.' '. w- "SHW ''!" ,"' f-V, Ml r .r '?-.,- '.i.li- 'J T. .J. I1' K," BL ' fiv Hi' h I v - v?;. w ' ' " ww MEMORIAL DAY EVENING PXJBKtO 'iMDGE ' C:., ,:, ' , ; - ,- v ft- V;,');rt - L . ... . i . i. - , , . . . - I - -- I I III' l I I I ' . - - - - , 1 ' 2 .-II '-7 T ' ' ' " T . ''! ' t V M PLANS COMPLETED "Legion County Committoo Will Announce Arrangements To- night Many Posts Interested TO PUT FLAGS ON GRAVES Finns for the observance of Mnnnrinl I Day hnvc lecn virttiiilly cc-mulcted b.v j Uie American virion iicre mm n hum report or me work done by tlic c n in m 1 1 t c c In ' clinrsf of tht? ar rangements will for mnilo nt ttic meeting of llie County Commit-, tec tonight. ' Tin- mniorlty of llie Kovotity riiclit posts in iln c.t.v have applied to city councils tor nn appropriation to lmlp tlicm defray rx pensrs nnd cndi of tlipui will official" nt one or inor" loonl rcmrtorii"" with the 0. A. It. or the Spanish War Vet eran. To assist tlic Legion poM in locat ing the grnves of veterans of the World ' AViir. innny of whom died of influenza , In the Southern catnp.. the committee .requests families of these men to p'nee I a minll American tine on the crave as a murker n that thc' can be decorated. ! The Legion has purchased .'.-." crave , markers bearlinj the Legion emblem. which will be distributed to thirty posts which applied for them and they will be used as crave markers for Legion men. More will be added in the cemeteries ; from year to year. Next Friday speakers from several I.eclon posts will speak to audiences of j school children in their respective com munities. Mayor Moore will nddress the Willinm I r. ltoclie lnt tonight at a. meeting nt j post headquarters. A -ilk American llac will be presented to the post by the National American War Mothers and the Ladies' Auxlliury of the post. The Mayor will make the presentation speech and the flag will be accepted on , behnlf of tlio post by George F. Cou ncil, post adjutant. The entertainment committee has arranged an elaborate ' program for the occasion. I MONKEY SENT JO JAIL Owner Didn't Care for Companion After Winning It at Raffle A vhatterinc brown monkej . who i hoped to lind a comfortable home through tli'1 good offices of a raffle nt which he was the first prize, found n home, but not what he anticipated. For ' the information of those who might de- ' fire a pleasant companion, his present address Is the Gloucester County .Tail, I at Woodbury. N". .1. i Warden Macer. who nets n interpre- ' ter, says that Monk i very friend! . possesses n How in; line of conversation and n healthy appetite, but does nut , like his present quarters. If you'd like to liate him put in your 1 elnlm. for Surrogate F. 'V, Pedrick. of Woodbury, who sentenced the animal to jail, does not want him. The Surro- gate has n brother in this city who j won the raffle where the monkey was the prize package. He wished him on the Surrogate. The Surrogate did not relish the latest addition to his family, hcucc the jail. Scientist's Son Kills Himself i Baltimore. Mil.. May HI. -iHy A. I'.l Henry A. Itowland. twenty-eight, son of the late professor Henry A. Itow land. one of tlie original fncultv of .lohns Hopkins I'niversitx and a scientist of international reputation, killed himself by fhooting in Ins hniife here yesterday. OLD PARLOR SUITS MADK r.Ql'AI. TO NKff Reconstructed upholstered and polished $15 Firs'-class work (rmiranteed. Slip covers niado to ordr We carry a largo slock of upholsterj materials, selling at wholesale prices. AMERICAN UPHOLSTERY CO. Oldest mill I.iirsest limine of II Kind 305 Arch Street .?5? T rr LIGHTING I J J ' FIXTURES I r1feJ!sl The kind of painting that pays Save a few dollars Urn sear .spend twice its much apam next senson. lliat's what happens when the painter uses inferior grades of paints and materials. A Wilson contract is your gunrantcp of the use of the very best in paintH anil ma terials. Will sland the testof time Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 For Wednesday The Sale of the M. L. Nelson Furniture, In Bank ruptcy, offers quite remarkable bargains. Their three factories arc involved in the adjustment. Gimbcls, Sixth floor Gimbel Brothers Tuesday, May 24, 1921 lias ost- The Gimbel School of Dressmaking frequently hrnr.inMni irpm9Weri enrolled taking a V graduate course, so to say. Home sewers leani as they make" and always undef expert supervision. 8 lessons for $B. Enroll at Pattern Sections. ' For Wednesday Q Womm'i ham Comblnntlon Dnn, 810.75 The Dress Sale Women's Dresses At $10.75 and $19.75 Misses9 Dresses At $10.75 and $15 Including: Scotch Ginghams. Swiss Organdies. Imported Voiles. Dottpd Swisses. Tailored Dresses for commuting, travelling, shopping, and mornings at the Resorts. Afternoon Dresses in lovely new color-combi nations. Plenty of Dressy Dresses and novelty styles appropriate for Summer evening wear; and for all formal occasions of the Summer season. Tfttrata ond Gin- sjimDeis, salons or uress, intra tloor ft MIsiob' Two-Color OrffanOle At 518 Migiionette Slip Over Sweaters I 0'-''!::;'::V.1f:;!;:':V::.tU I I f'iiiiTll r v i with ' the cutest short sleeves -Special at $10.50 Short sleeves cross -belts and patch pockets. And 'such a list of colors! Navy blue, jade green, turquoise blue, Harding blue, white, tomato red, stiver gray, honey dew, and black. All are piped with white except the white ones, and their pfpings are black. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Cushion-Brim Sailors at $1.95 Worth $4 ?i Mack with white. Navy blue with white. And the newly fashionable brown with white. The white makes the pencil roll and the under-brim flange. Ribbon such a good ribbon I band and bow. Gimbels, Third floor So as Not to Have to Change the Hem-Line in a Pleated Skirt Pleated Plaid Skirts 33 to 40 In. Long In several different size waist-bands at $8.90, $12.75, $19.75 and $21.75 Stripes and ptaids and there surely never, never were such won derful colorincs anrf color-combinations before I Box-and side-pleated models. Gimbels. Salons of Dress. Third floor w Sale of Girls' Tub Dresses Tomorrowat $3.95 Ginghams plain or plaid or checks. Trouville Cloth. And the sweetest organdies. Regulation styles. Dress up styles with cute jacket bodices or smart gypsy sashes or smartly cut, smartly trimmed af fairs. And the famous "button-on styles" bloomer -dresses; bloomer-dresses with skirts; and skirt-dresses. 6 to 14 year sizes. Picnic Middies, vV pl.l Ok. V J. 595 Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor 0 i j W w i Boys' Fine Norfolk Suits Some With Extra Pair of Knickers Half Price at $10 and $15 Single- and double-breasted models of fine all-wool tweeds and cassimeres. Lined knickers and mohair-lined coats. Sires 8 to 17. Boys' Khaki Suits at $5. Norfolk models, lokcd front and back. Box pleat's patch pock ets. Sizes 6 to 18 years. - Norfolk StlltR n( ntnrtr-anrl-aiWI.. T I- Palm Beach and Panama Cloth, $7.50 to $12.6o! Sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys' Junior Suits of Washable Fabrics. $3.75, value $5. Boys' Blouses and Washable Knickers, sizes 0 to 16 years, 85c each. Gimbels, Third floor ' if I VBl VQ ill 'Pjl'wif if ta3 I S I "I vP n 11 VliVill cllU.ff mm Middies, Smocks and . Pinafore Blouses for Memorial Day Outings All-white middies at $1.35 and $1.75. Pink and blue lineen at $2.50. "Palmer linen'' at $2.75; with turn-up styles at $3.50. White middies with blue collars at $2. Pinafore Blouses of Japanese crepe blue, jade, rose, leather and nugget at $5. Wool-enibroidcrcd crepe Smockj. at $6.95 leather or blue with gold. Gimbels, Salons of Dress, Third floor Ss Saleo Imported Inde structible Pearl Necklaces Continued Save One-Half to Two-Thirds Gimbels, First floor Maker's Clean-up Plus Gimbel Over-Lots in This Group of 1380 Men's s2 to s2 "Pajamas at $1 af; Solf-stripo MADRAS in plain colors, In tan, blue, pink, lavnnder, white. Also In white (cotton) ponceo Surpllco neck. Pocket. Olmholii. vlriit floor, Nlnlh Slrt, Sale of 2,000 Men's and Young Men's Suits Half and Less of the 1920 Spring Prices And Saving Up to Third of This Spring's Early Prices Worsteds, tweeds and herringbones. Plain blues. Up-to-date plaids and pencil stripes. Sizes for men of all builds. Men's Suits at $37 Grades That Were $70 to $80 in Spring, 1920 Grades That Opened This Season, $45 to $50 Men's Suits at $47 Grades That Were $90 in Spring, 1920 Grades That Were $55 to $65 This Season Men's Suits at $27 Grades That Were $50 to $60 in Spring, 1920 Grades That Opened This Season, $30 to $35 Gimbels, Second floor 1 1 lra U'ill' II.' , Ifl i ii, , WW Men's Madras Union Suits at 95 Regularly $1,35 Firm self-striped Madras. Cool and light. The popular athletic style. We "scooped" the materials and had these made to our order. Gimbels. First floor Home-Made Ice Cream for Memorial Day Made in a Gem Freezer. GEM FREEZERS 1 -quart size, $4.00 2-quart size, $4.75 3-quart size, $5.60 4-quart size, $6.95 8-quart size, $11.25 10-quart size, $14.75 12-quart size, $18.20 1 4-quart size, $23.00 Gimbels, IIousefurnishlnR Section, 'Fourth floor Lacy Vestees With Cuffs to Match At $1.35 a Set Special Soft white net trimmed with rows and rows of Val lace up-and-down or cross wise. Attached semi - roll collars. P r a c tically the ''trimming" for a summer dress. Gimbels, Neckwear First floor $1.33 Hickok Buckles : Specials Sale nf now fresh stock. Junt from the Iltckok factory of Rochester. Its the buckle that holds' and may have engraved or "cat out" Initial If you so wish. Hickok Buckles, cut "ut '"ltial, cowhide belt IQC- included, at . l7- Hi.-Iik nnckle,". at 60c, 76o, 81, 31.50, 83, 53,75, 83, 8X75 una BO. Special 81.45, with I fl )whldr belt, complete. M- Hpeclol-51.50, with U1 ?--"-TK.'1. " 1" K B"ld Inlaid I k.u. nmnix. fiimhels. First floor. Ninth Street 5 and $6 Wright & Disston Golf Clubs at $3.50 Each Mid-Irons, Mashiea, Drivers, Brassies, Mashie-Niblics, Niblics and Putters. Burke Iron Golf Clubs at $2.50. 5-inch Caddie Bag 8-oz. weight canvas with black leather trimmings, 3 steel stays. Large ball pocket. Double-stitched bottom. Special at $5. Gimbels, Fourth floor. "Ford Day" Tomorrow In the Newly Enlarged Automobile Supplies Section At Exceptionally Low Prices facto ry demonstrations," of labor-saving and safety $18.45 Everything a Ford owner needs, for comfort and safety, is here There arc interesting and informative devices. Come and seel Ford Tires and Accessories 8000 Milo Guaran teed Cord Tires, 30 x3-Jlx4, at... 2 Year Guaranteed Tube, at $2.36 Re-Topping Outfits 32-oz. WATERPROOF MATERIAL complete with tacks, binding and rear curtain 3 Celluloid Lights at $2.0S 2 Plate Glass Lights at $3.20 1 Beveled Glass Light at $4.25 Crown Fender complete $18.45. Guaranteed Honeycomb Radiator $23.95. Gordon Seat Covers Covers seats, arms, doors, etc. Touring $8.95. Roadster, $4.95. Washablo Slip Covers Pre shrunk color fast; many shades to choose from. Touring $3.25 to $4.50. Sedan $2.25 to $4.50. Roadster, Coupe $3.75 to $4.50. $23.95 ONE-MAN TOPS, 32-oz. waterproof material i complete with side and L rear curtains, at Atlantic Pplarinc Motor Oil The best grade for Ford motor, 5-gal can $3.95 Champion X Spark Plugs 50c Transmission Lining 50c Perry Lock $4.95 Windshield Cleaner 45c Tire Cover 95c Klaxon Hand Horn $3-lS Electric Tail Light 85c See Sunday Papers for Long Lists of Specials Plenty for Tomorrow and Later. .r.ipih-U Vn -'i fl--r Sjubway Store Sale of 3000 Pairs of Women's NeW White LOW ShoeS Half Price and in Many Cases WUMMIlin m tSHRf- ssP s2 lfc5S gfig' i ny Less Than Half Price Pumps Oxfords Colonials- $3.85 Every Pair Perfect Pair at $3.85 All White Just in Time for Memorial Day and Summer Wear Every woman and young girl knows and appreciates the wearing qualities of Queen Quality (trade-mark) Shoes. They're famous the country over for their comfort, to the feet, smartness and neatness of fit. Some of the finest white Shoes are in this sale, of White kid. White buck. White canvas and duck. Turned and welted soles. All sizes from 2Va to 7. aK Jfk Men's White Shoes at $2.85 Children' White Shoea at $1.50 Extra Selling Space. Extra Salespeople. None Sent C. O. D. No Refunds. n IK? . . . .. CtArrll t Established OS fc'H ', u 1 ' v '7 ',i' jjaiifou&biS -..., ,, . ,, j-,,, y,.. . . ..,. ,,, s43 ,, . LaaaflijttBatfil . n.mMMka.M 4 tN mwmij; I KtniiMic "iiiiw.i '-mii ' .VI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers