600 Tricolettes; 440 Tricotines; 64 Taffetas; And 39 styles wHen the Store opens at 9 o'clock Hk sCn m&m Tilcolette Tlnsal Tonchad anfl with Jlnllet Battone. VIS Worth 930 Trloolatte 'With Dropped WUt- llne, $1S Worth 930 Trlcolattfr Slonied Orjle Two-color Jim- broidery, 915 "Worth 930 Trloolatte Bmartly Tailored and with Tuxedo Collar. SIS Worth 830 There Are Bloused Styles and Normal Waist-linesand Those Fascinating Dropped Waist-lines And styles with adorable little vestees of eyelet embroidery in the correct bisque shade. And dresses that fairly riot in gay color wool embroideries. And dresses with a glistening tracery of tinsel "silver" or "gold" and the smartest, brightest bullet-buttons! And dresses with two color embroidery. And dresses with four color embroidery. And dresses with MUflC isMMWlMlid Braid- and Trico-lette-Trlmmed Tiieotlne, 915 Worth 930 Bmbroldered Trlootlne with Eyelet Vertee, 315 Worth 930 TrlcotlrtB Wool Embroidered In Tonr colors, 915 Worth 930 Trlootlne With CrUi-croii ptltch- lnff In Red, Qreen and 3uff, 915 Worth 930 embroidery that matches its tricolette or tricotine exactly ! And dresses with huge silk rings or great silk blossoms embroid ered all on the skirt. And great sashes And cunning narrow "shoe-string" sashes. And fascinating collar-treatments. And collarless styles. And girdleless styles. And soutache-braided models. And the cleverest, cleverest effect of color-plaiding got by criss-cross stitching done in red one way and green another and yellow over-plaiding! Colors Are Spring's Favorites Browns. Tans. Black. The Question of . SizesMost Satisfactorily Arranged Some styles only in women's sizes. Some particularly cute, girlish styles confined to misses' sizes. But each size has many, many styles to choose from at the start. And there is even a sprinkling of extra sizes! Extra Space. Extra Salespeople. 9 o'Clock Sharp Subway Store-Friday figtf SWwjf" Twwwt Trloolttte The Skirt panelled with Heavy Embroidery, 818 Worth 330 Trlooleite With the Embroidery all on the Bodice, 815 Worth 930 Tricolette With the rnraoaB "King Pattern" Embroidery, 915 Worth 930 Tricolette Bed- lngote Style, with "Unout Printre," 916 Worth 930 Blue s. II 17 1! For Friday Boys Suits 1 Sale of 2251 Fine Wash Helped a New York Maker Dispose of His. Stocks He Retires from Business Just the newest, smartest, nattiest little wash Suits that mothers of little boys 3 to 9 years rave over ! Boys' Suits Boys' Suits Boys' Suits Made to Sell at Made to Sell at Made to Sell at ALL NOW AT- $2.85 $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 Oliver Twist, Norfolk with yoke; box pleats; Middy Suits with sailor or Eton collar; Russian models, with tie or white cord. Blue "Palmer Linen" (cotton) in navy, cadet or tan stripes. White galatea; white pique, and other fine fabrics. All beautifully made. All at $2.85 regularly $5 to $7.50. From another recent large purchase all-wool clothing Boys' Norfolk Suits and Mackinaws, at $10 FvW Boys' $18.50 to $20 Norfolk Suits, Ages 8 to 17 Years. Reduced to Boys' $16.50 to $20 Mackinaws, Ages 8 to 18 Years. Reduced to Boys' $12.50 to $15 Junior Suits, Ages 3 to 9 Years. Reduced to . 1$10 ($10 $7.50 All.the wanted fabrics and colorings; well made, well modeled nnfl Will O-l'vO milYimilm ovmri Gimbels, Third floor. I v QJIllinillM t I m I .J,1 , 'rK X- &CeUlJ !' -' tz.jaHu 3"j3i3 y-Sj L i,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers