jltANKC CITY FAD
B NOW "SWIMMING
TO REDUCE WEIGHT",
EVENING LEDGEB-j?giLADELPHlA FRIDAY, MABOH 17, 1916.
HIBERNIANS WHO WILL DANCE TONIGHT
9
fomen Visitors Take Daily
Diyes in roois ruamuii
Show to Make a
Stir
IllCOTT A GERS RETURNING
,rVTlfi CITY. Starch 17. Swim
Li! Wduce your weight I Society matrons i
SS Athletic daughters from mnny cities
r, .,intl the newest Blognn with
if" -..!. 1 1,- ccashorc enthtialnsm. The
kS fad hBS arrived, opportunely, for
fc-lvM rs nn admirable substlluto for
wh aro frceoln8 dnnclns for
. Doctom nre '!'Pl5JSl"L" I"?"" "JJ CHMaeme awey
pfWUrs. ,,(ps, rViiiHenueiiltv.
SMrttlve possibilities, i-oiiscnuciiuj,
Srt U i Brcnt splashltiB both mornliiR
ml afternoon in mo pooi m uiu v.uhimu
"; .i. nt ilm lareer tank there.
Among tlio I'lillailclphlansi hero thcro
Wh... mra nntliuslastlc swimmers than
fuijj Sophy Worth, of tho Gladstone, who
,, it the Dennis with her mother. Mrs.
ffft Harry vuni.. .-... -.,
. .iHi lirtfa lini'ii It.ntln lint
Wis ana oeconini ...no -
?JL. .imnat dally nt tho Casino. There
P.. Amis exnert nntatorlum devotees from
jfpr Tork, Pittsburgh, Cle eland, Iloston,
!r..Mniton and Italtlmore.
,. rhmtiaratUcly little attempt 1m made to
'Main Style l wnier Hum. -"i iiiu
-Oft P3n "ID UUBIHIIIV!, ..." o.n "
utft few 1,luc or "rown. hut tho ina
wtt black, unrelieved ccopt for lace
collar and cuffs. The promised knlckcr
bocker swimming suit has not received
Mtletfs s.inctlon here, although an oeca
ilsnal scml-prnfesslonal swimmer creates
Jl.thlne of a sensutlon at tho Hygela
jjty appearing In sklrtless raiment.
TO KNTIJHTAtN' THItONClS.
J The now-assured Fashion Show Is but
',,, 0( the stellar nttrnctlons being lined
to by hotel men ami nmusemem managers
"for the entcrtalmient of the rapidly
'rrowlns pre-I'astcr throngs. Tho Apollo
,ThMtn? management led oft with a "llrst-tlme-on-any-stngo"
production of n new
musical comedy, "I'omo to riohemla," In
which Dalsle Irving, equally famous
rltroad as n beauty and jirltna donna,
'makes her American debut. Her vehicle
la described as an "rxcluslvo nuislciil
Mitt nf no. and fun.'
F, Wilton Lncknye. Cyril Scott, Hilda
fesnani. Kathleen Clifford mid othor stars
rippear here next week In the premier
ft of "Everyman's Castle," a drama of today,
B .... AMknn, T,lf,ll.
' Serite do niaghlleff's llallct Rlibse Is to
appear at tho Apollo on the 28th, under
lit auspices of the Hotel Men's Associa
tion, which entered n guarantee of SG500
to land this holiday feature. John Mc
Corraack, the Irish tenor, who has a largo
following here, will sing at the Harden
Pltr on Palm Sunday. A year ago scats
ntn sold upon tho stage to tako care of
in overflow house. All of tho big Board
walk hotels aro to have musical features
for Easter Sunday.
WILL IONOP.K OPPOSITION'.
It Is quite settled that the opposition of
l few Boardwalk costumcrs will not be
rerrtltted to upset well-advanced plans
fc for the Phlladclphla-made Fashion Show,
f After discussing tho situation from every
b anjle, tha hotel men's committee, headed
if Howard Edwards, refused to make any
concessions whatever, und the show Is to
bo distinctively a Philadelphia production.
Nor are tho producers of feminine garh
to have tho whole exhibition to thcni-
Mlyta, At least two sections), Mr. Well-
Dressed Man, are to bo devoted to miow-
Iii tho last word In npproved masculine
apparel, from footwear to top hats.
Boardwalk chair barons laughed nt
tints from city officials. Incensed over nn
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court In tho chair tax tight, thnt the city
tan bar rolling chairs from tho Boardwalk
If It sees fit. "It cannot be dono," every
last one of the barons said today. Their
(tslanatton Is that thousands of visitors.
I who count the rubber-tired, cozlly cush
ioned coupes of wicker and glass one of
Atlantic City's greatest attractions, never
would permit tho "Chair TrUBt" to bo put
out of business.
CHELSEA COTTAGES OPENED.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Webb, of
Dklns Park, havo opened their cottngo In
jChelsea, Major and Mrs. E. Gray Pendle
! ton are expected homo shortly from Palm
S Beach.
W, Mrs. Helen Payne and Miss .Helena A.
B Pay no are amonir the newcomers at the
Strand. Mrs. Charles Henry Scott and
on were luncheon visitors nt a Board
walk hotel. Ml-H. V. a. Hr and -Mrs.
SH. C Dunham, of Scranton. are nt tho
iTraymore with Miss Louise Shlndel, of
Tamaqua. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Zehndor
nd Miss Zehnder, of Scranton, are visi
tor at tho Dennis.
At some of the hotels men room-hunters
are almost ns Insistent as the women
Seekers Of liarsrafna In Did nivnmiiinrlntlnn
lne In "Beelng" what room clerks have
w oner. Before he was settled finally
st a big hostelry yesterday, a well
rroomed man of middle age looked over
MIf a doaen apartments. Finally he
wok the most expensive of the lot.
I !aHJhiK,v VtfhillllllllllllllllllK III m. vV
mW&MKmm III figfe t; MIM
& 4 ..i n& KJSSM?2
M 5S h-
yjmmmmkX immsu
fei .a. t KL tSE&FMftn .y vtji i ns
tmm,J 5ULLIKW
JyS&S&ia& - n .
iK7 TftjrWW. "7X I I
Mt-I ,35a4S-, III
tR 'me IrU
wrrr& cr&vfy
fiEHMAXTOWX A. 0. II.
TOJIONOK ST. I'ATUICK
Will Hold Reunion Speeches by Irish
Members of Parliament
St. Patrick's Day will bo celebrated to
night by Division N'o. 8. A. O. H of Ger
mantown, when tho 35lh nmiunl reunion
will be held. In Town Hall. Speeches will
bo made by prominent Irlih members of
tho House of Parliament; and tho civic
admlnlsttation and a ball will mark the
nnnivcrsary of the society's patron saint,
More than 1000 persons nre expected to
attoml.
The principal speakers will Include As
Blstnnt City Solicitor Michael .1. McKncry.
Iteglstcr of Wills James 15. Shcchan. the
Hon. William Murphy and the Hon.
Thomas McLaughlin, both of tho British
IIoiiho of Parliament.
Tho grand march of tho ball will lie
led by Peter Carney and Miss Catherine
Carney, assisted by Jo -ph Fleming nnd
Miss Margaret Fleming Diamond rings
will bo presented to both young ladles
by the society.
The prominent officers of the division
who will be present Include tho president,
Jeremiah J. Sullivan, a former member
of Parliament from Ireland; Peter Mc
Crosscn, vice president; Joseph Carney,
secretary; Frank Hownrd, financial secretary.
Tho committee In chnrgo of tho affair
Includes Matthew rtaldy. chairman;
Josepll Fleming, Michael Khclld, Edward
Ityan, Charles Dovlne, William Murphy,
Jnmos Dougherty, John" Murphy nnd
Joseph Smith.
'Ireland for Allies
and Libcrti" Redmond
By JOHN REDMOND
MemW of Pnrllnm-nt nnd t.fnlT In tlio
Fljrnt for lloni llulo in Irelamt.
LONDON, March 17. St. Pat
rick's Day greetings to Irishmen
nnd friends of Ireland in America I
Ireland stands united with the
Allies in the cause of liberty and
civilization and looks forward with
confidence to tho union of all her
sons in the service of their common
country under home rule at the
termination of the war.
MAYOR RIDDLE WILL
HAVE MANY OPPONENTS
Ten Candidates for Five Places
in Atlantic City Commission.
Half a Hundred Expected
P61ice Court Chronicles
Timothy Green, of Oreoniboro, arrived
In Kensington via Orcen River.
Ho was running loosely to the wind
ward nnd his ballast had listed. Thero
was also something wrong with his com
pass for ho found himself many miles
from the right Intltude. To make matters
worse, Timothy sought advice from white
coated pilots at attractive life-saving sta
tions, but this only complicated his navi
gation. His cargo dually became too much for
his horsepower. Then Green anchored on
nn Inviting front step near Trenton ave
nue nnd Tork street. Although It wns
ICHAItGES SURGEON LEFT
; NEEDLE IN CHILD'S EYE
'
Actress Brings Suit Against Noted
, New York Specialist
US7 YORK. March 17. Dr. Herbert
t WOOt ton. nn av onH anAiniiat-
u note, was defendant In a suit on trial
juterday before Justice Hotchklss and a
WX In the Supreme Court because of an
vMratlnn ha nt.-n. l , .a. a f.
!,-, - I'v.iuiiucu ill iij on .a.mee
Koland, then 2 years oia.
din iT ' '" tne daughter of Mrs. Nesta
oecKer Roland, an actress, who brought
I. ---- ' Butwumii ui ner uaugn
ffijr. l,emBnds 50,000 because, Bhe
"S, after an onerntlnn nnrrnrmAH hv
W, V 1T, on the cnlld- a Part ot a needle
i?m round to have been left In the girl's
h Roland testified that Zaldee had
tonS , ytm Bnd that Doctor Woot
feratS r;?rmea a" unusual operation to
It... "' ""uuie. anero was upparent-
1tt ,1, Sprovement' and a"or a few days,
toontvi . cmI,lalned of Intense pain. Two
rkS? ik1-' he ! ot a needle
IM 'trough the flesh over the eye.
SEEK "BUTCH" McDEVITT
KMilHonaire for p Day" Sought by
uetectivea at Shore
E32ethSriSMcFY' N- J- Uarch -Kada
I ' f la to b 'rom Wllkes-Barre,
KBuuh-aXniv.r,,,.h5-A0.dayJ?.r
BSrsSit. a daV vhom District Attor
feS&u nuTtte'r!8ntthtre.C,U,Z '" reIatl"
attdl , A?.a!?-"8..8tatue whl h P
OUU aunrf l " severai weeks ago
feamhT. . ln. a corner of the commission
E?.," c'ty Hall, but olllclals have
IMlhlnjr of the original of the statue.
KiitST" hV. i5uehnJe'8 "corner." where
TTt.. "" "la headquarters durlne his
j k Here, failed to disclose his where-
cold, his engines wero working well, and
he wns warm within. Klnnlly the human
craft sounded six bells and turned In for
tho night, regardless of the somewhat
rocky bed.
In fancy Timothy Journeyed to France.
Knghtnd, Scotland and Ireland. He had
visited many places ln the Emerald Isle,
when ho was aware of the fact that a
huge green snake was approaching, its
(laming eyes were riveted on Tim. nnd Its
tongue was wiggling ln anticipation.
Tim jumped up to kick the serpent out
of the road, when he foil Into the arms
of a. friendly cop, "I've heard," said the
bluecoat, "that greo,ti creme de mentho
affected somo people this way, but I've
never seen It In action before."
Tim was taken to the Trenton avenue
and Dauphin street station. Magistrate
Dletz regarded him severely as the pris
oner told his horrible tale. Then a
twinkle shone in the Magistrate's eye.
"Discharged," he said, "but I'd advise
you to swear off." Tim swore that he
would. Not until he reached the btreet
did he realize that it was St. Patrick's
Day.
Woman Hurt in Auto Collision
As the result of an automobile collision
at Broad and Tasker streets last night,
Mrs. K. M. Duffy,' of 3630 Lancaster ave
nue, Is in the Methodist Hospital suffering
from serious Internal injuries. Mrs. Duf
fy's machine was Btruek by a car owned
by S. W. fr'itzhUBh, of 01 Chestnut
street
ATLANTIC CITY. March 17. Ten
candidates thus far are In the Held for
tho otllco of City Commissioner, with five
$360(1 places to ' filled and tho light Is
barely opened. Nominations may bn en
tered, it was decided today, until April
2D, 10 days before the city votes. Ry
that time close to half a hundred patriots
aro expected to bo In tho lists.
Next to the fart that Mayor "Mil!"
UliMIe Is to bo a candldnto for ro-clcctlon.
with the field ugalii'it him. 111 all prob
ability. Interest centres ery largely In
Ooorgo l! Joly, .Ir.. a real cst'ito oper
ator, who has frankl nerved notice upon
187 license holders ho will voto to put a
great many of them out of business If
elected. Right now, one thing Is certain,
tho saloon voto will not be for. .loly.
It may not be for Mayor Riddle, It was
said today. In spite ot the Mayor's reputed
enthusiasm over u return to the "good
old times" when Atlantic City was wide
open on .Sunday. Representatives of a
saloonlsts' organization today said the
Mayor may bo strong for an open .Sunday,
but ho has done very little to bring it
back again.
City Commissioners Harry Iiachuroch,
Jcsso U. Thompson, Wllllum 11. Rartlrtt
and Albert Ueycr also will bo candidates
for re-election. Whether they will stand
togother or whether llartlett will break
away and risk his chances as an nlly of
Mayor Riddle probably will bo determined
this ok.
Other self-announced candidates in
clude Samuel lireuthwalte, a hotel man;
William V. Hooy, president of tho County
liar Association J Dr. Underwood Cochran,
a booster and convention hall enthusiast,
nnd Alfred M. Heston, a city official for
20 years or more. Heston seeks veng
eance and vindication. After baving the
city more than $200,000 In 16 years by
defying bosses while he held tho office
ot City Comptroller, Heston, u few months
ago, was unceremoniously ousted both ns
City Treasurer and Sinking Fund Com
missioner. Ho is In modest circumstances
after having handled many millions of At
lantic City's funds faithfully, and that
fact will be an clement in the campaign.
Telephone Company Asks Charter
Tho Haddonllcld Rural Telephone Com
pany has filed articles of Incorporation
in Camden. Tho objects of tlio compuuy
are to build und operate telephone Hues
in New Jersey. The capital Is $2000. The
Incorporators are Kdwurd J. Dougherty,
Kdwln ISalllnger, Charles D. Ralllnger. Al
vln SI. Warrington, ! Iwell It. Warrington,
Frank C. Ames. Mark D. Wills, Charles
D. Barton, Joseph Ilarton. James II. WU
lltts, Margaret Sutter, Harry n. Cox,
Charles W. Rodgcrs nnd W. S. Fortlner
GREEN PIG NO LONGER DESECRATES
THE SPIRIT OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Demand for Tokens, However, Exceeds That of Any
Other Year Shortage of German Dyes Fails to Mar
Jocund Dispositions of Irish Patriots
Tho green pig is dead dead ns n door
nail. No longer will tho little plaster
figure with n snoot at one end and a
ciirllcuo Inll nt the other, repose In a.
shop window nnd grin Its defiance at a
true Irishman.
Dealers In novelties hung tho crepo on
the tall of the green pig this season.
Complaints from the Irish, Individually
and collectively, siimced to show the deal
ers that there were limits to oven the
irishman's sense of humor, nnd with one
order tho green pig wns ofllclnlly burled.
rhllndelphlans, aBlde from the descend
ants of Urlnii Boru, will probably not
notice the beast's demise, for the question
never occurred to them ns to why nn
Irishman should be associated with a
green pig, but they will ho more than rec
ompensed In tho addition of new novel
ties that get closer to tho real spirit ot
St. Patrick's Day.
There nre tho usual shillelagh-), al
though they nre In different varlnllons
thnn urual. nnd green stovepipe lints
which come npart with a long, green
fiinke, the lineal ileicefldunt of the last
one St. Patrick drove from Ireland, shoot
ing forth to i-caro those who do not sweat
by the patron saint of the Green Isle.
Thero Is, of course, n fly In tho meta
phorical ointment Gorman dyes have
passed temporarily to beyond the beyond
nnd great dlfllculty has been experienced
by the dealers In St. I'ntrlck's Day novel
tle.i to get the exact shade of rich green
thnt Is symbolic of tho Irishman's colobra-
tlon. Tho Japanese, for the first limn,
have entered tho nrena nnd nre supplying ' (illicitly ns possible.
the majority of the goods which the Ger
mans had supplied prior to the war.
The demand for tokens for the holiday
have been so great that late-comers In the
field of orders have hnd to tako the dark
green or nothing. Hotels nnd cafes have
joined In the enormous business, boosting
the volumo of trade In advance of Inst
year nnd previous seasons.
This yonr Is tho banner year for soiling
St. Patrick's Day lokons, according to
John K. Sullivan, of tho firm of John A.
Bradley. "Our stock was sold out com
pletely about a week ago," said Mr. Sulli
van. "Since that time wo have been try
ing to get more to fill orders. Wo tinvc
been receiving orders In exceedingly Inrgo
quantities from hotels, apparently show
ing thnt souvenirs are becoming inoro
popular than usual on St Patrick's Day
No. not a pig this year. We stopped sell
ing them because the Irish folks nnd their
sympathizers thought they were too un
complimentary. When do we stnrt for
next reason? Plenty of tlmo yet. Wo
don't have to think about St. Patrick's
Day, 11)17, until next Monday."
It Is true thnt today was Rtarted
primarily by tho Irish for tho Irish, but
It seemed this morning, from the number
of shamrocks nnd "Erin Go Brngh" signs
worn In lapels, that everybody, no matter
what the creed, had Imbibed tho spirit of
tho day. The color called ornngo wns little
in evidence, except on the bucks of tho
bills of higher denominations, und the
true Irishman rid himself oven ot that as
U. S. STEEL EARNINGS
$726,683,589 IN 1915
ceding. The nvorngo prlco of both domes
tic and export tonnage wns $1.05 a ton In
excess of the 19H quotation.
K. H. Gary, chairman of tho corporation,
says In the nnnunl statement that addi
tions and betterments decided upon dur
ing the year will Involvo tho estimated
i ear tne lourtli Greatest in Tim comoration nmduwd in m. war
T-Tl'qtnvv nf rnrnnrntinn i H. 762.639 tons of rolled nnd other llnlshed
I-IISIOIJ 01 OOiporntlOn,. steel, n gain of 30.40 per cent over lOll.
RCDOl't Announces Tl,e report states that this was npproxl-
atitiJlj ou )C1 VUlll. Ui. IIIU tlillllttll UHl'llUliy
NHW YORK, March 17. The Vnltcd
States Steel Corporation's gross earning
last y.-nr from all sources nmounted to
$726.6S3,r.89, nn Increase of $108,268, 658
from 1911. It was the fourth gronteut
year In the corporallonV history, the turn
over having been exceeded by something
nmro tiian $00,000,000 in 1913, by n small
cr margin In 1012 nnd In the boom year of
1 007. The year's net revenue, made pub.
lie somo time ngo. was $110,250.06. u
gain of $58,50.1.3 is from the preceding
llscnl period.
HcciuiHc of the abnormal demand for
f,tcel for export In the Inst quarter for
domestic munition manufacturing, several
features appeared In the pamphlet report
Just Issued which would not be in evi
dence ordinarily. Tho value of finished
btcel Mild for export was $95,163,393,
ngalnst $42,781,091 In 1914. n gain of moro
than 122 per cent. This w.is the greatest
foreign demand ever experienced by tho
corporation In a single year. Tho domestic
output of llnlshed material, worth $391,
188,661, wns 15.9 per cent, greater than
the year before.
Prices received In 1915, based on tho
total tonnage of rolled nnd other finished
steel products shipped, showed, In case of
export consignment, an average Increase
of $1.19 n ton. At tho snmo time, tho
nvciago prlco for this material sold Into
domestic consuming channels was only
26 cents a ton higher than the year pre-
or tne mills, considering the year as a
whole, but that In tho final quarter tho
output cqUHlled tho maximum Btccl pro
ducing capacity. As this condition Is un
derstood to hnve continued, It Is expected
111 the trndo that the l'JIC record will
closely approach 14,000,000 tons of fin
ished steel, exceeding every previous year
in tho corporation's history.
SEEK NEW "L." STATIONS
Movement to Obtain Them Started nt
Merchants' Dinner
At least two stations on the Market
street elevated lino between 15th nnd 32d
streets nre wanted by tho Market Street
Merchants' Association. A movement to
obtain them was started last night at a
dinner nf tho association nt the Hotel
Illngliam. It wns suggested that the sta
tions be located at 19th nnd 24th streets,
whero theio are connections with tho sub-way-surfaco
Ilnc3.
It was contended that such stations
would bave a great deal of tlmo and dis
comfort for thousunda of persons who now
havo to transfer at 13th street to reach
business houses or residences to tho woHt.
William II. Levis proposed the plan for
the new stntlons, nnd the association's
president, William L. Kldrldgo, appointed
him chairman of n committee to push tho
project.
w
eeK-M,n
Of Slightly Used
Pianos
Seventeen Pianos in fine
condition go on sale today.
These instruments were
taken in exchange last week
as part payment for Cun-
$300 Weser Bros., ningham Pianos. The terms
are as low as $5 monthly.
vrfi'iLniilli,'.MJi "'mi "mi, rr
$85
MAHOGANY
CASB
gs;sssis.-
III Tt.VM'm ' I W h iiy d -Iri rtJ r
Itere Pav tnr r...i w 1
ljlB.n. " "V1EI1J IIUIM'Itl
'lh!?tnJ.0!t the Bvrly Wool Stock
Shpfdy M.IU. has announce an In-
When you 0. K. bill for
Electrotypes, you timply ap
prove an initial coal, Tho
actual cost cornea later in the j
nresa-rooiu. Consequently, your ' j
0. K. should be deferred until ; 3
the time ticKetj are an cnargeu
? ueainst the job you are print- ! !
h ins. Then, and then only, can
you tell what you are getting; j
out ot your investment, noyai ,
electrotypes are the loweet net
coat duplicates ypu can buy in ;;i
inn or any oiucr ciiy in uo
United Statei.
ROYAL ELECTROTYPE CO.
PHILADELPHIA
J1P1I
dSHrS
"Paddy's
Night"
at the m
Hanover
"PAT" and his "Bonny
JL Lassie" will bo with
usWe'll expect you.
We have celebrated
many holiday occasions,
but for a real typical good
time1 we stand "pat" on
this one.
Souvenirs, Special Music
and Dancinjr.
,) ANOVER
Twelfth and Arch Sts.
iuiranc da ItXh SI.'
CLAUDE If MOHR. MgT
Dp tC'SLWiLLELfcaiJMT
$325 Smith &
Barnes, $95
MAHOGANY CASH
95
95
UPRIGHTS
S300 BRAMBACH $
Mahogany.
$325 0. 0. PEASE $
Mahogany,
$300 COFIflAD MEYEflS $
& SONS
Oak
$300 HARVARD PIANO CO. $
Mahogany.
$326 NEW ENGLAND $
PIANO CO.
Mahogany.
$325 H, C. S0H0MA0KER $
Mahogany.
$325 WAVERLY PIANO 00. $1 1
Mahogany. J. J. O
s125
s135
s135
135
$450 EVERETT PIANO CO. $f ef A
Walnut. J. ill P
$4DU ivers & Fond $B00 STEINWAY & SONS
5155 noievood.
Pfyy" -"'' nv, ji1 igTia?!?l?!!??ff
1
$325 Regent, $125 , "
MAHOGANY CASH
Walnut.
$400 HAZELT0N BROS.
Walnut.
$425 Summer & co.
Ebony.
$425 CHICKERINQ & SONS $
rtoaewood.
165
fmfrda
IR I AN O C O.
11th & CHESTNUT STS.
Factory SOU) St. and Parkiide Aye.
HHaaaHnHKBBaHBHBSnManMMEV'i
d Sale
" i . ...,, i
DmonnmiHG
Philadelphia Store
15th and Chestnut
Store Open Tonight
Till 9
Saturday Till 10
Last year saw a great
Incrcaso In gross lui.ilnes.i
nt this store yet It failed
to show n profit. Wo nro
literally forced by the In
creasing cost of doing
business, high
corner rental,
general over
head oxpenses
to discontinue.
Profits aro Im
possible unless
wo lower the
standard of
Georges value,
nnd this wo
rcfuso to do.
-" wm""
VERCOAT
CLEAN-UP
Closing Out Entire
Remaining Stock,
Comprising 1184
Garments at Re
markable Savings.
mi'-mm
SsHH
if
IN VIEW of the rising fabric
market nnd the continued
famine for dyestulTs, it is
certain that these garments will
cost you $5 to $10 more than our
original price next season.
By all means buy now for next
winter. You will not only be
many dollars in pocket, but right
up to the minute in fashion,
as Georges model clothes arc ;
always a full season in advance
of average readymades in stsic.
331 in AH. Now
98 of the $18.00 Grade
104 of the $16.50 Grade
76 of the $15.00 Grade
53 of the $12.50 Grade
101 of the $28.00 Grade
209 of the $25.00 Grade
212 of the $22.50 Grade
86 of the $20.00 Grade
17 of the $40.00 Grade
57 of the $35.00 Grade
73 of the $32.50 Grade
98 of the $30.00 Grade
Included are the finest silk and satin lined
coats, both single and double breasted models
608 in All. Now
245 in All, Now
SUITS
Were $15 &
$16.50, Now
Were $18 &
$20, Now...
10
i:
Were $22.50
& $25, Now
Were $28 &
$30, Now...
14
Included are hundreds of Suits of medium
weight ideal for late Spring service
FINAL FUR COAT
CLEAN-UP
Natural Muskrat Lined
Coats, "just 37 left." Full
skins, Persian lamb collars.
Outside shell of the finest
English Coating. Originally
marked $40. $00 Cf)
r v vs
Now.
Marmot Lined Coats (9 in all),
choice of Beaver, Persian lamb
or natural rat collars, outside
shell of the finest black kersey,
These coats were originally
marked ?60, $75 and $85. While
Soe,aa5tt:.r.OU:.. H2.50
19 of the higher priced natural Black Muskrat and
Marmot Coats, including 7 of the finest Raccoon
Auto Coats, fur outside all reduced in the same
proportion.
TROUSERS
0':.8d"..2.oo
fS.SO trade SO f
sir :::?::.. 3.oo
All higher priced trou
sers reduced proportionately.
PHILADELPHIA
Quilted Lined
Double-Breasted
Ulsters
Outside shell of the
finest Black Kersey,
Astrakhan Shawl col
lar. Originally priced
$25. Now
$14
15th & Chestnut
Abo New York (2)
Poston
Buffalo Providence
Slant i wet1' fQr " employes
osaJ i
Q