New York Tribune Reconstitution Of Poland 25august 1918

Soviets Deny Kaiser Would Crush Czechs

mg to

"\

Roman Dmowski, President of the National Committee Or¬ ganizing Government, Armies and Sentiment, Says World capital. The newspaper "Izvestia" has been ! Peace Demands a Reconstituted, Independent Country the organ of the Bolshevik party, which has been

Wrongly Informed

mer

j

"The American and Japanese govmessage I

the Russian people in connection with the landing of their armed forces on Russian territory. Both there, armed ingovernmentswasdeclare dictate'd by the desire tervention to come to the aid of the Czecho¬ slovaks, who, it is alleged, are menseed by Germans and Austrians. Soviet Declaration "The Russian Federal Republic feels compelled to make this decto

the Russian norMoscow dispatch to the on

ernment General Stcherbatcheff became commander in chief the Ukrainian armies opposing theof Bolsheviki. In January last he was outlawed by the Bolshevik government as an enemy of the people. There had been no reports concerning since the»Ukrainian peace with him the Central Powers. The last report concerning General Tcheremisoff was in December, 1917. when he re¬ leased from imprisonment in was Petrograd by the Bolshcviki.

American Troops Warmly Greeted in Vladivostok Parade (By The Associated Press) 19..The deferred parade of the American troops, took place to-day under fine weather conditions. The Americans created a favorable impression on the other Allied troops, who warmly greeted them. There was a distinct atmosphere of, passive hostility on the part of a ma¬ jority of the native population, owing to the predominance of the Bolshevik element, but there was no open demon¬ stration. In the vicinity of the Czecho-Slovak headquarters, where friendly Russians had congregated, there were repeated outbursts of cheering, and the women threw flowers and waved American flags. All the Allies were represented

VLADIVOSTOK, Aug.

laration :

"The statement made by the Amer¬ ican and Japanese governments is not based on accurate information. The

are not or Aus¬

trians. On the soil of the Soviet Re¬ public, the battle continues between the Red Soviet army, created by peas¬ ants and workers, on one hand, and Czecho-Siovak detachments, in con¬ cert with landowners, the bour¬ geoisie and counter revolutionaries, on the other. "In this battle the workmen and peasants are defending the revolu¬ tion, which is endangered by a counter revolution aidecWand abetted by the Czecho-Slovaks. Say Enemies "Blind" People "The Soviet government is conTinced that its enemies are only at¬ tempting to blind proletarian ele¬ ments of the population, and they mi to deceive them by fostering in them ïhe belief that Germans and Austrians are menacing the Czecho¬

in the reviewing stand by ficers and naval guards.

military of¬

The Japanese general. Kikuzo Otani, commander of the Entente Allied forces in Siberia, to-day took charge of his command. This fact was announced to-day at a general council of the Al¬ lied commanders. The spirit of fullest cooperation was manifested by the council, the officers assuring General Otani that they were proud to serve under him. The various elements will retain their identity as separate units con¬ cerning matters of administration and supply, but are subject to orders from

generalissimo regarding strategic military operations. A joint Al¬ lied purchasing board has been estab¬ lished for buying necessities in the local market. General Otani's staff will consist of General Yuhi, chief of the First Bu¬ reau of Operations; General Inagaki, who was commander of the Second Di¬ vision of Supply and Administration, and General Nakazima. the and

really those stated in the Japo-Amer-

ican message, the Soviet government ex¬

the

"Foreign Minister."

8 Tons of

j

Japanese Troops

Harbin Advance With Chinese Detachments to The Tribune)

SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 24..That fwtior. of the Japanese expeditionary '*y Into Siberia which was dispatched through. Manchuria over the Japanese .*ned South Manchurian Railway has

^sehed Harbin, according to ^le report from Tokio to a Mper here.

Japanese are joined by the Chi*Me detachments there, and are mak*t their joint way westward to Manwhich ScmenofTs army is hard pressed by the Bolshevik

rear

kd Guards.

a new

Enough for Existence

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 24..Germany is

still far from starvation or from the limit of its endurance so far as the civilian population is concerned. This is the substance of a report made to The Associated Press by a Swedish journalist, who has just returned from an extended stay in Germany and at Marienbad, Bohemia. He. is an intelli¬ observer and corroborated reports gent sions and fires were observed after other travellers in the last month. the attack. Three of our machines are from North In Germany, particularly in missing. Berlin, there is a marked scarcity of "Friday morning our squadrons at- foodstuffs. Nevertheless there is enough at Buhl ("six miles tacked^ the airdrome the restaurants of for existence, south-southwest; of Colmar, Alsace- the better classand still serve ample por¬ Lorraine) and the railway junction at tions of meat, without a meat card. The Troves." farmers generally still have plenty, even in North Germany. Conditions improve, the Swedish journalist says, as one goes southward. Some five thousand patrons at Marienbad hotels were served with unlimited (By The Associated Press-, quantities of white bread, butter, milk WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN and cream. Hungarians, who made up 24.Several PRANCE, Aug. prisoners a majority of the patrons, brought such from a Prussian battalion declare that a variety of foodstuffs with them that Bavarians fled during the fighting oL they displayed "an almost ostentatious

Bavarians Flee After Fight With Prussians

special Japanese a

Int

jtali, ¦.fe*

j

August 13 before Lassigny, after having luxury." ~f.iî particular detachment of the declared the evening before in the pres¬ *panes» expeditionary army was sent ence of Bavarian Conditions in Austria Bad officers that they had the northern terminus of the become tired of getting ttiemselves

^ Manchurian Railway, Changtung, W-h

»hieb. It has been repeatedly

¦

re-

J^d

that Japan had been concentrât¦I her force to meet whatever ¡storm

¦At come

out of the Siberian chaos.

'By Th» Ajuociated Prett)

Chinese Aug. 20. JOKING, *p-*'-r.t the to join the Allied A

on

'«s at

con-

way

Vladivostok bas reached Muk-

»Manchuria, according to announce¦*»* mad« here.

f

Omine and Disease Rage in North Russia

^MSTPIRDam, KiSL! ''¦''¦'.

Pt»v

fcitoW* ',' /¦'

,(;'-

24.

Hunger,

»ring

in the

province», »ays a .' Patch to the "v''"'"r Bremen. The population«

'

i».:

are

, Russian

j

«.sjW

Aug. "ra

*

Vlla*ea "> »ome

íir,;

*«.«./,'' 5*7 «ad "

'

no

¦'

'^'"K

>n

great

place» eaoh pertwo pound» of oats

bread.

between Mon¬ ¿"a7 ^""»«étions *''"''¦ ,,f R'J'iRifi, except ti« «,Ü th* f,t Tver and Tula, have *¦£JFrE" to Mosaccording ¿u':r*>y, tS t,J ih*Düsseldorf fcSfc>hJi,lp*^h 9*

a

iSrT*11-?

This condition Is due rec.intarice of ti» S. ° y U'»-m*ripassive *nd to fa

partly

.et* ,,»

the

kt r' ^Pw-revolutioufst« In blow** tuek7llWliy bn'^"a H,ui àtsntroy-

To to°n<*rchiMt~Par^ty &e Formed in Russia .

A^ 24. Paul N. ÏÉERD/M' ¡Ifatä??». ï'>rm*t Russian Foreign

r«»igned ¿.,l»' *.* «eaocfatic

from the Coriparty, accord-

5.30 P. M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.

A Remar Towels Month At

le Advance Presentation

Induced By Conditions In the Woolen Market Which May Double Prices Before Winter Sets In of

the woolen market due to You may not be interested in the present condition the war. But you should know the effect it will undoubtedly have on your next winter overcoat. The demand for wool has been so stupendous, both for munitions and for uniforms, that prices are mounting to heights undreamed of only a year ago, and already tailors are finding it impossible to get a needed supply for love or money.

End

Low Prices

Four items in bath and huck towels that should in¬ terest boarding houses and clubs particularly and all others generally.

We foresaw for you over a year ahead. Think of our fore¬ in buying several thousand yards of fine overcoatings in the bolt and laying them away for just this emergency. Then, think of our going to the best tailoring establish¬ ments of New York, Chicago and Rochester and putting men tailors to work on overcoats after our own ideas at the "dull" season of the year.back last February. And then, come and see the result of this "commercial vision" expressed in

Bath Towels 20c Each Very

absorbent.

sight

Full bleached.

Hemmed ends. Size 17x31 inches.

Bath Towels $1.49 Half Doz. Good, generous sized towels, full Neat very absorbent. hemmed ends. Half dozen lots

A Great Group of Men's Winter Overcoats and Ulsters

bleached, onlv.

Huck Towels

$2.25 Doz.

Plain hemmed, firm and closelv woven. Plain white or neat red borders. Size 16x32 inches. $2.25 doz.

Huck Towels $4.20 Doz.

Imported

Irish hemmed huck »Made from fine selected

towels.

cotton yarns.

That Can Be Duplicated Only at Double the Price or More could hold these coats six

Especially adapted

for hotel use. Neat corded borders. Sizes 18x36. S4.20 doz. GIMBELS.Second Floor

We weeks longer and justly command a much higher but that wouldn't be business building along GIMBEL lines. It is just sucn sharing as this which has built up the immense Three-Store GIMBEL volume that runs into millions on clothing alone.

Ready-to-Hang Drop Awnings Are of duck in

price,

a

These coats are principally of Oxford grev materials, lined in silks, satins and serges. Some quarter, some full lined. Single and double-breasted overcoats and ulsters made up to

woven

A Brief the best

striped

superior quality and

are

manufactured up to GIMBEL standard. SIZES:

4 ft. 6 ft. S ft.

By the

x x x

7 ft. 7 ir 7 ft. 7 in. 7 ft. 7 i;

of these Duck you easily turn your

$3.10 $4.60 $6.15

Into another

The meal cost five marks, or about 85 cents at the present rate of exchange. Little War Talk Heard I ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 24. The Asked what the civilian population rnirie sweeper Flsminjjo wan success- thought about the war, the journalist ' at the yards of the New said: fully launched .¡cr-i'-y Dry Dock Company In Elizabeth "They have stopped talking about it. to day. Miss Ethel Morltz, daughter OÍ Commander Moritz, of the United They talk about food, «ports nnd States Navy, wa« sponsor for the ven- theatricals. Berlin theatres are filled r.el. Lieutf-nunt Mayer, wrio will com- nightly, und the hotels, by tho way, rnund the ship, was present. The Flamingo i» 186 feet long and are being redecorated and repainted. 1 asked the reason for this and was told 28 feet beam.

Mine

Sweeper Launched

ate a furore in

the market and

upset many wrong notions about merchandising. Few people real¬ ize the tremendous influence of a buving organization like GIM¬ BELS.

Pianos and Players At Reductions to Make

A First Presentation Here of All the Best of the New

Room for Alterations A readjustment of the

Piano and Music Salons and a determination to greatly improve the stocks by adding new lines uncovered a num¬ ber of instruments on which we can allow a deep price cut for expe¬ diency's sake.

theatre.

Pianos $95 to

OPEN EVEMNGS

$275

ANNUAL AUGUST SALE

Terms as low as $5 a month PLAYERPIANOS Guaranteed

S58 50

New PLAYER $10 Monthly

Rcnrh, »tool, cover, «artage & 12 rolls.

Player Pianos

$325 Lohmann 365 Regina

375 Behning

375 Goetz & Co.

10 Î0

10

Monthlr Monthlv I ntil Taid Monthlv Until Paid Monthlv Until Paid

Tntll Paid

USED UPRIGHTS Monthlv

$25 Manhattan 50 Stoddart

$3 until ¡'nid 3

Monthlv

VICTR0LAS $22.50 up $3 Kent* upright PIANO nn

2,500 flOLLS GOETZ & CO.

81-87 Court St.,Brooklyn "¦""

The collection from which selection can now be made embraces late decrees as designed for all types and tastes of women, from the severely mannish (without fur) Suits to the gorgeous fur trimmed Suits with distinctive features. Silvertones, Suede, Velour, Plenty of navy, black, Burgundy, Tricot Weave, Broadcloth. Velour, taupe, blended brown and wine Striped Velour, Heavy Whipcord. shïdes, Oxford, reindeer.others.

gvaarorca

$295 to $495 Players Low Terms in Proportion

For as little as $95, payable S5 a month, you can own a good piano, backed by the GIMBEL Guarantee and unusual for the money. Other pianos at $125, $175 and $275, on proportionately easy terms. This is also a rare opportunity to own the player which you have

promised vour home and yourself, for not only are prices excep¬ tionally attractive now, but terms will be made to meet your needs and

often

wishes.

Write If You Cannot Call GIMBELS.Eighth Floor New

Models.two and three of a kind.$35 to $125 Some suits ready as low as $22.50 and $25

Through standardization of types and the placing of orders with makers known to us, GIMBELS are able to outfit nearly any woman of average tigure without important alterations.

fntil Paid

Monthlv 75 Pleyel 3 until Paid Monthly 95 Decker Bros. 3 Until Paid aro very bad,' Austria in Conditions and for would the. killed others, let 105 Emerson 4 I Monthlr ntil Paid Prussians pull themselves out of the except for those who receive extra food Monthly 4 Until difficulty as well as they could alone. because they are doing war work. This 110 Williams Paid Recriminations between the Prus-: class is earning very hip.h wages and is 115 Miller Monthly 4 Until Paid fians and Bavarians have been followed Montai* the different arms satisfied with conditions, but the rest 120 Marshall & Wendell 4 Ciu-I by disputes between P:»hI of the Teutonic allied service, the pris-; of the population is longing for peace Monthly 4 Until Paid 125 McCammon oners say, the infantry accusing the at almost any price. Monthly artillery of inefficiency. Many pris¬ The Swedish journalist doubted the 125 Pease 4 Tntll Paid oners assert their regiments suffered Monthly from the short fire of their own guns. possibility of any successful uprising 130Chickering 4 Until Paid in Austria, because of the lack of or¬ Monthly Geo. Steck Co. 4 Until 135 Paid Economic Name the lower to France ganizing ability among Monthly 135 Gabler 4 He said: Until Paid Commissioners for America classes. Monthly "It sounds but it ig this 145 Goetz & Co. 4 Until F"'«1 PARIS, Aug. 24. Two economic sec- very jack ofparadoxical, Monthly that organizing ability 5 A. B. Chase 150 Paid tionB of the Franco-American CommisUntil kcsps the Dual Monarchy from falling 155 Walters 5 Monthly sion for the Development of Political,' to Until Paid pieces." Monthly Economic, Literary and Art, Relations The railroad service in Germany, he 170 Weser Bros. 5 Until Paid will be established immediately, acMonthly although declared, 170P. Ritzheimer 5 greatly reduced, apthe Until Paid reached decision by cording to s. Monthly pears to be as punctual as in times of 175 Sterling 5 directors of the commission to-day. Until Paid The rolling stock has bren reMonthly One will be for Latin America, under peace. Until Paid and repainted and appears to 185 Wissner 5 the management of Baron Danthouard, paired Monthly Weber 190 5 condition. The bf in good traveller Until Paid former Minister of France to Brazil, Monthlv meal a dining car the in Goetz & had following 195 Co. 5 Until Paid and the other will be for the United on a meatless day: fish with 210 Hazleton 6 Soup, Monthly States, the chairman being Gabriel Until Paid potatoes and butter, macaroni with 225 Steinway Monthlr Guisthau, former Minister of Public tomato 6 Until Paid sauce, a jelly tart, and tea.

Instruction.

Description

style standards of the 1019 season. The materials alone in these garments, figured on to-day's market, would cost more than our advance price. We predict this event will cre¬

At a Sacrifice of Our Own Advantage, We Urge Their Winter Overcoats Now All Men to BuyGIMBELS.Fourth Floor

Drop Awnings porch room» GIMBELS.UphoUtery Section, Sixth Floor use

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS

Used

So with

'g Winter Overcoats

"I asked many what they about the recent German re¬ verses. Their replies we^e almost knows what he is If he goes backward it is because he has an object and not be¬ cause he has to.' I think this represents the majority opinion."fairly

and

Saving Stamps

the great rivers. w. s. s.

were for the coming of peace. Max Reinhardt is even build-,

Explosives Dropped Food Scarce in Berlin, Still

Advices irom Russia reporting enon Enemy Airdromes at gtgements between Czecho Slovak forces and Bolshevik troops frequently Folperswiler lave told of former German and Aus¬ LONDON, Aug. 24..An official stateranks the in trian prisoners fighting ment on 'he aerial activities of bomb¬ .f the Russian government forces. Re- ing and raiding squadrons, issued this eent reports from Siberia also have evening, says: Mated that Bolshevik troops were "The independent air force on »leered by Germans and that all com- Thursday night bombed enemy air¬ fcands were given in the German lan- dromes at Folperswiler. Eight tons of page. bombs were dropped. "The chemical factories at Saaralben at Lorraine) were bombed, and explo¬

'Spie-di Dispatch

The complete restoration of Poland,? my country can only be realized if with the «establishment of its ancient Poland acquiies the territory to which frontiers and the political union of it is entitled by right. Otîierwtse, Polish independence will be only a fiction. 35,000,000 to 37,000,000 Poles who have Germany a small Poland with no been struggling for independence outlet on plans the sea, and surrounded en¬ under German, Austrian and Russian tirely by German possessions and a sphere of influence. Such a rule, is the dream the Polish national¬ German Poland would be merely a plaything ist leaders are hoping to realize as a for Germany.a slave of Germany. result of the great world war. "German agents in all the Allied countries ara working for the estabRoman Dmowski, president of the of a Poland, 'made in GerPolish National Committee, with head¬ lishment If such a pawn were to be many.' quarters in Paris and branches in the established, it would merely be cheat¬ United States, England and Italy, has ing the public opinion of free na¬ arrived in New York City on his way tions." to Detroit, where he will lay before Rightful Polish Territory the national convention of Polish or¬ Mr. Dmowski said that a strong and ganizations of the United, States the really Poland must pos¬ aims of the Polish National Commit¬ sess "theindependent following territory, formerly tee. The convention meets to-morrow. part of the ancient Polish kingdom, At the Plaza Hotel, where the Polish still'predominatingly Polish: National Committee has its New York andGerman Poland, Upper Mr. Dmowski yesterday Silesia with its rich comprising headquarters, coal fields; small outlined the principal aims of the or¬ part of the Middle the Silesia; prov¬ ganization which he heads. He gave ince of Posen, West Prussia with the President Wilson full credit for having Baltic the mouth littoral, including taken the initiative, in his speech be¬ of the Vistula and the city of Dan¬ fore Congress in June, 1917, toward zig, and the southern Polish belt of the recognition of the Polish nation. province of East Prussia. The other ailies have followed his lead. theAustrian Poland, all of comprising Forming Polish Government Galicia, the Polish, or eastern The result is, Mr. Dmowski said, that of Austrian Silesia, now knownhalf, as the Polish National Committee is now the Principality of Teschen. building a government, although it is Russian Poland, virtually along the buildinga on foreign soil. There is no territorial lines of the Kingdom of longer Polish Legion in France. It Poland as established by the Con¬ is a Polish army flying the Polish flag. gress of Vienna. The White Eagle of Poland is officially The eastern frontier. Mr. Dmowski lighting the Black Eagle of Prussia. said, must be drawn in full under¬ Mr. Dmowski, a spare man of about standing with Russia in a way to fifty, with blue eyes, a deep coat of tan leave! no of hostility, but and the high cheekbones of the Slav, rather withfeelings the view of laying the has been fighting for his coflntry since foundation of friendship between the boyhood. Before the war he was the two Slav nations. publisher of two dailies in Warsaw and Mr. Dmowski said that in German a member from that city in the Russian Poland, the population was about 6,Duma. His fortune has been confis¬ 000,000, of whom more than 5,000,000 cated and his villa is now the home of are Poles by language, feelings and German officers. ideas. The Poles, he said, supported The principal immediate aims of the the claims of the Czecho-Slavs to the committee which he heads, Mr. Dmow¬ western half of Austrian Silesia. ski said, were as follows: A Difficult Task 1. To organize all Potes wherevei the public in Westerr "Convincing may be reached to work for the they Europe as well as in this country oi restoration of the country in collabora¬ Poland's just claims is rather difficult,' tion with the policy of the Allies. Mr. Dmowski declared, "because the 2. To organize Polish armies. C To organize consular protection knowledge of Poland abroad comes principally from German and Russiar for Poland. 4. To cultivate the goodwill of the sources, and both governments have their best, of late, years to distort Allied governments and their peoples done truth. Germany's statesmen d< toward the *territorial programme of the not conceal the fact that the Polis! Poland. The Polish National Committee's question is the most important for Ger¬ branch yi the United States has its many, have j to face the fact íhat Rus headquarters in Chicago and is headed sia"We collapsed, and that there an by Ignace Paderewski, the famous manyhassmall nationalities in Easteri pianist. It has the backing of about and Central Europe, and that 3,500,000 American Poles. these little nations Poland is theamonj onl; Organizing Two More Armies one that can be made strong enougi Mr. Dmowski saia his countrymen to maintain peace." Mr. Dmowski said the Allied states were already organizing an army in Siberia and another on the Murman men would have to work out a jus solution of the Lithuanian question coast. "In connection with oar territorial He favors a nominal union of Lithu aims." Mr. Dmowski said, "I want to ania with Poland, giving the Lithua lay special stress on two points. While nians the fullest freedom in the American nation with its sense or ing their nationalistic aims. Hedevelop fearei de¬ that a wholly independent Lithuani; justice sympathizes with Poland's sire for independence, it must be re¬ would be used by the Germans as membered that real independence for nest for intrigue.

War

A snowflake is little, but many of them tog«Mher make

getting ready Germany Far From they ing people Swedish Starving, thought Chemical Factories Journalist Says stereotyped: 'Hindenburg doing. At Saaralben Bombed

slovaks. "Should, however, the grounds of this attack on the Sov.et Republic be suggests that the governments

commander

says, accepted commands in the Czecho-Slovak army. After the fall of the Kerenskv gov¬

Mys:

actly formulate their wishes in "TCHITCHERIN, matter.

to

Constitutional

them front, a Rhenish Westphalian "Zeitung," of Essen, have

ply to the Japanese-American message to the Russian people explaining the

Cîecho-Slovak detachments menaced by either Germans

the

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23..General Stcherbatcheff, former Russian commander on the Rumanian front, and General V. A. Tcheremisoff, for-

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24..The Russian Bolshevik government has issued a re¬

a

bitterly opposed

D. G.

Suggest Entente "Really Formulate" Its Wishes Regarding Russia

ernments have addressed

and

Two Russian Generals Join Czecho-Slovaks

Declare Allies Are

"TageJussian reply, appearing from as telegraphed Berlin, °* blatt," Stockholm under date of August 22,

Store Open 9 A. M. to

ian

Mihukotr

in the

Poland's Provisional Leader Sets Forth Nation's Aims

was rumored time ago, through Germany, that he had joined the Germans. This report was denied from various sources. It was reported on Julv 27 that ho had been expelled from Kiev, the Ukrain-

Democrats.

Allied interven¬ The version of the

the

party in Russia. It

Say Bolsheviki

tion in Siberia.

to

some

Germans Nor Austrian»,

motivos of the Entente

dispatch of

Berlin, quot-l It is added that he intends"Izvestia." to form a new political faction in Russia, to be called the Constitutional Monarchist Party. Professor Miliukoff for several' years has been the leader of the) Constitutional Democratic, or Cadet.

by Neither the

Menaced

Moscow

a

ossische

Zeitung." mg the newspaper

The Sealliie trlmmpfi Taupe Hroadcloth .«uit on the left is (68.50. The suit In the center is a rich Burgundy velour at $125. The suit at the rislit is a Mark and white pin stripe velour.$58.50.

alluring New

garments,

at

supply

a

most

manner.

fringe trimmed petticoats, and in fact many intimate boudoir rest robes and other "Comfy" things you'd expect to find

GIMBELS.

GIMBELS.Second Floor.

Brooklyn, New Jersey and Long Island Customers.

Subways.

Sale of Shoes, Women

Low

are

Jackets

Direct to GIMBELS via Tubes and

High and We

Negligees

From Paris and from the Orient. Many new creations produced right here and in %

GIMBELS.Third Floor

able to

ARRIVED! and

altering the arrangement of our Shoe Section, so as to be give better service, even though war conditions Huait the

of

salespeople.

These structural changes make it de¬ sirable to sell all of the footwear which does not have a full range of sizes.

Prices This Sale MakesHereLow Regardless of Cost Is Memo Worth Studying: a

1,556 Pairs

3,152 Pairs High Shoes $3.95 pr.

For Women with Small Feet

Low Shoes High Shoes

$2d§

pr.

Sizes chieflv 24 to 4; a few 4<2 to 6. Widths chiefly A A to C; a few D. Button and laced high shoe?. (White.) Va¬

Former Prices $7

to

$10.50

1,434 Pairs

Women's Pumps and Oxfords

$3.95 Sold

Reg.

at

pr.

$4.50 to $S

Size range is incomplete. And styles will not Some in this lot very charming and very debe reordered. sirable. Kid, Blark Kid, Blarh Patent Leather High cut laced shoes with Fancy stvles with Grey Patent riety of styles in low shoes. White and colors. ffrt'xj Lrathrr, Calf (Tan and Black). tops of colored cloth or leather. Prices Ranged $4 to $8 \u-Hurl and Combination*. The Buttoned Shoes (ordinary height) are in Louis XV. or military heels. These shoes are not in the latest models, but patent coltskin or dull calí and have Cuban heels. the materials are so good we urge you to buy GIMBELS.Second Floor, Really very nice dress shoes.

1