Question: Which department store that closed in 1987 did Bernice Bowles "Fitz" Fitz-Gibbon work at?

Context articles: Gimbels
The Capitol (Fayetteville, North Carolina)
The SM Store
Efird's Department Store
Bernice Fitz-Gibbon
Arnotts (Scotland)
Görlitz Department Store
Stewart's (department store)
Stockmann, Helsinki centre
E. B. Colwell and Company Department Store

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 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.
The SM Store (formerly known as SM Department Store) is a department store franchise run by SM Investments, the holding company of the SM Group.
 SM Department Store now holds more than 30 branches located at cities and provinces in the Philippines.
 SM Department Store became one of the top retail centers in the Philippines.
Efird's Department Store, also known as Lourie’s Department Store, is a historic department store building located at Columbia, South Carolina.
 It was built about 1870, and is a rectangular brick building renovated and expanded in 1919.
 This included the addition of a third story and the installation of a new brick façade and store entrances.
 Between 1919 and 1958, it housed the Columbia branch of the Charlotte, North Carolina based Efird’s Department Store chain.
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.
Arnotts was a department store in Glasgow, Scotland.
 Originally a subsidiary of the Dublin department store, Arnotts, it was acquired by House of Fraser and merged with neighbouring department store Robert Simpson & Sons to trade as Arnott Simpson.
 Further department stores acquired by House of Fraser were re-branded as Arnott Simpson until the Arnotts trading name was adopted for the majority of the group's stores in Scotland, including one ("i.e." not all) of its Edinburgh stores, on North Bridge.
 House of Fraser closed its last remaining Arnotts store, that in Paisley, in January 2004.
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).
Stewart's Department Store in Baltimore, Maryland, was a department store which took its name in 1901 when Louis Stewart acquired the building of Posner's Department Store on the northeast corner of Howard and Lexington Streets.
 The chain was a founding member of Associated Dry Goods or ADG.
 It opened its first suburban store in 1953.
 The downtown store was closed in 1978 and suburban stores were converted to ADG's Caldor discount chain in 1983.
 The flagship store was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
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)
The E. B. Colwell and Company Department Store is a historic department store building located at 208 South Main Street and 211 South A Street in Monmouth, Illinois.
 Local businessman Edward B. Colwell had the store built in 1904.
 Architect J. Grant Beadle of Galesburg designed the three-story Chicago school building.
 The store was Monmouth's only true department store; its main competitor, the Allen Store, was the largest dry goods store in Monmouth but was nonetheless smaller than the Colwell store.
 Shoppers came to the store from throughout Warren County, and from elsewhere in western Illinois via car and interurban railroad.
 The store's size and reputation allowed it to sell goods such as china under their own brand name, and it came to be known as "the Marshall Field's of western Illinois".
 The store suffered a downturn during the Great Depression, and while Colwell's second wife kept it in business for many years, the couple sold their store in 1959.