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I AFTER A MAN HAS WORN HIS FIRST SCHNEIDEMAN SUIT He Knows i£j§|3jj That he has found the highest standard ~ °^ c'o^n § quality and style ever built jfSCv^M^ into any suit, at any price! /"■">§o vvuffitt Remarks have been made about the phenomenal percentage of Schneideman's /st&%Mk vWfBS REPEAT customers. It is generally known that we hold over 83 per cent. 1! Jss*^Xs&'' Wk'JEXSk •° f all °la customers> Tllls may seem strange to those who do NOT know B 1 '- S^^CV Sclmeideman's clothes. It Isn't strange to those who do. Ask any ; H tffiiKa TrtM&Mkt^ Schneideman Wearer. Even at present, men come hundreds of miles to our ■ U^iWHlmrlSi stores. Clothes buying sometimes waits months for "a trip" to see 1 M»cS vm^k^tL «Pr J^9*A SCHNEIDEMAN'S- Not only iMh old customers. Many o*f the 10,000 new H wi^llitijilS mMf-fifjlM friends we gained last year (and many of the 20,000 new customers we are ' g !'@ winning in 1923) live 50, 100, and sometimes as far as 200 miles from the i Wffi-^^lfiSß™l nearest Schneideman store. THAT'S LOT ALT Y. THAT'S GROWTH. 1 / vii^^^^^W THAT'S SUCCESS. AND THAT'S SCHNEIDEMAN'S. g ft fiff^^^W^^iUW ; An entirely new standard of clothing quality awaits the man who HASN'T ■ // ■BUiJ^^j^^^m. YET CHANGED to Schneideman's Clothes. At first it will seem strange to ra • ; you tnat an^ one or Sanisation, no matter how big, could upset ordinary B clothing value so completely I ttrWi' £4/1 S/fi £W- 9 fi/fiy I I I * * ' w^w l I I Tou may even wonaer: "Is it possible to buy really fine . " g clothes at £4/15/6, £5/5/-, and £6/6/-? Can I believe what J&l&jl^^ ■ my eyes show me and what my friends tell me?" But after r^tS'^jfc^B, .. n you know the story behind these clothes and these prices, all / !^B< ■ that will be different. It will then seem strange to you, not \^, ■ that Schneideman subtract so much from clothing prices, but jfih £1 | that any industry should add on to the teal value of the pro- /^3L< W^* /\v duct so many profits, so many extra costs, as the clothing f)i^s&S^vf I j yW^. industry adds on to the price of the ordinary suit. The A £?s^*^ll $W /™s^il^miracle then will not seem to be Schneideman's—but the in- ' vwTj I#S'!^®^w^^ difference and lethargy of millions of men who' remain con- L**~ ~m\ /^''flKSk^Mwjif^^^ tent to pay ridiculous prices for clothes. W^Bu^iW^S^^fWMH^^^ 1 Trade Direct and Save £2 1 COMPARE THESE BRASS-TACK FEATURES!. '. V ' fm^a^^^WjmßgS^^!\ STUDY THESE UNVARNISHED FACTS! ■ ' <a^g^ iMdSiSlfml I^4\ A.—Pliable Belgian canvas coat body, instead of stiff cotton j frr^^miWwi i^W\ B.—Genuine silver Hymo instead of loosely-woven haircloth. "" j' MsM Mwll \:M \ W«\ C—One-eighth-inch lock-stitch Tapel, three fine rows of / /MSwll|l|w«U' -lVJtffll parallel threads, instead of one or two. / fp/'.wi'i HllMfSw 1 «»isn\ D.—Hand-shaped, hand-felled, one-piece collar. ' , [ \MI U BlllwJP'l l|llA : E.—lnverted V-curve skeleton supporting lower area of skirt,- / IfSS ff flllllwßi M-iMW ■ I • as human muscles support the body. Counterbraca / IIMM j/\ AiwHlfiSlHl IpiiW' { ' No. 1 resists up and down strain. Counterbrace No. 2 * l/ffiP KM! resists right and left pull. Counterbrace No. 3 resists " /Mw* 1!/ Pii^J F.—^Duo-stitched, triple-braced pocket-flap, double strength' Mwih Wnl r iT'lfiiSiil t\\ j against sagging and tearing. . . ■ %tS o|M|||jMHip*^^ >^t^miV''!f G.—Combination edge and skirt stay starts where the average "'jife^j^fa^ 1' "^^^^ELyy)' WE HAVE YOUR SIZE AND STYLE^ — ~ri~s^^39!?r'*' .<C^ I Htol^ 11 %h It/a Afy Kr VI II\IV I I II TAILORS, 86 MANNERS STREET j Also at Wanganui, Palmerstori North and Masterton \ ._^^^ ■■■■■■■■■ii'ii i i i i 1 Ig#® THE OPEN A DRIVF I ||s|[ WAREHOUSE | UIHT^H T^. ' 100 doz. Men's Neglige , jdsr~ H • Shirts — A very special jdttlr I UimJuAilii *%t ' " star attraction," in fancy " 1 fIUnOiCCIS 01 striep Crepes, Wihceyettes,- JSp y * ■ .': and smart Cambrics A /A j£sP^ I Other Bargains Knitted >^r H ' V :^^ Wool Tame—ln grey, pur- «Sf . " H • gS$ ple > navy, black, brown, wj§ H 111 CVCrV M and white Usually 3/11 «l . EJ w Star Special—each 1 / S F> ■ » §j3 - or 3 for 2/9 WJ I uepartmeiit. M % I Buy your Drapery at Km ik ' H the Warehoute. fl«S^^^^' x § WE PAY POSTAGE ON ALL imPr^' . a DKAPEEY MAIL ORDEES. F^ .- GEORGE & DOUGHTY LTD. WHOLESALE WAREHOUSEMEN W ESTABLISHED 1891 I j One minute from " Evening Post." Close to Public Library. expert Repairing to Hudson's ElllTienthol JujllbCS OLD GUM BOOTS, THE GREAT ANTISEPTIC AND PROPHYLACTIC. TTTP-TO-DATE VULCANISING PRO- /,- ■ LATEST BOOT PL3NT INSTALLED §o^^?^^^^^^^ SSdS-" hi *2SSS°2t millT^tl^ i T ///^V^iii^^irjfinSrtjir^f^^E^ J"J«bcs. It is important, therefore, when ■ In our ' . t\sSliy£^^.i^sji l ufe^ruVB n E ds gi-on uu n^ Nb s c ; VULCANISING DEPARTMENT. \^Sj^mg^^^^^j the*" a* %s*£ %&*$ MAKES OLD BOOTS BETTER THAN V gSTlSluttal.ll^ .^utJSThl^ NEW. . ■ reputation of their own. and can only be I '.-... - sold on the good repute and hich charac A,B,C. VULOANiaiNO DEPARTMENT, F*' Oought, Colds, Sore Throati, ironchltli, ter ol -HudEon'a Eumenthol Jujubes. ' 12?, Umbtoa qwy. ' <"»«'««»< •"l*; h« frevwtlw »f Csniumptioti, out by all Ohtmliti.: met i/i mr tlii.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19230804.2.108.3

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 30, 4 August 1923, Page 10

Word Count
823

Page 10 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 30, 4 August 1923, Page 10

Page 10 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Post, Volume CVI, Issue 30, 4 August 1923, Page 10