vtr-. &wkM?Wi I TiT"fc " V -T r'- ft I . :mm " .. rw- ! w- r ? : 16 EVENING PUBLIC JDEDGERPHILADELPfllA, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, v 1921 . tf BRITISH FAVORABLE f 0 DISARMING PACI London Times Editorial Di3 cusses Proposed Anglo-American World Agreement EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY Uy the Associated Press London. June 17. In n lengthy cell (orioli the London Times today dis cussed a dispatch from its Wnshington correspondent interpreting the nttitude of the Harding Administration and American opinion on the general aspects of a plan for a workinn Anglo-American Understanding of worldwide scope, particularly on disarmament The correspondent declared that white Ireland and the apparent unwillingness of this country to apply the principle of equal opportunities in mandated ter ritories were the chief obstacles to a working nrrangement between the United States and Great Britain, the first step to that end might bo made In nn agreement to limit expenditures for naval armaments. The dlspntch suggested the Inltlntlvo in reaching such nn agreement might come from the Brit ish side. The editorial, referring to the sug gestion thnt the coming imperial con ference should result In nn announce ment of the willingness of the I'.rltlh Kmpire to agree to naval disarmament, commended the Idea thnt the plan for limitation be determined b. u timincliil formuln. It declared that, while (treat Britain engcrly reciprocates the desire for an agreement, it must b- condi tioned to circumstances in which this country stands. "Obligations of honor, no well as vital interests relative to the mainte nance and consolidation of our relations with France on the bais of the Ver sailles Treaty," the newspaper assert ed, "arc essential parts of our world policy." The newspaper declared, in discussing the address of Secretary Hughes at Providence, II. I . that there should be no discrimination In favor of nation als of any country. "Opinion here for generations before the war," it continued, "strongly op posed anything In the nature of nn exclusive commercial policy, and warmly favored the open door and equality of opportunity. The desire of America to share in the development of the nat ural resources of the world is quite in accordance with the principles we con sistently have advocated and applied. They are expressly safeguarded by the covenant of the League of Nations, which contemplates equality of right between the signatories, qualified, it is true, by some equality of responsi bility." Remarking that some of these re sponsibilities place heavy burdens upon those who undertake them, the news paper added : "The United States, for reasons which seemed good and sufficient, has not undertaken any of them." While declaring Orent Britain should without delay settle tho Irish question, the editorial concluded by .njing: "Those who wish Ireland well cannot make a worse mistake than to regard the Irish question, even by implica tion, an international problem " Minority Zionists to Meet Pittsburgh. June 17 -(Uy A. V.) The minority group of the Zionist or ganization of America will hold n con vention in Pittsburgh July 3 and 4. according to information received today by M. L. Avner. former member of the Xatlounl Executive Committee. IPV.V.f.ffJ1?! WEAVERS WANTED ounr men. 18 to JO with sunm experience weaving plusli elvot or tapestry, to learn Wilton car pet weaving Open shop, 1 8-hour week atic pay while learning Experienced men cm earn $40 to 00 a week. Apply by letter H, G. Fetterolf Co. Wnync Junction, Phila, J (t Store Hoar, 9 to 5 For ' Saturday Keds? They're the outing shoo for men, women and children. Rubbor Bolcd, but don't "draw" the feet. White or tan. Gimbel Brothers MARKET i CHESTNUT :: EIGHTJ NINTH Friday, June 17, 1921 Son or daughter going to camp? more than a hundred splendid camps in the East. Wo equip exactly and with durable articles. t Just Gimbel prices no extravagance. Women's Silk Bathing Suits at $13.75 that are a big store's "special" at $29,751 It's the women who shop 'round most who buy most at Gimbels. Taffeta Suits adaptations from French dress-models begin as low as $5.90. Satin Suits begin as low as $10.75. Knit Wool Suits as low as $5.90. Surf Satin (cotton) Suits begin as low as $2.90. Glmbe'f, Salons of Dren, Third floor. Women's Dresses Cool, Lovely Silk Shantung Loop-Trimmed : Leather-Belted Special at $19.75 WW ti n One-piece. Short-sleeved. Collnrless with that lovely, lovely neck-lino that a woman loves. And did you notice the clever dip to the bodice-lino where it joins on to the skirt? Also at $19.75 Sports dresses of the finest Denisette and fancy knitted silk and crepe de chine combinations. And two practical, charming models in crepe de chine. Three New Specials at $25 Beaded Georgettes the light colors beaded with chalk-beads; the navy blues and browns with iridescent beads. Adorable Dotted Swisses brown-and-white or blue-and-white, with one wee ruffle after anothor of taffeta. And Rand-beaded Canton Crepes. $17.50 Dresses at $10.75 Eponges. White cotton voiles, Polka-dotted voiles. Sizes up to 46. A Great Sale Grouping of Misses' Dresses at $15 Includes everything from wonderful "eyelettcd Tricotines to sports style Tricolettes and adorable Organdies! Ginghams, too tho smartest style! Linens the non-crush sorts for crcaselcss packing. Two-piece crepes de Chine contrast-color-piped. Embroidered Tricolettes. Sizes 14 to 20. Olmbrln, Salon of Drttn, -Third floor. MliSa Sale : Girls' Dresses At $3 At $5 Values $4.50 to $8.95 Ginghams checks and plaids. Organdies pink and blue and orchid and maize and white. And a "rummage table" of mussed and soiled white dresses. Value $7.95 Check ginghams tiny checks and big ger ones. Plenty of red-and-whitc but every color. Exquisite organdies. And crisp, fresh, white dresses. Sizes 6 to 14 Values $10 to $15 And 12, 14 to 16 year sizes. Ginghams. Organdies. Voiles. Crepes. Linens. Glrabcli. Balonn of Drr... Third floor. At $7.95 c ret r4t4 ii 1000 Packs of Playing Cards 19c a Pack Value 40c A bit less than half price at 19c a pack. Just happened on this lot of a thousand packs. Olmbcln, Statlonrrr Srctlon, Flrt floor. White Enamel Bathroom Stools "S fcSa Tomorrow At $1.95 ItecnUrlr S3.S0 Extra fine flnlah Strongly madr. Braced legs, rubber tipped. 300 in the lot. Glmtxlu. K.orlh floor. Tomorrow Women's White Low Shoes $5.65 Special K. (S Bjf r I Thousands of pairs. Fine white Reign Cloth. Tan-trimmed the craze ! Black-trimmed striking. And all-white for this great "white skirt sum mer"! Dressy and sports mod els! Olmtxli. bhoo Section, Second floor. Tomorrow 110Q Pairs of Children's Sho $2.50 at Values $3.50 and $4 Patent colt Mary Jane pumps "party shoes!" White canvas two-strap pumps cool, cute. Tan calf oxfords for sturdy wear. Bargains, mothers! Glmbrlf, Shoe Srctlon, Swcoud floor. 2000 Mb. Boxes Assorted Chocolates at I 19C Salt Water Taffy Assorted Hard Candies 35c lb. ! 30c lb. 1S0O lbs. Old-Fashioned )2tr Mint Plait, lb. at (jlmlwlv (hr.tnut Street Annn, Grand Aide and Subwuj Store. Boys' Suits Palm Beach $8.75 : Panama Cloth and $10 Kinds that are $11 at least all around town. Snappy Norfolks with live leather belt almost as many styles as there are boy-types ! All cool as a suit can be. And the smartest new colors ! Ages 6 to 18. ' Boys' Norfolk Suits at $10.50, Value $16.50. All-wool fancy tweeds and cassimeres. All-round suits ! Ages 7 to 18. Oltiilreln. Third floor. "21 a For Saturday ic: Special Purchase of 2000 Men's and Young Men's SocttttjIBrand ftttts Grades That Sold a Year Ago at $50 to $65 At $39.50 WT I k Njp-' V llli T IIUMI-.WWW A If I Hff ' 'M mm W mil MMHm fit " mm am Jvf UmSf'lu I llhiamff I II i ill 'Hfil umMml i mull 1 1 If : II Single- and double-breasted. Quarter-lined. Half-lined. Full-lined. Silk-piped. Tropical worsteds. Also fancies, in the season's most desir- aolc colorings. $39.50. Models to fit all builds of men. Clothes for summer wear. Suits at $29 Many With Extra Pair of Trousers to Match Pencil stiipes, herringbones, grays. $23. checks; also plain blues and Silk-Trimmed Suits of Imported Mohair and of Palm Beach At $18,50 The season's choicest plain effects and patterns and colorings!) White Trousers of Imported Cricket Cloth Finest cream-white broadcloth flannel trousers made. fllmbtlfi. Second floor Ninth Strjtl." GQ 7C ipo.io Sectional Bookcases Sections at $7 Tops and Bases at $4 jPSBj Standard stylo. Oak or mahogany-finish; metal lock ing bands; new sanitary bases. The set, as pictured, at 829. Quaint English-style, Sec tions at $8; Tops and Bases at $5. OFFICE FURNITURE and Filing Devices; offices equipped. Estimates given. (ilmli;U, Sfvrnlli door. 2400 Men's Polka Dot Silk Ties at 48c Dots of different sizes. Dots close or wide apart. White dots on blue, or black, or brown, or gretn grounds. Long, flowing ends, for vcstlcss wear. Tomorrow at , . j Best Bargains in 4fSr I Summer Four-in-Hand ' Ties This Season! UlinbcU, Flrt floor, Moth Street. Gimbels for Men's STRAW HATS best mmeiierP!rlCCS " assortmcnts provc tliat "Thc Gimbel Hat Shop"Nis your Men'H Straws, fine, conrsn mui ,nwit..... ..... Sennit, smooth or rough edges. J!i I '"en's I eghorna nnd I'nniimas nil "firsts" lll-st nllln In tnlvn nt X "l .. ;.. r.i;. :.,... r, ,..,. w.wc j ...en n ii,iii-:iiui jungKOKa nt S3,?5 Boys' Blue Serge Norfolk Suits Tomorrow At $7.95 With Extra Pair of Lined Knickers, at $10 All-wool. Fast colors. Coats with yoked back and inverted pleat. Exceptional value. St2c 8 to 17 years. These Vacation Needs for the Boy Hojs' Blouses with Sports Collars or Neckband, 69c each. Boys' Tub Knickers. Checks, stripes and linen effects. Shea 7 to IB years. 85c each. Boys' Tub Suits in the wanted summer styles. Twenty styles to choose from. Sizes S to 8 years. $1.45 and $2.25. Olmbels, finbwr Store. Summer Suits for Men and Young Men $30 to $35 Values At$I6:S0 Tomorrow Bought at a lo'- price. You share the savings. Single- aw1, jouble-breasted models. Cassimn'rLS) cheviots nnd worsteds. yittlrr jarnte Trousers worsteds, enssimeres and flannels. Sliest. ,o, ,d $3t95 t mm npclretci m.i n...i. m . o- n m j n n- tra' now nlpturp l """- uucl1 truuncrn, fi.ao, 4.3U ann .VJ. now bcins made , i 1 OlmbeU, Subnor Store. Jlen'H Mohair Hats at 2.-l.l. Men's Summer Caps, nt S1.3S to ti. (Umbels, l'lmt lloor. ' C ". I SUBWAY STORE SALES 1 0 KNIT CAPES 6.75 Women's $ and Misses' (ti $3.95 Tomorrow $ at Big and long and full. And with simply enormous collars of brushed wool. Some plain-knit. Some with color in the ribs. Some with color-stripes. Jade-groen. Navy blue. Copenhagen blue. Tomato. Black. $3 to $8.95 Bathing Suits at $1.50 to $6.95 Knitted and black surf-satin (cotton) with the prettiest scalloped skirts nnd white or color pipings. Sizes 14 to 44. Some have the attached bloomers. 9oc to $3,50 tights, at 03c to $2.93. $1.50 White Tub Skirts at $1 Six styles. Regular size. Gabardines and lineens oimbeU, gubwar sior. J Ik. 3 I . X $6.75 Tomorrow's Women's White Canvas High Shoes, $1.45 Women's Low Shoes at $2.45 White ranvas, black kid nnd patent leather. Sizes 2j to 7. Women's Low Shoes at $3.45 Strap pumps, eyelet tics and Plain pumps, sizes 2& to G. Shoe Specials Children's Play Shoes at $1 Tan leather oxfords and san dals. Sizes 0 to 2;, also patent leather button shoes. Sizes 12 to 6. Men's Shoes at $2.85 White canvas low hhoes. Choice of rubber or leather soles. (ilmbeN, Hiilmiiy More. TOMORROW Men's Shirts at $1.15 Good values. Kinds you buy in ha'.f- and Madras and good quality percales. Stripes and the wanted pat- (llmleli, Hulmny M"- Splendid selection uozen lots. terns Tomorrow New Lingerie Blouses With Real Lace Edgings 2 and S3 Fifteen model. I.png or short sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. i 33 S. WATEH ST. IbtlndiljiUla Hulu Ofllre OlmbeU, fitibMar &!' 4 .,eU ll-vf- . '.''. - . , SHk -f, Al I- ,:.tjfa, iHtaMBHKaaaBBu ;.' v ' . . ..,.1 .. ..i&l,;,-. ,. . J. rv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers