The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING; MARCH 19, 19l7 Gimbel Brothers Gimbel Brothers Girribel Brothers BUSINESS HOURS, 8.30 TO S.S0 MONDAY, 13, 1017 Paris Answers. Spring's Fashion! Questions HJ. C.E. GILLETTE DIES HOME HERE Was Filtration Chief Under Weaver and Figured in wick. More than 700 men are still out and not a wheel has turned there.

It was the same here last night in the five big yards, where sixty crews four hundred men went out. The Grand Lodge officers left this evening on their special for Brunswick to attempt to pacify the men there. Tonight here local traffic was reported to beT moving satisfactorily. P. R.

R. MEN VOTE TO QUIT IF CALLED OUT Special io The Inquirer. PITTSBURGH, March IS. Representatives employes of the Pennsylvania lines East and West voted unanimously at a meeting here -this afternoon to go out if a strike is called, but until a strike actually is ordered to sec that the railroad's service is not crippled even temporarily. tate Senator W.

J. Burke, general -chairman of the brotherhoods on the Baltimore and Ohio lines from Cumberland, to Chicago -Junction, Ohio, announced that last night's sporadic strikes in a territory covering seven States bad been checked. Tw I'hiladelphians, one a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive' Engineers, handed to United States Marshal Joseph Ilowley sixty-one subpenas- to be served on brotherhood leaders in Western Pennsylvania in the action filed in the United States Court in Philadelphia Satuidav, bv which a group of brother- i -l a i. Aided in Explosion of Graft in CarT ter-'Gaynor Case and Had Varied Career roaders claim that fully 150 men struck in the Philadelphia freight yards and that 150 more quit at other points on the division. While the B.

and O. men were leaving work, employes of the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway in this city observed the postponement. They were told of the action of the other railroaders, but continued at their posts. "The Baltimore and Ohio freight service, according to the strikers, was badly crjppled by the walkout, and indicated the seriousness of the possible strike. As far a strike issues were concerned, yesterday proved to be a day of waiting for officials and men.

The officers of the brotherhood were in Pittsburgh and the officials of the Pennsylvania and Reading roads were reticent. Among the men a rumor was current that the decision of the Supreme Court on the Adamson Eight-hour law would be announced, in Washington today. Of course, there was no way in which the report could be discussed officially. The railroad men predicted that the ruling of the Supreme Court would favor them. Company officials admitted they had heard such reports, but said they knew of no foundation for them.

L. P. Stradley. attorney for four Pennsylvania Railroad trainmen who filed bills in equity in the United States District Court on Saturday to restrain the local chairman and heads of the brotherhoods from placing a strike order in effect at this time, said yesterday thatjie might go into the court today and ask for a preliminary injunction. Mi'.

Stradley, however, did not seem at all sure about such an action and said that in any event it depend upon possible develop-, ments. Through the Gowns, Suits and Wraps in La Promenade des Toilettes at Gimbels The new lengths of skirts the two leading silhouettes the new line at the throat the new sleeves Today's Fashion Review tells each variation in a living picture story of the styles created for spring by H- I if a Georgette Beer Paquin Lanvin Bulloz Agnes Doeuillet Cheruit Jenny Brandt Premet Doucet artial et Armand Now comes forward a big shoe manufacturer to criticize the undue raising of shoe prices the position we alone took in Philadelphia; though there has been a faint echoing where others sought to escape public criticism. Understand clearly, please, that shoes do cost some more in io-- stances, fifty cerits a pair more for children's shoes, to a dollar or two more for grown-folks' shoes. Understand, also, that there is a demand for women's shoes of an elegance none of Solomon's wives ever strove after beautiful shoes, sGme of them of the fine leathers used for pocket boeks. Well and good "rich thy raiment as thy purse can buy." Such shoes cost a good deal, and, being high-style novelties are dangerous stock, which hazard is counted in tne price.

Don't blame the war for such things; bless your stars that we help you to them lots of people do not need to measure everything by the rule of economy this would be a poor world for artists and designers if the reverse were true. Shoes would have been practically no higher the staple styles had not fright led to boarding un- due stockn of shoes and leathers thereby opening opportunities for speculation. Be your tastes simple or exacting; be your mission to make money reach or to gratify aspirations in dress, truly justifiable with thousands, the Gimbel Store stands as The House of Fashion First in Value-Giving. MRS MATTIFORD GIVES CONVINCING STATEMENT CASSIUS E. GILLETTE Well-known eniiner.

who died yestwla r. was formerly a "stormy in the municipal service Strike Mediators Are Silent With Parley Still On noon mem tiers set'? to cn-iuiii ui mu-road brotherhoods from ordering a strike on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The following national leaders in the railroad brotherhoods arrived in Pittsburgh to take charge of the situation: Arthur J. Lovell, Logansport, vice president Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Eiieinemen; Edward C'orri-gan, Houston, Texas, vice grand master Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; T. A.

Cregg. Los Angeles, vice president Order of Railway Conductors, aud Van Fitzpatrick, Washington, T. vice president Brotherhood of Railroad Not a wheel will be halted on the Pennsylvania Railroad until the strike order conies, announced Vice President I.ovell, of the Locomotive Firemen, tonight, following a two-hour meeting of nearly COO representatives of the en-gincfia, firemen, conductors and trainmen ol the Pennsylvania lines East and Major Cassius E. Gillette, c-hicf of the "filtration Bureau during the administration of Mayor Weaver, died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, South Twentieth- street. Heart disease was the cause of death.

He was in his fifty-ninth year. Major Gillette, who was an engineering expert of nation-wide reputation, became one of 1he most conspicuous figures under the regime, when he resigned 'bis commission in the United States to assume the posit ioa of Filtration Chief. He succeeded John W. Hill, but resigned this office, under some in 1905, and a month or two later he was appointed a member of an investigation committee. Nationally, he was best known for his work in uncovering contracting graft at Savannah.

His appointment to the Filtration Bureau followed under a guarantee of made up largely by private contributions, for a period of five years, to insure him against dismissal during that time. Major Gillette remained until the election of Mayor Mcybuin. when he was dismissed. During his incumbency he figured in a suit brought against the D. J.

MeNkhol Company, contractors tor the TorveMlale plant, when he declared that had been injected into a $1 9,0 iO.OiiO contract. The suit araint the company was lost, and a board of arbitration later awarded the contract for in excess of the original city price. During the suit it became known that the report submitted by Major Gillette upon the cost of the work had been, according to his own testimonv. made im bv I IT 'C- -rkyjii Continued From First Page The Fashions Demonstrated Are for Slim Women, Large Women, Misses, Girls and Even Little Children The dresses include evening gowns, dinner, dance and "Tuxedo" dresses; sports dresses and tailored models; lingerie dresses and filmy Georgettes. Trousseau frocks even the Easter bride's costume and the blossomy dresses for her attendants.

The Suits include every sort from the new, "different" sports suit to the dressiest, most feminine and luxurious styles for important social functions. The Wraps include sports coats diaphanous, sumptuous evening wraps half lace; topcoats and motor-coats and every coat for any woman's need! And there are the newest, loveliest of Paris Hats, the new "Spring the Sports the Peniisi lvania lines West, held in 11 1 Tl ICO iiieie tre ico ptri- sons present representing trie lines h.ast, i mostly fmm Philadelphia, in chaige ot four general C. E. Museey, fni- trainmon William Parks, for that the mediators, who are acting as representatives of President Wilson, had asked for no further postponement of the strike after the expiration of the tort -eight hours' truce which expires at 7 o'clock tomorrow night, if no agreement is iea(hed in the meantime. The agreement reached yesterday will avert hostilities between the men and their employes if the Supreme Court hands down a decision tomorrow declaring the Adamson Eight-hour law constitutional.

The rail toads have agreed to accent the brotherhoods interpretation of the law if it is upheld. Tin's would grant them a basic eight-hour day and pro rata time for overtime. i til-, rlyir-t-c tOi- Vlf conductors, and C. K. Core, for the firemen, all with headquarters in i t- Mi an associate, John Donald Maclennau, Clothes; and every correct accessory of dress correctly grouped.

Two posings daily on living models 11 to 12:30 2:30 to $4. imbelH, fSevcpth-floor Auditorium. rr. Women's Suits- Tailleur Styles B. AND 0.

TRAINMEN RETURN TO POSTS by their leadeis that a mistake had been made in ordering them out on strike, pending the expiration of the forty-eight-hour postponement agreed upon, nearly SOO freight trainmen of the lialtimore and Ohio Railroad, connected with the Philadelphia and Washington di- ision. returned to their posts yesterday. Many of the men boasted that the manner in which the railroaders had responded to the. supposed walkout order on Sat-ui-day night was proof of their determination to strike without further delay. Officials of the railroad insisted that not more than 150 men had left their jobs.

No passenger employes were among them. S.T. Cantrell. division superintendent, said yesterday that by noon the service had been fully restored. He placed the number of men who had struck at half that claimed by some of the local leaders.

"There were only 150 men who went out," said Mr. Caiitreil. "All are back at their Jobs now and service has been fully restored." The Baltimore and Ohio men were called out. by their local leaders on Saturday night through a misunderstanding. Word of the forty-eight-hour postponement reached Philadelphia about -1 o'clock Saturday afternoon; -but the B.

and O. men did not learn of it. At 7 o'clock they quit their posts. The lail- "I certainly appreciate the benehts I leceived from Tanlac and if this statement will be the means of aiding others who suffer as I did. 1 will gladly give it," said Mrs.

Frank Mattiford, 2217 South Twenty-second this city, Saturday. 'l can sincerely recommend Tanlac to all suiTerers of nervous indigestion because I know what it has accomplished for she continued. "My greatest trouble was nervousness. A sort of twitching pain would shoot up my spine. I was terribly run-down and finally lost all ambition and energy.

It seemed as if I always felt worse in the morning. I suppose that was because 1 was unable to get my rest at night. Gas would form in my stomach after eating. "Like a good many others, I was skeptical toward proprietary medicines and I hesitated a long time before I finally decided to try Tanlac. But I was soon convinced of Tanlac's merits when my appetite improved and my nerves quieted down, until-today I hardly know 1 have nerves.

Another thing I appreciate is the good bleep that enjoy now. My food supplies me with the proper strength and nourishment. Tanlac has really made me over like new. Tanlac is now being specially introduced and explained -Jacob Drug Store, 1015 Chestnut by the Tanlac Man. Advt.

Equally reticent upon this suo.iect were Elisha Eee, chairman of the Managers" Committee, and W. G. Lee, spokesman for the brotherhoods. Both refused to comment on this phase of the situation or" to give any intimation of what had transpired at the sessions during the day. "See Mr.

they said. The question under consideration today had to do with what would haopen if the law were declared unconstitutional or if the court failed to hand down a decision tomorrow. Whether either side had agreed to recede in the slightest degree from the firm stand it has hitherto taken, could not be learned. The managers have declared they would make no concessions until the highest court acted. No Strike in War Trie brotherhoods have informed President Wilson, however, that there would be no strike if the country became engaged in hostilities and that in any event they would provide train crews to move military and naval supplies.

It was assumed, for this reason, that the crisis resulting from the sinking of American ships would emphasized in ttie deliberation now going on. While W. G. Lee positively refused to' make any statement during the day, he did not discount in any way tlie optimistic prediction he made last night that an agreement would be reached by tomorrow and a strike averted. Dignified, Distinctive No Longer "Severe" Brimming over with the very touches of those just off the steamer.

Of the loveliest spring fabrics many imported suitings among them. And of not only "custom-built quality," but top-notch custom quality. Yet at Gimbels in this remarkable price-range $35, $39.50, $45, $49.50 and $59 Variously of finest import serges, English twills, gabardines and hairline suitings. Very few of any one style these suits are truly "exclusive." Sale of Player -Pianos Slightly Used Some Only Used As Wareroom Samples Every home aspires to have a player-piano and their charm awakens desire for finer and finer instruments therefore, we take in part payment instruments as good as ever, but to be displaced by costlier makes. Is it Worth While to Save a Hundred Dollars or More Remembering That While the Instruments Are Not New, They Are to All Intents Equal to Aew Prices start at $340 for 450 player-pianos.

All but one instrument is cased in mahogany. One is cased in oak. Terms Confidentially-fitted to your income periods; so easy that ownership need worry no one. -V Gimbels, First floor, Tbo Thoroughfare, and "Hardnun Hall," Srvwith floor, and Subway Store. wjjo Jater.

became a bidder tor contracts. -Major Gillette was born at Jasper, Steuben county. New York. He was graduated from West Point in SS4, anions the leaders of his class, and by virtue of his rank in examinations was appointed to the Corps, U. 8.

A. He taught at the Willett's Point School, Chicago, and later went to California. In 190.. he was assigned to Savannah, in connection with investigations regarding alleged harbor "srraft," which resulted in the sending to jail of Captain Oberlin M. Carter and the flight from justice of Contractors Greene and Gaynor.

Had Varied Career Major Gillette visited the Fauama Canal zone before construction work began. At first an advocate of a sea-level canal, an investigation made him an advocate of the lock-system, out of which eventaully grew the present canal system. Major Gillette figured also in the great tire in Baltimore, when he was sent by the government to look after the dynamiting of buildings. Jn June, after the resignation of Filtration Chief Hill, in Philadelphia, Mayor Weaver, through former Judge James Gav Gordon. asked President Ta.ft to send Major Gillette to Philadelphia to go over the filtration work where it had been left by Chief Hill.

His arrival at Philadelphia and bisi appointment as chairman of Mayor Weaver's consultation board of expert engineers were announced simultaneously. The $75,000 bond received by Major Gillette at the time was characterized as "probably the most remarkable agreement ever entered into by a public official." The Filtration Bureau waa a temporary bureau in the city, and it was abolished, with its office of Chief, as soon as the filtration plant had been "completed. Major Gillette is survived by a widow, who was Miss- Anna Hamilton, of Zanes-ville, Ohio, daughter of General W. Hamilton, U. S.

by two daughters, Mies Helen and Edith Gillette, and by a son. Lieutenant Douglas H. Gillette, U. S. who is attached to the Engineer Corps, on duty at Washington, D.

C. Funeral service will take place on Tuesday, and burial will follow in the United States Government Cemetery at Arlington. D. C. Better Suits at $25 and $29.50 Than We Have Ever Shown In spite of conditions.

Smart styles. Splendid qualities. Unusual variety. And a simply glorious color-range. Serges, gabardines, hairlines and check suitings, burellas, gunniburls, wool jersey yes, and silk suits, too.

GLmbWe, SUon Ir. Third floor. Women's New Muslin Underwear B. AND.0. MEN WHO QUIT REFUSE TO RESUME BALTIMORE.

March IS The striking trainmen of the Baltimore force, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, who quit work last night returned today after being out Tmore than sixteen hours. They did so only after strong exhortations on the part of the heads of the Baltimore locals and representatives of the Grand Lodge, who came here from New York on a special train. Only a part of the men took the orders amiably to return to work. A stormy session was held in a hal-t here this morning and the leaders who addressed them were heard with difficulty. G.

II. Sines, grand vice president of the trainmen's organization, and L. C. Griffin, grand vice president of the engineers, and II. B.

Wall, of the Grand Lodge of firemen, were the speakers. After the meeting the men went back to work. The Brunsw ick division is still out. All the East and West traffic of the Baltimore and Ohio centres at Bruns- Very Elegant Linens at Gimbels Predicaments prove folks and stores; many-fight best when cornered and the condition of the worldVlinen markets during the past two years has shown up stores as your car's headlight shows up ruts in the road. Cotton dear, dear, "cotton" has come to be the usual "linen" in many stores good looking, but by no means a full substitute for linen yet sold too often in silence and at linen price.

At Gimbels, linen is linen. FOR SPRING A collection of the daintiest things imaginable in Philippine hand-embroidered Nightgowns, at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95, values $3, $4 and some are lace-trimmed. Fine American" batistes, and made by hand. iimbels, Second floor, and eorae on. Aisles, First floor.

Sumptuous Damask Pattern Table (Jloths 2x2 2x2 2x3 $16.25 $20.00 $23.75 2Ux2U $19 2 i4x2 yds. 2o.25 S8.249.088 GIVEN BY ROCKEFELLER FUND Appropriations for Last Year Included $2,590,000 for Relief of Belligerents in Europe Lace Luncheon Sets Brussels lace 25 pieces $70, $82 and $120 a set. Centerpieces of Point Venise lace, 24-in. diameter, at $45. Filet and Cluny lace combined with cut work and eyelet embroidery, 45-in.

square, at $90. Madeira hand-embroidefed Tea Napkins, at $19.50 and $21 a dozen. Luncheon Cloths, wickel-work embroidery. Round. at $75, at $150.

Banquet Cloth, 90-in. diameter; with dozen Napkins to match elaborate wickel-work embroidery at $200. 22-in. Napkins to match at $15 dozen. 27-in.

Napkins to match at $21 dozen. Embroidered double-bed size Top Sheets of linen at $23.50 each. For single bed, $17. Pillow Cases to match at $10.50 a pair. Madeira hand-embroidered Linen Pillow Cases at $10 a pair.

Gimbels, Second floor. NOTIONS Anticipating the Needs of the Spring Sewing Campaign One of the best specials in the sale is a lot of 1000 dozen Clark's O. N. T. Thread at 48c a dozen instead of 60c.

The white comes in 200-yard spools, the black in 150-yard spools. Not enough to fill mail or 'phone orders; and the popular numbers will likely go before the afternoon is 'over. John J. Clark's 200-yard Spool Cotton, at 30c a dozen. Nassau Bastlnr Cotton, 500 yards.

No. 50 and No. 60, white, at 15c for four 6c spools. Spool Silk, black, white, colors, at 16c for three 7c spools. FOUR WEEKS IN HOSPITAL No Relief Mrs.

Brown Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. NORTH'S SPECIAL SALE OF USED PL A YER-PIANOS The best list of standard, guaranteed, slightly used players ever offered in Philadelphia at savings of $100 to $215, every one playing 88-note music of any make These players were taken in exchange for our famous Lester Player-Pianos, and every one has been put in first-class condition in our own factories. Many of them are so nearly perfect it would puzzle an expert "to tell them from new. Your satisfaction is positively, guaranteed money refunded." Privilege of exchange any time within six months.

Easy, confidential terms; 12 pieces of music, scarf, 'bench and year's tuning free. Cleveland, Ohio. "For years I suffered so sometimes it seemed as 5c 20c for six Face Cloths. though I could not stand it any longer. It was all in my lower organs.

At times I could hardly walk, for if I stepped on a little stone I would almost faint. One day I did faint and my husband was sent for and $295 $450 LEONARD PLAYER Medium size. Mahogany case. Like new, Sale price Shoe Findings Mason's -Shoe Dressing white, black, tan, at 35c for two 25c bottles. Mason's Shoe Paste; black, tan.

cordovan, at 15c for two 10c boxes. Minnte Shine Outflt; box containing black -ot tan paste, dauber and polisher, at 15c," value 25c. De Long Button Kit; a card of shoe buttons with threaded needle, at 15c for four 5c cards. Bristle Shoe Daubers, at 10c. Felt Shoe Polishers, at 15c Tomato Cushions, at 5c each.

Slipper Trees, at 20c for three 10c pairs. Garment Hangers Wood Coat some with extra rod for skirts or trousers. Ribbons Opening Display In Which Paris Participates Paris sends us wide silk ribbons with a bouquet of flowers in natural tints. And other "beauties." Black satin ribbon in bird and foliage design woven in silver tinsel. Also roses woven in gold.

At $7.50 a yard. At $2.75 a yard Ribbons of black satin woven in gold threads forming birds perched on a tree! The warp-print and jacquard weaves combine in these new ribbons that have a velvety look. Designs that glow with color. At $3 a yard. Ribbons in tapestry, Oriental, Plaid and Roman designs to be utilized in making sports sashes, bags, fancy work bags and to trim hats.

At 65c to $1.50 a yard. Gimbels, First floor, Ribbon Section. Dress Trimmings opening Fashion Turns to China and Egypt for Inspiration At a glance one notes the strong influence of China and Egypt in the new trimmings. And color -upon color in' fact, the whole trimming scheme is color. Motifs predominate.

More motifs are shown than anything else. These can be separated' rearranged and put together to form any desired effect. Beads are a factor, too. Dull toned beads preferred. Developed into tassels, motifs and bands in colors that appear gay yet are soft and subdued.

A clever imitation of bead trimming is formed by French knots on net in pastel and rich dark tints. Sports Trimmings Ornaments embroidered in bright colors on pongee are very effective garnitures for dresses of Khaki-Kool -and similar fabrics. Balls and Tassels dangle from- the new dresses in the most unsuspecting places. And the large tassels appear on hats! Paris Says "Use Buttons Lavishly" Fashion is surely obeying this mandate. Beautiful metal buttons in Japanese "coin" effects.

In gold and silver. Galalith Buttons painted with Chinese designs. Sports Buttons in the new bright colors and black and white. And every other new idea in Buttons! Gimbels, First floor. $450 FORREST kQftft CUNNINGHAM) vOUU (CUNNINGHAM) $335 $225 $335 $335 $550 KINDLER COLLINS Medium-size player.

Slightly shopworn. Mahogany case. Sale price $450 DRUCKER CO Maho a player. Large size. Fine order.

Sale price $550 LEONARD PLAYER v. Walnut case. Large size. Splendid tone. Fine order.

Sale price $550 KINDLER Medium size. Mahogany case. 'Slightly shopworn. Sale. price.

NEW YORK, March 18. The Rockefeller Foundation announced tonight that appropriations made during the year ended December 31, 1916, amounted to 249,088. The largest appropriation of the year were for war relief, amounting to The total amount appropriated for var relief since the begnning of the war is $4,181,952. To the International Health Board, a subsidiarv organization, the Foundation during the year appropriated The work of this board consists chiefly in demonstration, in co-operation with the government health authorities in southern states, in several Latin-American countries and in many ot the British colonies, of. methods for the relief and control of hook worm disease.

The board also has made a survey of the principal endemic foci of "yellow fever with a view to measures lor the complete eradication of the disease. Experiments in economical methods for the control of malaria also are heinss carried on. The China Medical Board, another subsidiary, received from the foundation during the year SI This board is devoted to the promotion of medical education in China. It has assisted some of the best of the medical schools established under American auspices in China aud is formulating plans tor the building up of medical schools of the first rank in Shanghai and Peking co-opeiation with various boards. Among the largest of the single contributions of the foundation to outside agencies was the gift of.

$1,000,000 to the New Palisades Interstate Park Commission. Cresson Merchant Takes His Life Sprcial to Tlte Inquirer. CRESSON, March 18. John B. Hoyte, aged 50, president and general manager of the Mountain Supply (iom-pany, owners of nine general stores located in various towns in this county, committed suicide in his home here today by firing a bullet into his brain.

According to relatives, Mr. Hoyte had been in ill health for several weeks. Alleged "Dope" Seiler Arrested to-The Inquirer. HARRISBURG. March IS.

"Myer Iane, said to be from Philadelphia, is awaiting a hearing in police court on a charge of being interested in a "dope" purveying syndicate. Lane was arrested at Reading and is suspected of being interested in supplying drugs to people Aw- Knitting, Crochet and Darning Cotton Columbia Knitting Cotton, white. No. 4 to No. 16, at 18c for four 6c balls, Silkateen Crochet Cotton, all shades at 25c for six 5c balls.

O. N. T. Darning Cotton, Mack white, tan, gray, at 15c for six spools. Mercerized Darn- ing Cotton, black, white, tan, gray, at 25c for six 5c balls.

Mercerized Crochet Cotton, white and ecru, at 25c for three 10c balls. Silkateen Darning at 17c for six 1c spools. Dress Shields Gimbels Perfection Dres Shields; sizes 2, 3, 4, at 25e for two 15o pairs. Duchess Dress Shield sizes 2. 3, 4, at 25c for three lOe pairs.

Gimbels Gretch-en Garment Shields; sizes 2, 3. 4, attached in fine, net adjustable lacing In back, at 35c for two 25c pairs. Melba Garment Shields; sizes 3 and with elastic arm band, at 15c for 25c pair. Face Cloths, Dish Cloths Turkish Face Cloths, at 30o for six 1c Cloths. Open-mesh Dish Cloths, at 25c for six 7c Cloths.

Heavy Dish Cloths, at 80c for six 7c Cloths. House Cloths, at 25c for two 15c Cloths. Tapes, Bind- ings Bias ol lawn or cambric; white; 5 widths; 25c for three 10c pieces. Stlckeri Edginj; black, white and colors; 4 yard pieces, at 23c for three 10c. pieces.

Tw-illed Tape white, 10-yd. rolls -in. to at 7e a roll; -in. to at 10c a roll. Super Twilled Tape white 4-yd.

rolls Vi-in. to at -15c for four 5c rolls. Stay Tape, wh'te 20-yd. rolls, at lOc. Crystal Lingerie Tape, at 25c for six 5c pieces.

Prussian Binding black or white, at 20c for a 25c piece. Taffeta Binding, at 14c for H-n 18c piece. Colored Twill Tape; IS colors; at 15c for 20c piece. Gimbels Mercer-r ized Lingerie Tape: white, pink, blue; 10 yd. pieces.

at 25c for three lOc pieces. Washable Lingerie Ribbon; white, pink and blue, at 25c for three 10c pieces. Large size. Mahogany case. Splendid order.

Sale price $450 STULTZ BROS. Mahoprany case. Large size. Good tone. Fine condition.

Sale price $550 LEONARD PLAYER Good tone. Splendid order. Large si r.e. Mahogany case. Sale price $225 $350 at 20c for three the doctor came.

I was taken to the hospital and stayed four weeks, but when I came home I would faint just the same and had the same pains. A friend who is a nurse asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it that very day, for I was suffering a great deal. It has already done me more good than the hospital.

To anyone who is suffering as I was my advice is to stop in the first drug-store and get a bottle of Lydia E. Pingham's Vegetable Compound before you go home." Mrs. W. C. BROWN, 2844 W.

12th Cleveland, Ohio. WHEN LIVERS GO WRONG Your liver always gives fair warning. Its first signal of "help wanted" is usually a dull, grinding headache. Nothing looks gooJ to eat, and everything you do eat is tasteless. Fortunately, these troubles can be quickly remedied.

Get a box of Green-awalt's Compound Dandelion "Liver Disks at your druggist's. Everyone knows what dandelion is. The tender leaves are even used for food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usually have your liver back at work, again over night. cents at most drug stores, or mailed on receipt of price-by Greenawalt, Frederick, Md.

10c Hangers. Folding Nickeled Coat Hangers, with extra skirt hooks, at 15c for: two lOo Hangers. Pins and Safety Pins American Pins. 'at 15c for four 5c F. A.

NORTH GO. 1306 Chestnut Street riease send me complete list of your slightly used and shopworn Player-Pianos; also details of easy-payment plan, without interest or extras. Name 20c for 25c Rib. bons Unusual Value Ribbons with satin stripes in self colors. Choice of pink, blue, mais, old rose, Alice blue and white.

5 inches wide. papers. American Pins, atr 15c for two 10c papers. (iinibels Lenox Safety Pins, with guarded spring, at 25c for six 5 cards. Sale of Hand-Knitted Kimono Sweaters, Afghans, Sacques, Caps that have been used as samples.

Perhaps a bit soiled here and there but very, attractive and of beautiful workmanship. 15c to $2.50. Well worth 50c to $12 if perfectly fresh. Glmbelf, Flt floor. Grand Aisle, Klntb Street.

Addresa Inq. 3-19-17 St. Gimbels, First Orsad Aisle. KENSINGJOX, 1813-15 E. Allegheny WEST 302 S.

55 CAMDEN, 820 Broadway; NORBISTOWN, 228 TV. Maia St. Gimbels, -Notion Store, alo" Grand Aisle, First floor and Subway Store. 1 3 IE -t.