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. J.. 'J .WW V . BVE1OTG FUBIIO IiBP0BBBHIAP: . i Philadelphia, Wednesday,' October 11, 1922 Stere Open 9 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. Gimbel Brethers MARKET CHESTNUT :: EIGHTH NINTH Fer Pathe Phonographs that come te us from the Receivers. One of the real geed talking machines. $48, $69 and $105 easy terms. Fer Music Salens open till 9 P. M. The sale of J. & C. Fischer Pianos and Player- s Pianos. w Thursday Thursday m. ,SlV J!J4t raflftai",.'...... t IKS? MA UV AIUUI AMI- lJ-" r f- II HI U I nllll LnliL SERVICE INCREASES K irf r- ' Ki r i 1 I' i: . s iv'"!.', fanrnntlnnnl Aerlnl Mast at De- &M: treit Told of Present Relay Flights &. DELIVERING TO CHICAGO Bv A$$ectattd rrn Detroit, Oct. 11. Mere than 12.000 pounds of first-elms mall Is delivered from three te four hours earlier each day than would be the ca'oe If the Postefflce Drpnrtment bad no air mall MTvlre. Avltnnt Postmaster Ocncral Hendersen declared tedny In nn mUire-s at the intermit Ien.il nctliil meet here. The point of view of the depart ment, he said, "Is that the people are entitled te nnd ulieulil be given full advantage of additional speed In the matttr of handling mall matter. Mr. Hendersen explained that the nlr mall service at the present consists of n relav ndvnnce of mall. "We advance Inte Cleveland certain mall which ml0H the late nlsht train nut of New Yeik," be Mild "VY t' ' from CIp eland Inte Clilcase mall vhich. if we did net earrj it, would Ke into Chlc.i?e tee Lite for delivery lit the afternoon." Mr. Hender-en further explained that "te get from tlie airplane nil tlint It maj offer In tin chape of postal nlsht, sen ice it "will be necessary te fly at "We have for the last four months conducted experiment1 and study that have reached thp (.tape where it is, I think, afe te conclude thnt It Is en tirely possible te lly at night. W expect, within n few weeks, te llcht as an experiment, our Chicago field and I predict thnt within six or eight months ve will be able te fly from Chicago te Checnne at night, "If we are f-ucces'ful in this. It will mean that we will be able te main tain a schedule of from twenty -eight te thirty hours between New Yerk and San Tranci-ce " KLANSMEN FLOG MAN Called "Immoral," Tarred, Lashed and Put Naked en Street Plchcr, Ohla.. Oct. 11. Jack Ander M)n, forty, a barber, relates a story of being taken from his home Frldav night te a point nn the banks of Lvtlf Creek, southeast of Douthat, where fifteen per sons in the rcgilla of the Ku Klux Klan stripped him, applied the lash te his back and le-s. gave him a coat of tar and then returned him here, where he was dumped upon the main street. Andersen said his abductors accused him of having relations with a married woman. They refused te heed his ex postulations of Innocence. OBJECT TO FILM REALISM AT COST OF ACTORS' LIVES ' ' Equity Association Pretests Against Dangerous Mevie Risks Xew Yerk. Oct. 11. (By A. P.) Realism In the movies at the cost of endangering the life and limb of the players has been denounced In a memo meme llal submitted by Frank J. Gilmere te AV111 H. Hayes and Jesse L. Lasky. it was announced by the executive secre tary of the Actors' Equity Association, last night. The memorial finds "there are some dliecters who still Insist en the acte: 't.iking chances,' " and centinues: "Such scenes as result In Injury or physical disfigurement te the player are often demanded. 'Realistic' fight scenes, automobile, train and ship scenes are often staged with utter disregard for the players' welfare. The stars of our industry demand 'doubles' for this work, but the supporting player is expected net only te be a geed actor, but te de nnythlng he is told te de or lese any further chanc of employment. "Very often surprises are sprung by the director unknown te the actor, us, for Instance, explosives discharged ne.irby without the net r's knowledge, ru-n thnucli at the time he may be mounted en an unreliable lmre. Mrs. Sanger Tells of Opposition New Yerk, Oct. 11. -Mrs, .Margaret Simper, recently returns! from a tour of the world, haiil psterday she found Japan and China mere favorable te birth control than England and the I'nited Stutes. She established birth control leagues In Tokie and Peklns nnd lectured In many cities in tie Orient The only opposition she encountered was from the Japaneee military partv Uncommon Sense The High Cost of Vanity BY JOHN BU-iKE Li - f OBSCUIUTY Is distasteful te most of ' the people born into the world. Te escape it they will resort te all sorts of artifices. Sit en the perch of a summer hotel and you will hear your neighbors of both sexes (if they don't happen te amount te anything themselves) telllnjj of the Important, wealthy or distin guished people that they knew or live near or work for. The sclioel boy cultivates the nc iiualntance of the boy who can play football, or has plenty of spending inenej, or has n well-known relative hoping he will get a little reflected tlery out of It. Almest every important man Is sur rounded by a fleck of little people who are contented te carry his messages and de his errands, simply for the pleasure of telling their friends that they are intimate with him. It Is all an evlvdence of vanity of the longing of the person who Is of no importance te be thought important, VANITY of this sort Is very expen tdve. It Is perhaps pardonable in the man of small abillu, for he has no means of ettlni into the limelight nve bj standing as close ns possible te some one who 1h basking in it. But It If. net the" little man alone who thus seeks te gain reputation that belongs te ethers. Men who could, If they were willing te work for It, become of real Impor tance en their ewu account seek te gain fame by attaching themselves te ethers. They spend hours that they might be uslus te develop their own minds In becking social position or notoriety by any devlce they can think of. And when they gain It they are enl kuewna as ntelliten, while people te whom they beast of their mhiewments regard them nieiclj as pitiful little s) LepuunU. TUI'Itn is only ei.e read te solid rep. utiitlen, width all people, tire jiiNti fleil In desiring. That mad Is the read that leads te all achievements. It menus hard weik and s-elf-Hiicilllcu and Study and honest ambition. i Te try te dispense with these costs' m Women's Wraps AmbadaU It's a Tribute te Gimb els Intensive Ce-operation Te Find Such Luxury Medels at $89.75 When the Few Geed Sheps That Equal Them Have te Charge $100 te $125 The silkiest-faced, finest, deep-pile, belivias, including1 "Marvellas," "Gcrenas," and the newest favorite "Tar quinas." Ecry new 1923 Silhouette the draped silhouette Meused silhouette the straight-line silhouette the low lew wnist silhouette. Either cellnr and all of the soft, lovely coating, or with cellais nnd cuffs of the most luxurious qualities of Blue-Gray Squirrel, Gelden Beaver, Black Fex or Wolf, Taupe or Platinum Wolf And the new-shape cellars that take se much mere fur at that! ah m i . -Ft u U t J i Remarkable Savings en Fine Silks at $2.95 a Yard Including the Very Grade of Crepe de Chine With Which We Recently "Outfitted" Twelve Fashionable Weddings Heavy, handsome all-silk crepe de chine the usual $3.50 grade. , , , 'About one hundred shades and tones of shades-a color scheme can be carried out from its pale tints te its deepest, richest tone! ..... , , L . i ui i Alse, S2.95 for $1.50 Grade All-Silk Canten Crepe. All fashionable shades and black. Fine Black Silks $3.50 and $4.S0 $2.95 Grades for All-Silk Heavy Quality Black Crepe de Chine : Handsome Black Satin Charmeuse : Imported All Silk Black Taffcta from C. J. Bennet world-famous! -Olmt.U, Annltmtry Sale, Silk Saloni, Second fleer. Tailored the exact- ins Gimbel way. Lined with the fa vorite silk crepe de chine. Browns, Navy, 'lantc Blue, Kit-fox Taupe) and Black. All sizes, of course. i Fur-Cellared ports Tep Coats at $29.75 and $39.75 With bipr shawJ shawJ cellars of natu ral raccoon or of skunk dyed opossum. Of tan anil brown American pelaires. -OlBb.U, AnnlTeniry Sal., Balem of Dren, Third fleer. Fine All-Weel Blankets $9.95 Pi Indications Are Next Shipment Will Be $12.50! And please notice 100 wool warp and fill ing. Full 5 pounds te each pair. Size 70x80. Nicely bound. All-Weel Plaid Blankets at $7.95, $9.75 and $10.75 a Pair Save 25 en today's prices te say nothing of near-future prices! Olmbelj, AnfUveriary Bale, Soeond fleer. f ' Hand-Drawn, Hand-Made Lingerie from Perte Rice And hand-scalloped, hand eyelettcd Lingerie from the Philippines, including Nightgowns both in typi cal Perte Rican and in typl al Philippine work. Envelope Chemises both in typical Perte Rican and in typical Philippine work. Anniversary $1 Apj Sale Priced.... 1 Z)D Olmbcli, Annlve-.iiry Sal), Second fleer. Anniversary Specials Men's Underwear Don't be caught shivering in summer "undies"! Winter-Weight Union Suits Kit comfortably nnd trimly. e e peelally nt the wrists tend nnkls. Gray wool-finished cotton. Kl7"3 34-46 1 7ff Secial at ... aDl.liJ Merine Shirts and Drawers Seft merlne-flnlBhed, medlum weljrht Shlrta and Drawers that ire an unusual quality ut thi Anniversary prleu, d1 AQ each at 1 .tO Shirts, size 34 te 48. Drawer, size 30 te 44 Qlnbelt. AnnlTenary Sale, nnt fleer, Real Lace Vestees at $5 With cuffs. Ex quisite real Irish Spf and real filet combined with finely tucked net. Rell tuxedo col cel lar. S3 is its regular price. Fer the Anniversaiy Sale it is $5. -Oimbela, Anniversary Sal', lirst fleer W5 I ''pre ' 'ill SZSX-JJ , Mjrq Subway Stere's Big Item Fer Tomorrow $89 Fur Coats at$45 Values se (,-oed that though wc quote SS9 as their regular price, another store "specialcd" their duplicates at $95! Choice of Meire Russian pony in lustrous black, with shawl cellar and cu(T of baum-marten-dyed American opossum. Or very fine natural-fur Rus sian pony 36- and 40-inch lengths with cellars and cufTs of fetene-marten-dyed opossum. Sizes 36 te 44. And $22 Fex Scarfs at $12 Deuble fur animal stle. beautiful brown. inl In a Glmbela, Annlveraary SaU, Subway Stere. Sale 2000 Girls' Coats and Dresses Girls' Velveteen Dress, At $9.75 Value $1S Girls' Heather Polaire Ceet, At $9.75 Value SIS H Girls' Weel Jersey Two-Coler Dress, At $12.75 Vale- 19.7S at $9.75 Values ) $13.75 te $15 ) Twche styles in Dresses diessy wool Canten crepes; velveteen blouse models; fine Fiench seige; wool-jerseys, in sports models or cmbreidcied in hich colors. Vavieii'-ly in navy, brown, Copenhagen blue, jade green, rust and red. 8- te 16-year sizes. Six styles in Coats smart check coat ings, Pelaires, heathers. Tans, rust, weed-browns, hennas, heathers. 6- te 10-year sizes. Girh' Fur-Cellar Ceat, At $12.75 Value $19.75 mm . Girls' Weel Crepe and Velveteen Dress, At $15 Value $25 Girls' Fur-Cellar Ceat, At $15 Value $25 Values ) I lin F) f!Hi& at3l2,75 $19.75 Five Styles in Dresses Frpnch serge with coleiud silk-faced pan els. Uiaid-trimmed P'lench serge. Kmbioid Kmbieid eicd wool Canten crepe. Weel embieulcicd crepe de chine. French teige nailhcndcd. 8- te 16-year sizes. Six Styles in Coats two smart models with threw-ties. Four with fur cellars. 8- te 16-ycar sizes. Values $19.75 te $25 at $15 Ten new dress styles vplvctcen com bined with wool Canten crepe de chine in street and high colors. Dressy, embroidered wool Canten ciepes. Variously in black, brown, blue, scarlet, rust, mufiin, jade. ' 8- te 16-year sizes. Ten new Medels in Coats. Four sports models. Six dressy models. Mostly fur-cellared. Every ultra-fashionable coating. 8- te 16- year sizes. Olmbels, Annireriary Sale, Salens of Dreu, Third fleer. r Anniversary Specials 7500 Sq, Yards Carload of Lineleums Arrived Ahead of the Advance in Prices MeS Save a Third I K ,,- 3N rWNtx s&sJti Cl .S&M-lfl ' &., VHT J iM) -jk r -i ettfjfi ili" 15- -& El-d tBU--SaJ Fortunate! especially se, as lineleums are scarce. And they are te advance in price. Cerk lineleums, newest tile and parquetry effects, for rooms, offices, hallways, pub lic buildings the fleer covering for long wear. Geed foundation for rugs and entirely cleanable and sanitary 80c a sq. yd. for $1.25 Figured Cerk Linoleum $1.25 a sq. yd. for $2 Inlaid Linoleum $1 .50 a sq. yd. for $2.50 Standard Grade Inlaid Linoleum $2 a sq. yd. for $3.25 Best Extra-Heavy Inlaid Linoleum Olmbeli, AnrUTarsary BaU, Fifth fleer. Particularly Geed Anniversary Specials Men's Shoes-Odd Lets And Fews of a Kind $0 O A Mostly $7.50 te $9 Values I 0'V - i. 'Ja. 5 .JvSWL v "WmKxv s. h Net counting a scatteringOf $10 and $12 kinds, at that, as you find them heie's hew they start the day I 5 ! 5s' A 1 Sics B1 2 C 6 D -1 K 6 , m 3 I 4 9 3 4 2 9 V 1 I ' 7 8 8 9 Qi 10 10 11 7 4 9 2 I 1 4 2 3 14 10 17 i 6 9 8 4 9 22 '30 12 18 31 7 2 8 11 '40 7 21 Il0 8 7 7 3 114 7 I 1 2 Great Value at $3.80 a Pair OlmVIt, Annivirinry Sale, Second fleer. JSj m in i - Anniversary Special Subway Stere Sale 4000 Men's Raincoats $6.75 Surplus Government Property and All are Civilian Stules Every raincoat in the let is sold as first class and guaranteed shower-proof. Famous I Ita lister coats are included. All sizes, 36 te 48. Gimbals, Annlvm-ry Special, Subway Store. Anniversary Specials in KJtchen Utensils EXrfw jmmj rVetr-Ercr Deubls Roasters f In three aires. SI 90 Roasters, J4 VD $0 00 Roasters, SI 05 $G (0 Reaiters, $5 05 iL JjjfXJtt -.t. Wear-Ever lumlnum R 1 e a 3e'lers, Hecularly '"' SI. 08 It SRS1 Wear.Erer Alum, num Sink Strain, jrs. Heg. enp il.'i nt. l. Wear-Ever Mumlnum Lipped .'reserTlnt- Kettles. Oln.beli, Annlvi'riarj Sale, Fourth fleer. Mail end Phene Orders Filled Same Day Received Lenex Hams at 24c lb. 1000 Lenex sugar-cuiud Hams in this let at wholesale, 24c lb. 5000 lbs. ST. JAMES BLEND 50c COFFEE, ORr in 25-, 15-, 10- or 5-lb. lets at lb. ' " 1000 cases New California PEACH HALVES, Lenex 45c value, case 2 dozen, $6.45; dozen, $3.25; Vi- 2C aez. or j-enn ieis ai can New Tomatoes Buy a case. Gimbel Justice Hrand, 16c red ripe; case (two dozen), $2.55, or de.cn, $1.30, or half- 1 dozen luts at, can X J. C New Whole (irain Cern Ruy a case. Lenex Brand tender, sweet corn, value 25c; in case, dozen, half dozen or OX. can, at 2 Granulated Sugar bamtary sacks, limit 25 lbs., if purchased with ether groceries, (l&.c lb. at ?C Orange I'cKoe Tea Keystone Chop 75c Tippy Black Ten, at 10 lbs. for $1.25, or 5 lbs., $2.1a, f0rralb?'. $1.30 Mercantile ciub CefTec Chest-nut-roast; value 40c; Anniver sary Sale price, 5 lbs. (fc 1 1 Q for (.V Olmbels, Annireriary Bale, Pura Feed' Btenchaitaut 'street Annei, ,ln life that Is 'really worth Ihn 'V. h OttwrifM. JMI t m me ' .,w . ? V-' X " ( t ' fy ,$ 8 r'., (&h m1 .fn. Av