-VENIITG- LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1910.
''1 A
1-
Alt ON HYPHENS
GROWING DAILY
' IN MAGNITUDE
Example of Vim and Biddle
Motor concerns wins
Applause
IIPBUILDEIt'S COMMENT
i
L. .nr iictiliist hyplir-tmlcd Amerlcnn
"Jhfeh imn been Instituted In l'lilln.
l4- rtiVtdle Motor Company nmt other
M-i. rc-iillcd today In hundreds ot
S? factory workers nnnouncliiB tliclr
'"..'n of "?!! J?T !?
JKa eltuen3""' " l"c """ "' ""'"
tfcllPSPe'.. . .., .,,.. mn.lo nor.
.l visits to their foremen or factory
,M1 Tisiia Biofci that thpv de-
"JSlo swear nllcclnnce to the United
!T soon hi possible. The moral
'tat on" the propannnila of hynhenntcd
Jrlconlsm hns been so Rood that It Is
T.I? that other Philadelphia concerns
,Vyrrn the Vim and Ulddlo Com-
rl". ' .j r,t notices announcing that
to m.rlpiin citizens will be promoted
'-SSTrntricnn 1nB certainly needs a
life Wins at "' tlm,c'" were tho, .RlB;
Mont words of Samuel Knox, president
J IheVew York Shlpbulldlntr Company,
iL i,eii asked his opinion concerning
7 movement In American factories
iBKi'Mtlon'tto Packard. Vim an,!
il Companies," ho snlii, is a rislit
ood thing. H BI10UIU po puHiiea iiiunii.
vv .. ., ....I. ,,tUni flint noli 1 .
't can use an m i""'"i "" - "
roused In this country." .
. u'nnx's remarks nro particularly
nDOrtant, because probably no other man
, this -cctlon has a clearer Instant into
e perils mm are tuiiiimiuui, -- ,,-
The New York Shipbuilding Company
ai consiruci--. ,.w .-,... i- .., ..,....
nd for foreign nations. As president ot
he company Mr. Knox is in frequent con
ultatlon with naval olllccrs and other
larcrnment reprcsciuamua.
SDOHSKD BY CA.MDK.V CONCERNS.
Th nnilhvohcn movement was heartily
Uorsed today by Vice President lladdon,,
' the Victor Talking Machine Company,
aman.
"II Is a mlchty good thing," ho said,
and will have a tendency to consolidate
ur citizenship. Loyalty should bo ono
f tho first thhiKS demanded of comers
j our shores."
I. P. works, of tho Keystone lcatlier
omnany. Camuen, declared today mat
kc principle of nlvlng responsible posl-
onsto only American citizens unci ucen
force In tho Keystone plant for a long
le.
'All of the responsible positions In our
ant, he said, are held by American
tlzens, and we have always made it a
ilnt to encourage alien workeis to bo
rne, citizens of this country.
'The hyphen spirit la much abroad In
amden. We have seen It crop out lately
5,-en among business men who were born
ji this country but whose parents were
i foreign birth.
These men arc boldly criticising Presl-
nt Wilson and the Institutions and pol-
les of this Government. They appear
care nothing for tlie United Stales and
h willing to sacrifice their thin veneer
Amcilcanlsm for the 'enellt of the
itintry of their forefathers.
'The stand taken by these hyphenates
ho are natives ot this country gives the
rpheii situation an evil look. It makes
itrlotlc Americans suspicious that
Bn,.hniii tu I....... .1 ...tit.,.. -. ......
n-u-.tvtj ,n uuiuiu, niLiiiu UUT UUUn-
Brles, Tho nntlhyphcn movement should
suit in a lot of good for tho United
Hates."
LEAP YEAR GIRLS AS USHERS
jhey Will Servo at Concert in Ard-
moio Tonight
Leap year customs will prevail tonlsrht.
hen young women will bo ushers at tho
inter concert of tho .Main Lino chnmi.
I the Lower Merlon High School nudl
brlum, at Ardmorc.
fliio concert Is for t benefit of tho
untry nraneh of tho Children's i.ns.,
tailor I'hlladclplila.
Nearly Killed by Leaking Gas
leak In the stop-cock of n can let
arly cost tho life todav of rienrtrn
pith, 2S years old, of 2.3D Roberts ave
pe. He was overcome bv ens in hin
om and was taken In an ambulance
tho Samaritan Hospital.
Police Court Chronicles
A. yearning for sea food cutno over
omas Cell, of Krankford avenue and
rlc street. He hovered around several
aces where fish and oysters were sold,
t, me proprietors eyes him susplelously.
ono or two Instances ho inanaecd to
t a fish by tho throat, but was obliged
uruji u again aim dodge tho list of tho
Bell then tried getting a couplo of had.
K on credit, but his nppearanco showed
at he was not slnted In Drndstreefs
ia there was a demand for quick cash
Bell became desperate. Ho was about
I live UP all hone when lin raw :i lono
oaiijllng on the end of a rope in front
L StOre. Tift flit It .lnn.r. ,-.,.l..lfl. nn.l
J a aafe getaway." In front of the
on, so Tliomas dropped his catch In
!. uuu vocu u aionET nappuy
raVTu hnniA
iStrseant Bob Ilenrv cncnuntprprt ne
MS lOfld ntlrl no tn. ..l-ll Anll
in. ..bought ,hB DE nsh he was taken
.tore Alairlstmtn niotv nt ti.a n,rnn,nn
ienua and Dauphin street station. There
?.,dlscvered that the fish was In.
i.j ..4.0r ",0 reason that It was
I . un Bawaust. Then It dawned
1 the DrlHnnpi tliot i.a t.n.i tni.n ft
Li.' ,ront of a sportsmen store,
ere they sold guns and fishing tackle.
'9 IlSh Wa ma.Al.. ..
rr: aent on. But as no harm had come
u it was returned to the owner,
Khar pdromlslns to et a ib Bel1 waa
iC0nomi?fR Pnwpi'
U WW - w .. w-
mi" Patent Universal Dropfilang-
"iminato the "shaft-drarf' that
Qds un nn,i.n mi.. : ! :..
! and socket bearings minimize
:ftiotl: thn nil i.QQa.n; l-.,o tv.
j , , ---w w tlnlbl ,U4l VVJd ktt
iif'-- vuiiuneu ana
;iratea on the'
FSPer bearino nrinc
Kg stalled the Unit
& Write, call or
2S
V?'
r m-Jhogj ar, a, tffidtut
- tiivuittij
I
ihavlnr. DJ o
vtlca IIUHU wO,
:B 520 Arch Street
GERMANTOWN WOMAN
TAKES HER LIFE
Continued from Tone One
placed a considerable sum of money In
his hands.
It was said that she had bought some
stock from this man. who represented to
her that It would Incrrnse rapidly In
value. Ho had sold Rome to other women.
l) f tocl appeared to be worthless later.
Still having confidence In his feelings for
her, Miss Vranels went to New York last
Tuesday to keep nn appointment with him
tit the Hotel Imperial. Sho waited nl tho
hotel for hours, but ho did not appear.
The next day she went back to tho
hotel, but found he had not put In nn
appearance. Convinced that he had never
cored tor her and that he had only sought
her friendship tor tho sake of her money,
she returned to her shop In Ocrmnntown
sick nt heait. She could not sleep last
night nnd n womah who lived nearby and
had her confidence sat Up With her far
Into the night. At last she was able to
Bleep nnd her friend left her.
This morning, worried nbout Miss
Francis, who had expressed the belief thnt
she would not survlvo her disappointment,
her friend went to tho shop nnd going to
the apartment In the rear with Rome hot
conee sue nnd mndo for her, knocked nt
the kitchen door. Sho got no answer, nnd
going In found Miss Francis lying with a
gas tube In her mouth. The tubo was at
tached to a brand-new gas stove.
Jtushlnp out of the house tho voting
woman summoned Dr. William Shields,
of ill West School lane. He cnlled tho
Oermantown Hospital ambulance nnd
Miss Francis was hurried to the hospital.
There Doctor t'eters nnd Doctor Shields
worked for nn hour with the pulmotor,
until they knew that their efforts wero
In vnln.
Miss Francis' brothcr-ln-lnw and slsicr
Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison, of 5019
Wayne avenue, wore notified, nnd n tele
gram was Rent to nnothcr sister, Mrs.
James Werner, of Pottstown, Pa., whose
husband has an Important position with
the Stanley Flagg Iron Works. She lias
nn uncle named Jonathan living in Now
York.
Miss Francis wan .15 years of ngc. Sho
was a tall, slim, good-looking woman,
always beautifully gowned nnd of flno
carriage. The man, whoso name tho po
lice have, met her last September. Ho
was said to lie soiling stock and bonds
for a New York firm, dressed well and
was young and handsome.
Miss Francis was n member of the
Wcstsldo Presbyterian Church. Her
friends say thnt she took the man who
deceived her to church several times,
and had hopes that ho would becomo n
church member.
Chauffeur Held in Death of Clergyman
Joseph Hyle, M years old, ot 72 8th ave
nue, N'ew York, a chauffeur, was arrested
today In connection with tho death In
tho Ocrmnntown Hospital yestcrdny of
tho Itcv. J. D. Klllian, who was injured
when struck by nn automobile driven by
Hyle on January 27. Hyle will have- a
hearing today In Central station. Hyle
Is a chauffeur for It. L. Jonks, of 430
South 40th street. Mr. Klllian was for
merly In charge of n church In old Bridge,
N. J., but had recently been living in
the Nugent Homo for Hctlrcd Ilnptist
Clergymen, 220 West Johnson street. His
death was duo to pneumonia that devel
oped as a result of tho accident, physi
cians said.
I'hiladclphians nt Elkton
KL.ICTON, Mil., Feb. I. Seven out of
nine marrlago Ilcense.t Issued at the Kile
ton court oflleo this morning were to
Philadelphia couples. The I'hlladelphiaus
were: James "W. Keen and Jesslo G. Pier-
son, Edward W. Prescott and Kmma (Sou
neyman. Russell F. Hulme and yRuth
Heed, Donald Ilogardus and Ruth W.
Houdcr. Robert D. Holllday and lilUInn
Smith, Ralph D. Clancy and Margaret M.
Whitehead and Joseph V. Herbert and
Klmira Klmes.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Krmlillo Scic-mcntl. Dnwnlngtnwii, I'n.. nml
Id. i OrAscrnzn. IIOO S. Ctli t.
IVnl.imin Nrlson. Ii.ss N. "til at., nml Iloso
Filch, 1114 X. Miirsluill nt.
Charles Jtrmrnstcln, .'111 no Ijincey t ami
ltoc Flnkflsteln. :ilil K. nth rt.
Patrick ; J. Kelly .Km N. Iluby at., and Marie
:. Mitchell. :i-'.vt n. nih at.
Iliim K. IioiMs. SKii H. Ilro.nl at., and Mario
10. McOnnnldj jr.il S. Gurnet at.
Mlko llnsznk. IDS IVnnsdalc at., and Kntnr-
zyna Opei. i:il lipjm-c.
YVilll.im llencn. Jlr, Trie at., nnd Mary U Mc-
(inlilrlck, KEI Kernnn at.
William W.I'aj titer. ICT Nectnrlno St.. nnd
Ituth it. Mvcrx. ICT Nectarine at,
John J. iiril. 2.W2 Mantnn St., nnd Veronica
T. rnrncll. .I2.',l PltZKeriild it.
John P. Johnson. BiLMi S. lltli at., nnd KlUa-
liclli Wnsohelc. lit K. Ijiurcl ft.
Wllllnm T. Partridge. MM Ilrnwn St., nnd
Almlre II. Auatln. WeaterlelKh. N. V.
Clinrle Sevkc. 4.SS Htllcs at., and Lciikodja
V yiykoskn, Win Orthodox st.
John Ilnupt. l.TJI N. Cadwuladcr at., nnd
k.-uhurlne Yat-ser, 1.VK) N. Kruit at.
NutruinU-l Hnnplni. 3ai N. 7th at., and Knth-
t-rlno l-nnkol. rn.w lnrkflilo nve.
Julius Ulviic. rnil Christian at., and Fannie
lolilherir. 111.", tlrt-an at.
Thomja Kmllinain. I.eai;ui Ialnnd, and Julia
I), l-tutenbach. -i"fl7 s. lEcmlngcr st.
Ardrow J. I.ynna, Jiiwi Cedar St., and
Knthcrlne M. Savlduo, i;mi Ann at.
decrse Paul, inn Chow at., and Kllzaboth S.
Miller. HOI.", N. l'.'th at.
Xath.in A. Kcnter. 41X11 Hnverford ave., and
Helen Cohan. 411W Viola at.
Ulihard W. I'utlihert. jr.. :!!lll Chestnut at..
hikI H.irah A. Itnlib. "niki chestnut st.
Vltn Tanrmlna, 11:11 Montrose at., and Mnrl-
nnna IMsaKile. 10-11 chrlatlan at.
Cliurles M. Forsyth, :I117 N. Kith at., nnd
i:mllv u. WaKiiir, SOS (uceu lane.
Anthony otmn. Navy Yard, and Anna L
Prarcey. 1'lts II. UnrKrnnt at.
Divorce ,Suits Begun
The following divorce suits were begun
In Court of Common Pleas No. 2:
KathiTlno Wehrwcln vs. John Wchrweln.
Victor Kculey vs. May H. l-Vitley.
Iiura Uoddy lrctunian vs. John Pressman.
Maloln .Montgomery vs. Itobcrt It. Mont
gomery. Klhrl Nutt Morris vs. Horry Morris.
Kthcl M. Schcrmcrhorn vs. G, Elton Scher
merhorn. Mlnnlu YunKlnccr vs. August YunelnRer.
Annie C. Cimpialt vs. John Campbell.
(leorgo Henry Morgan vs. Kvellne Morgan.
Henry C. lllchards vs. Mary Klizabeth Itlch-arils.
Why men who want
something" better
use
SHAVING iTICK
A discriminating man
one who cares about the
perfection ot the little
things in life hits upon
R e s i n o 1 Shaving Stick,
Then, in his quiet way, he
tells about it to such of his
cronies as he knows will
also appreciate an unusual?
ly fine thing.
That is how the sale of
Resinol Shaving Stick has
grown simply because men
want a shaving stick which
gives a rich lather, without
heavy perfume, but contain
ing a soothing medicationr
like Resinol to keep the
skin soft, refreshed and
free from shaving rashes.
All good druggists sell
Resinol Shaving Stick. or
trial Ie free, write to
Dept. S-M. Resinol. Ualtl
more, Md.
BOSTON BANKER WILL
PLEAD FOR BRANDEIS
Big Stockholder in Shoe Ma
chinery Company Will De
fend Lawyer Against
Charge
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. Prospects for
speedy favorable nctlon by tho Kotmto on
the nomination of lxnils D. Drnndeln ns
Associate Justice of tno United States
Supreme Clourt Increased today.
It was learned that James J. Slarrow,
eminent lawyer nnd banker of Hoston,
familiar with Mr. Hrandels' connection
with the United Shoe Machinery Company,
will appear before Senntor ('billon's sub
committee to fnvor. confirmation. Mr.
Starrow is now n heavy stockholder In
the concern which hns figured so promi
nently in the sentiment for nnd ugnlnst
Mr. Hrandels. Mr. Starrow, friends of
Ilrnndela here say, will Inform (he sub
committee regarding Mr. Hrandels' former
connection with tho firm, nnd will nssuro
them that knowledge so obtained was not
used in nny unethical way when he ap
peared later as counsel ngalnst the com
pany. The charge by enemies of Mr.
Urnndeis that he had violated legal ethics
In this way has been the prlclpal hone of
contention among the Hvc Senators named
to Investigate.
In addition lo the testimony of Mr. Star
row, It Is practically assured that Paul
Warburg, a member nf the Federal Re
serve Hoard, also will appear In behalf of
Mr. Urandcls.
MOVIE STAR PLAYS
IN REAL LOVE SUIT
Clara Kimball Young's Hus
band Wants Manager to Pay
$100,000 for Affections
RICHMOND SUSPENDED
BY BISHOP'S ACT
Continued from Page One
as mlnlstcr-ln-charge Mr. Huff would go
to the edifice nt tho regular hour for
services on Sunday morning.
Mr. Richmond, however, does not pro
poso to permit Mr. Huff to tnko charge
nt the church, and Intends to preach both
In the morning nnd evening. When he
was told of tho plans for Mr. Huff to be
nt the church Sunday morning, he laughed
heartily and said:
"Poor Mr.' Huff! So he's coming back.
Well, you know what happened Inst June.
If he wants to come to tho church, let
him come, but he won't preach. I,ct him
play the Dlshop's fool if he wants to
come.
"You can say positively that I shall
preach, and the only way they could
prevent me from preaching would be to
have n gunrd of soldiery stationed there
to shoot me down. And they'd hnve to
shoot me down, too!"
The letter sent to Hlshop Rhlnelandcr
was addressed to ".Mr. P. M. Rhlnelandcr,
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal,
Denomination In Philadelphia and Chap
lain of the Stonemen."
In the letter he Informed tho Hlshop
that "Inasmuch as I cannot recognize your
moral authority or even your ecclesiastical
right to sentence me to a year's suspension
from the priesthood which you nro doing
at this moment I shall not present my
self before you In answer to your sum
mons. What you do would be an eccleci
astlc.nl farce wero It not a moral outrage.
"For months you have conspired
against St. John's parish and have tried
every possible way to Injure my work."
Mr. Richmond continues ills attack on
tho Bishop by telling him that ho was
afraid to appear before the chancellor in
open court nt the recent trial of the
minister.
"You wero afraid to lace the court," ho
continues, "and hence, by Intimation, the
court condemned you in tho final charge.
You consorted for months with tho very
men who have sought to stir up strife
In our parish and on whoso charges I
was acquitted by the triers on Decem
ber 17, 1915.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-"A Ilroken Ro
mance! or. Art versus Husband," a real
drama In two law suits.
Mrs. Clara Kimball Young, whoso face
Is well known lo deuitcos of the illin
drama nnd who signs her receipt ench
weeli for about $2500 In return for her
efforts, Is the star of this domestic
scenario.
There arc two versions. One Is writ
ten by James Young, husband of Mrs.
Young; the other by Lewis J. Selznlck,
formerly general manager and vice presi
dent of tho Wortd Film Corporation. Mrs.
Young furnished n prologue n few weeks
ago when she sued Young for a separa
tion on the ground of cruelty.
The theme of the drama, ns written bv
Young, who yesterday llled a $100,000 j
alienation suit ngalnst Scb.nlck, deals Willi i
a wire who, believing that her husband
wns n detriment to her artistic Advance
ment, left the husband. Sclzulck, Young
declares, wns responsible for this tem
peramental Urn of mind on the part of
his wife.
The romnnce began In 1010 in Jersey
City, which, while not particularly ro
mantic. Is the scene of many marriages
that cannot bo performed In New York.
The mnrrlagc ot tho Youngs wns one of
these, Young's llrst wife, Mrs. Rldn John
son Young, the playwright, having ob
tained a divorce from him, Young says
In his suit against Sclr.nlek that he nnd
his wife lived happily together until De
cember S, ulthough Selznlck denies this
bliss existed. Hut on that date, says
Young, the defendant succeeded In Induc
ing Mrs. Young to leave her husband ott
the argument that the husband wns n
detriment to her artistic advancement and
career, nnd was not a fit husband an 1
companion, Selznlck used the further In
ducement, according trt Young, of his abil
ity to promote her career. Only n few
days ngo It was announced that Selz
nlck hnd become the head of the newly
Incorporated Clnrn Kimball Young Film
Corporation, capitalized nt 11,000,000.
Tho contract rntercd Into by Mrs.
Yoimg nnd Selznlck, says Young, was
contingent on her promise to leavo her
husband. Young also alleges that the
Hint mnnnger Is responsible for the sepa
ration suit Mrs. Young has brought. .Ml
this was accomplished, Young sny,
through the great control which Selznlck
exercised over the mind of the HI in stn-
Selznlck makes n general denial of the
allegations in the alienation suit, nnd de
nies thnt there wns harmony in Un
voting household.
MAN HEM) ON THEFT CHARGE
Detective Says Prisoner Hns Recently
Completed Jail Term
Cleorge Rosseller, a well-groomed young
lnnn, 25 years old, who gave his address
ns IIS Penn street, Camden, stood before
Mnglstrato Pennock, In the Central Po
lice Court today, accused of stealing an
overcoat valued at 2.10 from tho store of
Strawbrldgc ft Clothier yesterday.
The man's general nppcarnnco wns one
of culture nnd refinement, nnd the spec
tators In tho courtroom wero seemingly
amazed when one of Captain Cameron's
detectives told the court that Rosseller
was released from tho County Prison
onlv three weeks ngo, after serving six
months for theft at tho Wnnnmaker
store. The prisoner wns held In J400
ball for court.
John Thomas, who gave Oth nnd Spring
Harden streets as his address, was held
In $300 ball for court, accused of stealing
n pair of trousers and n piece of silk
from tho Strawbrldge & Clothier store.
Semi-Annual
Shoe Clearance
Now in Progress
TIIIS is an unusual opportunity to purchase
men's, women's and children's shoes for
future wear before the general prices on foot
wear are increased.
1314 CHESTNUT STREET
Store Open MJr tJtfiJP9
Saturday till 10 fjlllf f ff kF
C1PP rS CWWP
JLik My
WmMm
f Vbi ran
K aw
Vogoe
A A liny fraction of your lot on one UUchottn gown
The gown you buy and never wear is the really ex
pensive gown! Hats, suits, negligees, that just miss
being exactly what you want, are the ones that cost
more than you can afford.
Why take chances again this year when by simply
sending in the coupon and at your convenience pay
ing $2 you can insure the correctness of your whole
Spring and Summer Wardrobe?
Vogue suggests that before you spend a single penny
on new clothes, before you even plan your Summer
wardrobe, you consult its great Spring Fashion
numbers:
HERE ARE THE
NUMBERS OF
C lit cJ H
WHICH YOU WILL RECEIVE FOR $2
Forecait of Spring Fiuhion February 1
Thr earliest and nit trustworthy fortcast of the Spring mode. Author)
tic information on tlio correct luslilons for tho coining season. An in
surance against the most costly o( all wardrobe error a wione start.
Spring Millinery
February 15
Tho best ICO model hats Paris ha pro
duced lor tlia Spiinir ol Hh. Model
gowns from tho opi-iitnus the ocutst
models in veils and coltlures.
Spring Patterns
anil Materials
March 1 Travel
Brides and Summer Homes May X
Contains many new ideas (or clothes
jewelry, decorations and liousrlurnih
incs, tlio latest ideas lor weddinc. and
a deal r.ini;o of Kifls. both tlio sinipla
kind and the elaborate kind.
May 15
Plans for your entire Spring wardrobe.
The newest Spring models adapted to
pattern form. Voguo patterns bruise
the crp between the limned and the un
limited income.
All tho Utile accrsmries that male Ids
in a train or steamtliip most tolerable.
Summer Fashions
June 1
Paris Openings
March 15
, SPECIAL OFFER
Send In tho Coupon below with S2 and
. wo will send you with our compli
X. .- i r- -
moan a copy as sua furecu-i u-
Spring fashions ffamber show
V. V Ing more than 40 model gowns
"V'v- 'h' Pri ka produced for
W$Vr. tho Spring of 1916
JoK'?' V-X n-aking. 13 number. In-
' WrV Vi V Or.lfmoiteoiiKici,-r-J
" 1 4. o- V wpao without money sod
N- fL nfl c "l" '
Tho complete story of the I'aris Open
ings tho successful creations cf cacti
couturier, wtncii, tnicen concctueiy. es
tablish Iho mode. Tliisnumberincludcs
the best models culled from the best
collections.
Spring Fashions April 1
Vogue's fins', pronouncement on the
season's mode what Is fashionable and
why it is f as. donablo. from the topmost
lock of her new coiilure to her correct
new b-ots.
Smart Fc-hlons
for Limited Incomes April 15
Er.n a $.500 dress allowance ran bo
made to turn OLt a "Vcy uruh" woman
if she knows just what Is and what is
not smart economy. The formula will
be found In this number.
Summer frocks of oil kinds, from the
latest product of tlio ureal an her o(
I'aris to tho simple affair for knock
about wear.
In tho Country
June 13
An Issue full ol gardens and rountir
clubs, races and teas-do actitltics all
the phases ol Summer plastime.
Hot Weather Fashions July 1
This Vogue Indicates the cool and cor
rect ardiobe for all outdoor spoils.
Hostess July 15
The newest Ideas in Midsummer entertainments.
London and Paris
August 1
War stricken Europe bas regained her
balance and sends us new and fietli
Ideas,
v vy.
In the next few months during the very period in
which Voguo's special Fashion' numbers appear
you will be selecting your entire wardrobe for the
coming Spring and paying out .hundreds of dollars
for the suits, hats, and gowns that you select.
Consider then, that for $2 a tiny fraction of your
loss on a single ill-chogen hat or gown not only
may you have before you at this important season
these great special Fashion numbers, but all through
the Spring and the coming Summer the numbers
that follow them.
Philadelphia Store, 15th & Chestnut
OUT
Our Entire Stock of Men's
and Young Men's Clothes
Without Regard to Cost or Loss
nxATSuEREsd FOR SALE
High corner
rental, salaries,
taxes and exces
sive overhead ex
penses, etc., re
suited in my
Philadelphia
store failing to
show a profit in
1915, in spite of
a big increase in
gross sales.
Therefore, rath
er than lower
the Georges
Standard of
value or increase
selling prices, 1
am discontinu
ing this store.
My bid for
your patronage
right now is
based on legiti
mate price cut
ting. I absolutely
defy competition
for bona fide value
giving, and it is
certainly wisdom
in the face of a ris
ing fabric market
and a famine for
dye stuffs for the
men and young men
of Philadelphia to
buy here now, not
only for present
need, but for next '
season as well.
"FUR COATS"
10.00 Muxkrnt Hunt
i-ont re- SOO Eft
iltit-ed to. . . . JtJJ
.111.1)0 Marmot lined
r..".... '34,50
And ho on ii to the
llneHtSltM) Hn en
routx, uoiv JJ,UV'
So. mo exceptional
bargains In Auto
coats Fur outside
See Windows.
REDUCTIONS
$15 and $16.50
Overcoats and Suits
$18 and $20
Overcoats and Suits
$22.50 and $25
Overcoats and Suits
111,11 O -m A
V 14-
$28 and $30
Overcoats and Suits
and so on. Suits and
Overcoats reduced from
$32.50 to $18 $35,
now $20, up to the fin
est garments, including
Montagnac Overcoats,
all reduced in the same
proportion.
I Alterations Free
I
TROUSERS"
2.bo i cjn
tirade uow A wvl
3.00 K-udm n ()0
."Vim ....
2.50
.dc.". '3.00
All tils' her priced
trousers reduced pro
portionately. '
15th & Chestnut Sts
PHILADELPHIA
Aho Ncto York (2)
Boston
Prouidtnca
Buffalo
t in
4Ujl'l&HM
r-rAil.---Mil--
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