'VS' .-Ug '' W,2"&' '"; Vk.K,t -- ". ji l." mm 7mmmn v ' wfv - ,- " " ' - . t' && KEENING UBIilO LEDaElir-IHHiAteELPHlA, WE1ESPAY, DEOJflMffBB "25,, 1921 Jt, m "t tf t r.X - Philadelphia, Wednesday, Dec. 28, Stere Hours, 9 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. GlMBEL BROTHERS MARKET! CHESTNUT" EIGHTH t NINTH Fer Thursday Fer Thursday Going Seuth? The Gimbel Stere has fore seen your every need. Very interesting shoe selling going en at Gimbels thousands of pairs at half price. 1 CLERGY TOO MUCH IK 01 ESS MEN h l li k M I n 1' i it J:. Is. M I ft ; i f f m I if j i n I- i Tl ir K Ir'i ii ii t ii It it Is J (IE ft m irni' I ..! Dr, Johnsten Sees Tendency te j ' Pattern Church After i Great Trusts MINISTRY LOSING LURE Evening Clethes re mm; n ran mi i lull Ilrrke mill Tinrrfe iilt Liilanicr for Mnrnlni; Wrdilltu I.att Me.lrU ir lllshrs! (u ilil SAMUEL COOPER ,.";,,, 1010 GIRARD AVE. , r" Est. JOS. P. MURRAY Coffee Roasters Tea Importers "T"" ' 4153 Gtrmintowe Ate. L II. J r ll a. ..!.... 1111 Jji Special Blend,25c lb. IXc "" .'"Her MO ""ere "Teditj , a minister'. ilum is men tiled Willi weak rITertx nfler FeWnlnglcil develeinn'iil ntnl tlie collection uf money." This, using tlie Terili of the c-. Itebcrt .TelinMcm. 1). 11.. meter of tlie Episcopal Cliurcli "f tin- S.itt..u i one of tlie rensenx t lint tlie tnlnl.-try ! losing lti nttrnctlnn for nblp euni: wen. Dr. .Tolinsten m remniPtitini; en t Sir Investigation begun b tin KpU'-Dpnl Churc.li te llx tin cuuse of the ileereii-i In candidate.., for the miniti.. "The central IvwircN of the -luir In--JiaTO bceu caught, net bj the free pir,t of Ged. but by the spirit of world' organization," stilil Ur. Johnsten. "Tin great trn-tsi unci corporations are t lie model en which the i-entriil force in our churches are s?eeMic te shape tin church "Tint nip.in-. that a i the mil of the line the parish pricts are 1 tile i-eks ii. a Ti'bcel. where the sound of nieiie chaiiKin? Is henrd. If a man want- te 0 Inte Micll II life he uniilil lie beltei ndvlsed he would be happier, he would lie mere suecc-fii! in a fiicierj or a bunt.. Little Spiritual Aihcnluie "One reason wh men are velinM jut te enter the minitr, today is the lacl of opportunity tur cpiriiuai ndviiture. "In ether dajs ininistrj kiip a mnn nn opportunity for spiritu.il and intel lectual leadership. This uns cpeeted. Jiay. dcinnnded. There was .hen hint time le prepare for siu-h leadership bj study, and en the whole liis let wu casler tinaneiallj ihan it Is ieda." Dr. .lolue-t-'ii -ulcl th.lt. altheu:li he was sppul.ini; from the punt nf .m" ..i :i tumister. and one who is ;:lad that he is in tin- nnnlstr.i . .Hid who-e deiie le cult r tie tdnirch. dales biicU te ln ciKhtli lilrthdH. . he can, nevertheie--. understand wb men arc net attracted te that profession. "Thfrc is no doubt tliat the n-ini-.tr i fit the l.'liurch tedav is no longer nppc.-il. Ing te the hlshe!-t tpe uf young men. Tlie figures given out fieni time te tune by heads of theological schools and lieads of commissions of Inquiry tell the f-terj . "Thi li freinientlv likened te disease in the Church. There are two wiiys of treating disease, tine b. tr-.itiiu it hupcrticial nianll'estatieiis; ihe ether b. gelnc te the root. Am en- who can touch the root of this disease will be a i great benefactor le the Church and so se clety Is Out of Touch With rregresvs The Church at large is net In tone,, with modern thought. And there are I'Mlltltlldes et people in cl.iirc'ie- wne. it they were nsKcd te think, would be given n pain t can imagine no greater Ageny for a euni: man tluri te cuiLa.-!, en the ministry with his mind -nuked in a modern ntiiie-pherc and coming m centnet . ith ';e unwilling mind of nrnm of our ehurehfs. ()n the ether band. I knew no greater ndeuture fur a nun agceus soul than for a mini te eleet t-i go into the ministry detennined te lie H terchheMr-r anieng't geed but "-nie-what frightened -eul-." (' Dr John-ten einpliasieij the faff thai the Imini-cliati- need for icliginn i thought, net feeling. "What the Church of today iiium learn In te worship Ged with its mind, rather than singing a let of sentimental liymna about linn," he -aid. Women's Coats Rich Seal-Plushes Enter the Sale Beth Plain and Fur-Trimmed Medels The kind that leek like Hudsen seal and are about as warm as fur. All "built" ever fur-coat patterns. The $35 Coats at $25 Are cellar and all of the seal plush. The $39.75 Coats neW $25 Have gray slynx cellars. The Coate at $35, $45, $50 and $65 Were $49.75, $59.75, $69.75 and $79.75 All are richly fur-trimmed cither just with huge cellars, cr with both cellars and cuffs with opossum or raccoon Gimbels. Salens of Drc. Third fleer. K Men's Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clethes Reduced Suits Overcoats Women's Dresses Ferm a Particularly Wonderful Grouping In the Sale at V.SS iuS3S ?3 AV ffrl in '5j i lit-'' $39.75 Net t drets among tltem is worth leas than S4Q e the majority are werfh 55 te S55."5 and there's a goodly propor tion of dresses worth $65 een a sprinklins of S75 values among them. Canten crepes. Crepe back satini. Hand tailored trice tines. Twine cloth. Chiffen-velvets. And glorious silk duve tyns. All regular sires in thr let. And a geed grouping of the estra sizes, as well. Gimbels, Salens of Dress, Third fleer Tomorrow $190 Bay Seal Fur Coats Sale-Priced $129.75 4l)-int.hes long, with enormous black-dyed skunk- cellars and cuffs. Gorgeously silk-lined. Full-ripple model with detachable belts. $275 Nearseal Fur Coats in the Sale at $175 4U-tnch length. Natural skunk cellars and eufts $295 Nearseal Coats With Various Furs Fer Trimming Sale-Grouped at $195 ."itj- and 40-inch lengths. i bkunk, beaver and squirrel cellars te cheese : j $375 Nearseal Fur Wraps Very Glorious Medels--at $245 Self-trimmed or witii rentrastihg celiar-i a ! cttff ''Bay seal ' and "nearsci! are be '1 -eal-dyed renev li-mbel-, Fur Salens, Third :loe HIV BfrWKkbtfimWmlStMy WW $45 $45 j Suburban-Day Women's Shee Sale A customer at Burlington complained that her sisters in Philadelphia saed many dollars that she couldn't, because se many advertised things sold out as te best choice before she get here. And ;e this sale cenlincd te a few fine lets of which there arc pairs enough le last all da)r. Eight Thousand Pairs of Women's High and Lew Shoes-$3.75 and $5-Cheapest Pair was $8.00 Walking Beet?. Brogues. OxfercR Pumps the winter-ful of shoes. Yc;, Evening Slippers are included. And SPATS! , . ?8Pairaef . men s nign anees and Uxrerds Formerly $65 te $85 Finest Clothing Made by These Famously Fine Makers The Suits are of the finest import ed worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Velours, Cheviots and Fancy Plaids. Every size is here regulars, shorts, stouts, longs, long stouts, short stouts. All models, singles and double breasted, two-, three- and four-button models. $45. Every Wanted Style in Fine Big Overcoats The overcoats arc great big ulsters, small town ulsters, raglan shoulders, belt-back, belt-areund: conservative, with plain or velvet cellars, form-fitted with plain or velvet cellar. Extra-fine materials, including fine fleeces, duffles, vicunas, meltens, kerseys, scotch friezes; rug backs and plaid backs, $45. Frem ether sources of supply 1800 Winter Overcoats, Special at $29 Big ulsters, raglan shoulder, belt-around, belt-back, town ulsters, box back ; fancy plaid and conservative models, at $29 1450 Suits, Special at $29 Extra-fine worsteds, cassimeres, veleurs, cheviets, tweeds and herring bone weaves, at $29 -Gimbels, Second fleer, Ninth Street M.3ki Twe ' e"and pairs te s"ll at 75c tli-i Bichterd ma'-:? I elt and kerse; I hey tit. at $3.85 & te IP shoes we've claimed right along that he rnrs must come down f-Tther -Gtmbeh, Second fle In the Subway Stere Men's Suits and Overcoats each at $15 each at $25 Regularly $25 te $27.50 Many of the Suits Have Suits include s.ngle- and double-breasted models, for men and veung men; blues, brown, grays, pin-stripes and neat mixtures Worsteds, cheviets, cassimeres and tweeds. $15 and S25 regularlv $25 te $40. 01 Regularly $35 te $40 Extra Pair of Trousers Every kind of up-te-date Overcoat for men and young men; -who want clothes that give service and at the same time have appearance. Ulsters with plaid back and belts around or half belts. Tep muff pockets, also form-fitting dressy models for snappy dressers. $15 and $25 regularly $25 te $40. Gimbels, Subway Stere gpnmnmEgseBE nss ? ONE DAY i Frem Markst Street Wharit Every Sunday . Atlantic City AH f"A Wllclwoect if H m1hI Andrew. Ami I Reunrl Trip AOietlr catj s wellrui y ) -u u uincr rrserc Occian City uipii niaY Sea lain Cltr Cortoni Inlet StoneHarber Avalen let Frem Bread Sthcct 'otatien 53: OO NEW YORK HOLIDAY R.uid Tni KXCUHStriN New Year' Dy, Monday, Jaua' Ilreid Hirrei , , i Wmc Fbltadelptil. , i North i-bllailflubU . t. i. SIMILAR EXCURSIONS SUNDAYS. J.n 13, T) F. 12 ;. M.rch It, ? 53.SO $3.00 Washington Baltimore Round Trip SUNDAYS, January, S, 2!i February, 5, ISi March, 5, 19 Rmul HLreet Wmc ralladclnbta 7 50 K. 7 40 A. Pennsylvania System T)i Reut f 111 Broadway Limited Mirrors te "Give" Your Heme Half Price pmpt Delivery Large three ep-ninjj mirrors in Adam deais'i -iv 1 i-tiired. W. MMTWI IIIIOI1 VWM In Antique Geld Powder at .40 Many ether beautiful mirrors half price, at $3.50 te .195 nurreis te enrich everv ''mirror space!" --Gimbels, Seventh flefir Demestic Sewing Machines Far Belew Regular Prices Seme of the" 'a-hin's Virai- bcn marked cle.p te r0st-de net cant te i ihem ever thr ne'v '-ra' C-fe-,-n- Y r K TT E ii n j ti Leasing, $25 Demestic make, complete set of attachments. Singer: $35 'JW, ' - r ' e e t.i rr p cqunl temr i rr Iteci n mtirr New Willard: $39.50 Demeict a. e Pva year C a an r Demestic Cabinet: $59 lfarrlsem p rjaarane anil fin " mechnnlam $1 Down$l Weekly ; NQ Merest $10 te $15 Allowance en your old machine towards the purchase of a Demestic Electric Boudoir Cabinet Machine. -CiimbrK Heurt'i iloer ami Subway Stere Subway Stere Clean-up of Rugs at Appealing Prices Have tt. make room for our incoming 122 stocks, therefore this important alr T I - JT Heavy wool, seamless and V GlV&t IS.USS "' """"" "s"'"" 9 x 12 ft, $22.50 and $28.50 Values $35 and $42 Axminster Rugs 9 x 12 ft., $28.50 and $35 8.3 x 10.6 ft., $25 and $32.50 6x9 ft, $16.75 and $22.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs SS 9x12 ft., $16, $18 and $22.50 Values $25, $30 and $35 OunbU "Mtb iy store Ki.li l,igh jnle Uri--nta 1 and Chinese de MKin All sizes. less, worsted face. e a v i n g defects, wearing rugs. All Our Spangled and Beaded Tunics Reduced ler swift clearance. Black, opal, sapphire, steel, bronze, geld, rose, honey-dew and many two-tones all in glorious styles I New $25 te $100Were $34.75 te $125 Gimbels, Lace Shep, First fleer 3 lbs. of 50c Coffee for $1 "St. James Blend" ZZ2S?.. -' 'Mercantile Club Blend" Smeeth Drinking Coffee, at 4 lb', for $1. Brazil Mecha and Java Heavy-bodied Coffee, in 10-. 5-, 3- or 2-lb. lets, at 48c lb. Campbell's condensed Tomate Soup, limit one dozen cans, at 9 can. Creft & Allen's rich "Lenex" Cocea, in bulk, at 3 lbs for $ Best Mixed Nuts, including wanted varieties, at 4 lbs. for $1.5ni or 40c lb. Lenex useful quart jars Mince Meat, at 95e. Lenex" Family Fleur, made from selected Kansas hard wne 'g-bbl. sack, at $1.35, or 1-16 bbl. sacU at 68c. ')l imported Smyrna L.ayer i'tgs, at J lbs. for $I.3U, or tee "' Philadelphia .sugar-cured Boneless Bacen, lean or fat streaked, l 20c lb. N'ew Pack "Purity Brand" Sugar Cern, 18c value, case at S3-23' .ieen ter si.cjB, or 14c a can. ' "Lener;" Green String Beans, tender and Miiall, Xe. 2 cans deten j, for $4,75, or 40c a can. I Small Lima Beans, "Lenex Brand," Ne. 2 cans, dozen for t- f jr jsc a can. , "Purity Brand" Hand-packed Tomatoes, lug cans, dozen ler .$2.35, or 5 cans for $1. NEW YEAR'S PIES l.cac outers for Gimbel Mince or Pumpl arge, !fl.25 wlw ..t . (iiiubcl , I inr Feed Stoic 5 II kin Pies, extra Q5C l e, Chestnut Mieet jj ' nfc,i K 1 wvwxxxsdB SS ..f,t ? fi ! r."w iCA ,-n)i . , CvWAtu ,svjujii. uk,Mte!!mJ&Siusym