Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 25, 1916, Night Extra, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    5
$
nMMMN
Gimbel Brothers
Store Opens 8.'30
Gimbel Brothers
Store Closes 5:30
Gimbel Brothers
Tuesday, April 25, 1916
I,
f
The Gimbel Shoe Service
Stands Pre-eminently First in Philadelphia Again Proven in Most Convincing
Way During the Easter Rush
EVESrtKG ftEPftER-PHILADELFHIA, TUESDAY, AtfRIE 25, 1910.
i..i.iiii iiniiiMWiiiiiiiiiiii mi m iMwmiMi i"i imi iin.BB. ii. i iihiii iiiiiiuiiilliwwM-wwwwwMWMMfcwwi.Mtwwi - ' - I
i
I
1
1lf
1
a
M
The tendency of shoe prices is to advance
sharply partly from necessity; more from the
grasping notion of shoe sellers.
Gimbels standi out as the store of fine styles
and fair prices.
To be sure, women are paying more for
shoes because, with recent and prevailing styles
of appareling, the shoe is a more important factor;
has to be more beautiful and of necessity more
expensively gotten up. But best values af Gimbels.
M
en's
So large has grown the Gimbel Shoe busi
ness that we can readily market any number of
thousands of pairs obtainable though shoes
must be of pretty good sort to be admitted here
at all and our leading lines are all of our own
designing.
To this great outlet Gimbels, New York
and Philadelphia have come Eighteen
Thousand Six Hundred and Ninety-five Pairs of
woes -Women's
-.4
-3
At Savings Averaging One-Half
Seventeen thousand and forty-five pairs are perfect; 1350 pairs of the women's and 300 pairs of the
men5, have little scratches or flaws that caught the eye of the inspectors. These are marked "rejects"
but m material harm is done the wearing quality, and hence we sell them at the same price as the rest.
18,695 pairs formed the total purchase half offered in our New York store; 9,400 pairs for Philadelphia.
Women's Wd&l- QtrSJioes 1.95
These clude many styles in patent leather; dull kid; white
buck and cinvas, and combinations High Shoes and Low ") of styles at an average half-price now for the value of shoes
Liiou ait vv dii-uver $o.Dj to .pD.uu siioes at 4i.yo. , gfnererses witn cne jrrowmg scarcity 01 icatiicr.
or o e
The WM-Qt)&
Men's 7&j-(QiffiSioes $2.65
High Shoes Cotton and lace; patent leather and dull leather;
also tan Russia cali
Low Shoes O&ords patent leather, tan Russia cajjjil
kidskin and calfskin; some have cloth tops. These are Walk-
Over $5:01) s here's. The-price is $2.65.
i positive favor to offer reputable shoes in such an array
ux-rara
"
W)gmCn?& nave won a market in many
cities, and theirarnfcers have to maintain quite a stock at the head
quart ejfcol3unply theVcalls-'crf tlTe'ir various stores. But styles
accumulate in unprdfitacle number and the makers at intervals
clean housel andjiSntinue with fewer styles.
a-
these Shoes Will Be
" 7
aJKL J?T B
ale Wednesday !
F r
Entire Thoroughfare, First floor, the Subway Store Shoe Section and Aisle are given over to the selling.
Two;hundred salespeople at call with other helpers to insure careful and reasonably prompt
service. Cards in various colors emphasize the sizes, so no one should choose wrong, even though
making his own selection.
This is a shoe ale to make Made appeal offering opportunity to secure a summer-ful of shoes at
little cost. Ready Wednesday morning. No mail orders can be accepted on these shoes.
. '
V
Market, Chestnut GIMBEL BROTH E R S Eighth and Ninth
"miiir
2E2
mm aaaoa
? J
UUVBfiltttiaSMPWiM!tal