mrr r r K i 7-" " mr ky ft " A "' r t u r T H R BVEKIKQ, PUlBLlC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, akoKSDAY, MARCH 7, 1921 H t 0 itl Gim bel Brothers MARKET i CHESTNUT :: EIGHTH NINTH Store Hour 9 to 5:30 J A Gimbcl Suit or Dress Is ,jlght and the wearer feels right In it. Thursday, March 17, 1921 Thero is a vast difference between real style and nenr style scores of makes of gar ments we will not sell. For Friday UGH NAVY HEAD f FOR DISARMAMENT " ( t - 3000 Color-Kmbroldered A PartloaUrlr Trlcotlne. JD.7S Bmort Twtd. 33.5 I i Baron Lee Declares He Would Weloomo Definite Move by United States "MOST IMPORTANT DUTY" Ily the Associated Fresg London, March 17, Haron Lee of Farcbam, first lord of the admiralty. discunMng naval matters. at a meeting of naval architects yesterday referred to the auction ot dlsarmamtnt. He raid the only question was who would Initiate the diflousblon, but on thin point the Brltjuh Government would not itand on ceremony. Tho Government, he declared, welcomed tho hint thrown out by President Hardlnr in Ills inntt curat address and that it would meet with cordial and helpful response here. "I can only say," Iiflron Leo added, "that if an invitation comes from Washington I am prepared to put aside jl other business in order to take part in a business than which there can bo nothing more pressing In the affairs of this world." Daron Lee said lie agreed with Mr. Dcnby, the American secretary of the navy, that Great Britain and America could control the seas. "Hut," he' added, "the question is whether we havo the rinht of direction with regard to our uavlcs when consult ing each other. I think thiH govern ment has n clear record. In the pres ent estimates wc nave set an example or reduction ana tanen hskb nnu are pre pared to go far in a mutual agree; ment. "It is not enough to talk about blood belnc thicker than water. What we want is the plain horse sense charac (eristic of both countries, trom my Ions knowledge of America I have a profound belief in the business of talk ing and appealing to tho square deal. I hold strongly that wc arc not engaged in a game of bluff, but thnt we ought to lav all of our cards on. tho table. "Wo see the navnl committee of the United States Senate Inying down tuc principlo that America shall maintain n navy nt least equal to thnt of any other power. Thnt is a claim to equality which tills country never has accepted in the past and never would accept save in connection (with the great i.ng-lMi-spcaking nation which sprang from our loins and ever holding a great place In our regard and confidence. The difference between our formula and America's Is too slight to be made the subject of controversy, still less of friction or hostility." (The foregoing paragraph Is a cor rect quotation given out by Baron Lee today. lie snys a London dispatch qf lait night misquoted him as saying, "That Is a claim that we should never have expected," etc.) "If ever a war should occur between ns and my of our late allies, it will be the fault of blind or criminal leading, for which our statesmen, whether in London, Washington, Tokio or" the cap ital of any other naval power, would be condemned and execrated in history if they failed to avert such a tragedy." ASSAIL COSTA RICA REGIME Opponents of Government Denounce Panama Settlement Ran Jose, Costa. Rica, March 17. (By A. i) Opponents of the Acosta government of Costa Illca nre sharply criticizing the administration for ter minating hostilities between this coun try and Panama, following intervention by the United States. Exciting scenes are occurring in Con gress, many members of which nre de nouncing the government as "favoring Panama and endnugcring the inde pendence of Costa Itlcn," Tho govern ment is cndcnvorlng to calm the storm by conciliatory replies. uu MOVING Household Goods and Office Furniture To or From NEW YORK BOSTON BUFFALO PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE and other distant points A fer If Transfer Co.. Tnr. S. E. Cor. 37th & Market Harinsr 752 West 752 MVfffnnrSf firri' CORNS Lift Off with Fingers ff I that ." "n 'W corn, nhtuntly sou iif n , Pi'PH rtlnjr. then shortly )u lift It right oft with fingers. Truly I 'leeUzrohi'.U?,Bi8t e"3 a ,W M'l8 o' reniovl ,v 'orift f?w cml"' "urnclent to corn btwv,i,"., corn. bo corn, or vltnouttK,ncVh8rIrSritant?on!,OC"UM,, Women's Easter Suits at Tremendous Savings $50 tp $80 Suits at $39.75 $33.75 Suits at $18.75 The famous "Flex-o-tex" (trade mark) wool-jersey suits that outrank usual wool-jerseys two to one I Every yard of fabric passed upon by an expert. Eight new spring styles. Real springtime colorings and over thirty color-variations to choose from. The same sound tailoringthe same careful cut that goes into high-priced suits. And a suit without comparison for business woman club woman com muter college woman summer travel motor trips "any wear" ! $45 Suits at $33.75 Mostly serges but the famously good U. S. serges and men's-wear serges pretty nearly no wear-out to them I Styles and styles and more styles! Braid-trimmed. And ripple models. And some of the smartest mannish notched collars with somehow a femi nine look got by the graceful "set." And Camel's-hair Suits lovely green ish tones and grayish tones and brown effects. And some of the smartest brown-tone tweeds of this season. Mostly tricotines and mostly navy t blue. Some exceedingly fine serges. Some black suits in both the trico tines and the serges. Styles and styles and styles! Plenty of the "staple styles" the kind to wear anytime and anywhere and the kind of styles that last. Some may have a touch of cording or braid. But each is touched with smartness ! Embroidered dressy styles, too. And beaded models brides especially like them. And some adorable tweeds. Hundreds Included in These Three Sale-Groups in Sizes 44 up to 48. Exclusive Sample Suits at $48, $55, $67.50, $78.50 and $97.50- Samples of $75 to $150 Suits May be one may be two of color or fabric or style. And the really exquisite things that are perfect for June brides and for women who go a great deal. Mostly finest tricotines, coverts and Poiret twills. And mostly blues though there's a sprinkling of the tan-tones, too. sW utv. d l ft I I imScl k jr y n. 71 ill 1 ' Macvi h 1 1 iMwyfi if I sSBf a flllrwB I .- V' A'-tv ,ilf i mm. I? i (llmbN, Snlonrt of Vrtnn. Third rioor. Kmliroldrrril In Irlilencent Ileudn, 130.75 Ilrnll-Trlmmd Srrfrii, nt 133.75 It's a Suit-Season Beyond Anything Heretofore With Misses! Sale of Misses' Suits at $15, $25 and $39.75 And if there's a young girl living who can resist the new novelty styles she hasn't come to Gimbels, that's sure! "Flex-o-Tex" Suits (Trademark) Sale-Priced $15 Half a dozen styles. All Spring's colorings. Checks and Tweeds, Sale-Priced $25 Including those interesting "compose suits" check skirt and check-trimmed plain coat. And the tweeds are in the "mix-y" blues, greens and browns. Tricotines, Tweeds, Checks, Novelties . Galore, at $39.75 The cutest "ponies." The smartest tailleurs with an irresistible look of girl about 'em ! Button-trimmed. Cluster-tucked. Beaded. Braid trimmed. Three-quarter and full-length sleeves. 14- to 20-year sizes. OlmbcU, Salons of Drrs, Third floor, $39.75 Specialists in Children's Millinery $2.95 1. 1 Irssm HSTft(WfjB $2.95 A Whole Section given over to ilist philHrnn'a nnH inninr'n nnrl misses' millinery. Expert saloshelp for the children. J u ea,i,care .and Pains spent in securing the making of just the right "roll" neither too "pert" or too deep just "right"! Tailored Hats at $2.50 to $13.50 l .-ndmade Dress Hflts straw braids and silk combined at $2.95 to $8.95. Special for Friday $6 to $10 Sample Hats at $2.95 Children's and misses' hats. Very fine tailored models. Pipings. Milans. And pipings combined with Milan. Silk bands and tailored bows some with long streamers Black, brown, navy blue, and two-tone effects. (ilmM(,. Thlrd floor. J Silk Petticdats Specials at $2.95, $3.95 and $5 Silk jerseys top and flounce, too. Silk-taffetas top and flounce alike. All-satin. And a wealth of jersey top styles with the very pop ular novelty flounces. Plain and changeable colorings. One and two color flounces. Plenty of all-black. Extra sizes included in the $5 specials. Glmbel, Swtmd floor. Now Come the Lighter Lace Silk Hose for Spring's Strapped Pumps Women's Fine Lace Silk Hose Mostly cordovan, white, pink and gold-color. $2.85 Pair First qualities worth half more, if perfect. Slight im perfections of weave (nothing to mar the wear) cut the price to this low mark. (ilmbU, Hr.t floor. H ill I 1 i ill 431 &y 'israsfi . Seven Famous Makers Make Possible This Sale of Women's Spring Wraps At $20, $29.75, $39.75, $45, $59.75, $65, $75, $85 and $115 Worth $29.75 to $165 $39.75 Elaborately embroidered Wraps indescribably new, graceful cape-shape for as little as $45! Serge sports-length Coats with "wheels" of Harding blue soutache at $39.75 though it's the "double" of a $55 coat! Silk-lined Polo Sports Coats silk-lined throughout ! at $20. Gorgeous Marvella Wraps with the French "points" instead of sleeves, and tassels in stead of cuffs at $115. The loveliest "Ramona" wraps, for example from a maker who has practically "cor nered the Ramona market." And to sell at such unheard-of prices as $59.75! The famous fringe Wraps fringe all of 20 inches deep! to sell at $65! At $115 you'll not equal it under $165 ! iBut There's No Describing the Variety That This Sale of 5000 Brand- New Spring Wraps Provides! For the best "plums" of all come early ! ' oi,iu. s,.ion. t ,,,. Third uoor Boys' Suits "Easter Dress-Up" Sale $io Boys' Wearpledge Suits Many With Extra Trousers, at UP And the trousers full-lined. Values $15 to $17.50! Ages 6 to 16. Boys' Norfolk Suits at $12.50 and $15. Values $25 to $30. Boys' Norfolk Suits at $17.50, $20 and $22.30. Were $35, $40 and $45. Plenty of extra-trouser suits in these groups, too ! Mohair-lined coats. Live leather belt. And such splendid all-wool tweeds and cassimeres. Ages 7 to 17. , Expertly Fitted With Just the Allowance for Growth That Lengthens Service Without Lessening Style.' Boys' Spring Top Coats at $5, $7.50, $8.75 nnd $10. Ages 2i to 10. Double-breasted, belted models of all wool blue serge, tweeds, cassimeres and shepherd checks. Boys' Junior Suits at $5. Ages 3 to au yvars. .rui-wooi Diue serges. Gliiibrln. Third door. 77ie Sale in the Subway Store Boya' Bluo,Serge Jj1 A Confirmation Suits jiplv With Extra Pair of Full-1 t r j-jv Lined Knickers t)li,)l7 Mohair-lined coats; reinforced seams. Yes, and all-wool; ages 7 to 18 years. Hoys' Norfolk Suits now $8.75, $10 and $12. Wearpledge and other good makes. Choviots and cassimeies. 7 to 17 years. Boys' Junior Suits at $3 and ?G.50 Exceptional. Ages 3 to 7 years. GlmlwM, Hulmuy More. Subway Store's Sale Ute' Easter Suits $ g5L f'i'sL'i1 Mi H"iH' m ! mk mm 'mm rrfl -" i.' cktaWi Will!1"-1 ' TWSJWTrt ii' tf n !.,s wJjf I ''Hi'jA.v'lI mri I ' i ftulk li wC linf4ltrrhSJxS ' ft SW$ 1975 Values $29.75 to $35 Mostly serges. A few tricotines. And some stunning Spring tweeds. T cjvc btylt braid trimmed; embroidered; braid -bound; button trimmed; and fascinat ing sports styles. Tux edo and notched collars. All regular sizes women's, misses' and juniors'. Extra-sizes, beside, n "fulwool" jerseys and lino serges. And al 1375 Values $20 to $27.50 Wool jerseys, twcedi, serges and fascinating check velours. Fifteen styles the new spring sports eft'ects and dressier models. Browns, tans, Copen hagen blue, navy blue, greens, black; heather mixtures, two-tone checks. All regular sites women's, misses', jun iors'. Muny extra sizes, besides. Subw ay Store $ mm , i jii la- "Mtj, OnAan,, ii!t , A, .w ' i?.fl f -J Avtff VJVJ. K T- .. H rtl fj- i,t ., M-ilfttAiH.rVS WMifegj,