Blacklers was a large department store on the corner of Elliot Street and Great Charlotte Street in Liverpool, England.
 The store was famous for its lavish Christmas grotto and its rocking horse, Blackie, which is now on display in the Museum of Liverpool.
 The store, which at its peak employed a thousand people, also has connections to The Beatles: George Harrison worked as an apprentice electrician at Blacklers in 1959, and Pete Best's mother Mona bought his drum kit from the Blacklers music department.
The Capitol, also known as The Capitol Department Store, is a historic department store building located at Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina.
 The original store was established at this site in 1921, with an existing two-story building incorporated into it in 1936.
 In 1949, the existing building was doubled in size by a large rear addition.
 The most notable feature is the 60 ft wide Modern Movement storefront added in 1955.
 It features marble facing, a recessed storefront, a large convex full-height window in the second story, and large aluminum script lettering for The Capitol.
 The Capitol, the last department store remaining in downtown Fayetteville, closed in March 1990.
Frederick Loeser & Co. was a large department store in Brooklyn, New York.
 Their flagship store on 484 Fulton Street served as one of Brooklyn's major landmarks for 65 years.
 The store closed down in February 1952.
The Görlitz department store in Görlitz is one of the best preserved department stores from the beginning of the twentieth century.
 It is built in the Art Nouveau style and was operated as a department store until August 15, 2009.
 The city and a citizens' action group tried to revitalize the department store which in 2012 housed only a beauty shop.
 In 2013, a private investor was found, who would like to obtain the facility as a universal department store, as the Department Store of Upper Lusatia (Kaufhaus der Oberlausitz , KaDeO) and thus a counterpart to the Berlin department store Kaufhaus des Westens (KaDeWe).
Bourne and Hollingsworth was a large department store on the corner of Oxford Street and Berners Street.
 It was named after its founders, Walter William Bourne and Howard E Hollingsworth, brothers in law, who started the store in Westbourne Grove as a drapery store in 1894.
 The store then moved to the Oxford Street site (pictured) in 1902 (built in 1894) due to competition with Whiteleys, and by 1928 the store had been remodelled (by Slater & Moberley) in the Art Deco style.
Gimbel Brothers (Gimbels) was an American department store corporation from 1887 until 1987.
 Adam Gimbel opened the first store in Vincennes, Indiana that would later lead to his son Bernard opening the first store in the chain of Gimbels Department Stores in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.The company is known for creating the Gimbels Thanksgiving Day Parade, the oldest parade in the country.
 Gimbels was also once the largest department store chain in the country.
 By the time it closed in 1987, Gimbels had 35 stores in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin, and Connecticut.
The Stockmann department store is a culturally significant business building and department store located in the centre of Helsinki, Finland.
 It is one of many department stores owned by the Stockmann corporation.
 It is the largest department store in the Nordic countries in terms of area and total sales.
 The store is known for carrying all the internationally recognised luxury brands, and Stockmann's enjoys a reputation as the primary high-end department store in Finland.
 "Stockmannin Herkku", the food and beverage department located at the basement level, is renowned for the quality and choice of its foodstuffs.
 The Stockmann logo represents a set of escalators, which are commonly, but wrongly believed represent the first escalators in Finland.
 The first escalators in Finland were installed in the Forum department store, Turku (1926)
Bernice Bowles "Fitz" Fitz-Gibbon (1894 – February 22, 1982) was an American advertising executive and a pioneer in retail advertising, working at Marshall Field's, Macy's, Gimbels and Wanamaker's.
 She was inducted into the Advertising Hall of Fame in 1982.
 She was named #62 on the 100 people of the 20th century by "Advertising Age".
 She was also honored by Retail Advertising Confederation and the Copywriters Club of New York.
La Samaritaine (] ) was a large department store in Paris, France, located in the first arrondissement.
 The nearest métro station is Pont-Neuf, directly in front at the quai du Louvre and the .
 It is currently owned by LVMH, a luxury-goods maker.
 The store, which had been operating at a loss since the 1970s, was finally closed in 2005 purportedly because the building did not meet safety codes.
 Plans for redeveloping the building involved lengthy complications, as the representatives of the store's founders argued with new owners LVMH over the building's future as a department store or a mixed-use development.
 In 2010 it was finally announced that a Japanese firm had been chosen to redesign the building as a combination hotel/apartments/offices, with a small retail component.
G. Fox & Co. was a large department store that originated in Hartford, Connecticut.
 The store was also the largest privately held department store in the nation when it was sold in 1965 to the May Department Stores Company.
 In 1992 May Department stores phased out the G. Fox & Co. name converting them into the Boston-based department store Filene's.
 In 2005, the May Company was merged with Federated Department Stores which converted the store and all of the other regional chains to Macy's.

Question: Bernice Bowles "Fitz" Fitz-Gibbon worked for what large department store that closed in 1987?
Answer: Gimbels