New-York tribune. [volume], August 15, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
UNDERTOW DRAGS
FOUR TO DEATH;
DIVER DROWNS
One Bather's Body ( arried
Out to Sea ? Many
Rescues at Beaches.
GIRL CANOEIST SAVED
FROM JERSEY RIVER
Power Boats to Search Sound
for Student Nurse l ?ist Off
Shippan Point.
(M the thousands who sought relie4,
? ron the hot sseather in ??It water I
bathing ' ? 4xr*'' drown? ;
?rid severa! others were rescue.! A
itroag 4 accompanying the
???ve* :.* Rockawav Beach caught four '
I are old, of ;
.? tvenue, Rockaway Beach, bo
came exhausted while bathing off Sum
sen ?He A*
under:.4? Charles Ferguson,
his hodv. An
. ? th a pulmotor failed to
When bsthing al the foot of Elder?
?ves - -1 L.ii
in, o? 61 Diener Street.
?w?i I'.each. was carried out t?
.j the i His bod
?eco\<
Kr?: n r Se* iff, s ?i:'-ig manu
. ?-. years i
?s/m.i Road, wai
ind drowned al Rod
trail? bathing with bis brother-in-law
?: si
'-.ckson. twenty three, of
irt. Rockawaj Beach, was
Edge
mere, Long Island He was broughl
?fhore bv Israel Neuman, a traffic po
- dead when a ; I
Noble Breen, twenty-five, a clerk, of
?SIS West 132d Street, dived off a rock
? into the North River, j
He did not reappear. Member
Lifesaving Corps recovered
alertneea of R L Armstrong, a
patron st Castle Edward, saved a yoUl\*>
?anoeiat from di ? r n the
River Styx, at Lake Hopatcong, N. J..
? lay afternoon. She had
down twice when he reached her and
?warn to s h ?, re with her. she rel
to give hei name.
Stamford. Conn., Aug. 14. No trace
had been found to-night of Mis? Mar?
guerite C. Woitke. the e-tudent aura?
Luke'?. TTospi-a! in New York,
??ho disappeared while
?a.Mno Beach on Thursday. ?-riends
of Miss Woitke in the Stamford
searched the m ? fi Ship
tsn ! ternoon. If she is not
'
her m the Y ?rat Presbj t?
( hurch.
Members "' her family have not
hop?
? r Frederj -
??ill contin-ie to scour
to-morrow in poa ?
Long Branch, N. J., Aug. ! i Cyril
Snate, sn East Indian, forty years cid.
??'as dr afternoon while bath?
ing.
: Frome, in Seaview A
He started on a long .-.vim. Papers in
? here the address of Mr?
19 West Christopher S
ge, and of Mrs. A. Tarry, -
??-lair.
BANKRUPT KEEPS PENSION
Bounty. Not a Vested Right.
Rules Judge Hand.
Judge tuguatos N. Rand, in th?
' I ourl yesterday, denied a mo
Uon of lh? "u tee In bankrupted ol
Sidney \\ ili.tt It, sg. foi leave to sell
the pension of the formel deputy chief
engineer of the Depa
foi t he benefit of ci..:
Hoaj wa? fore? .1 to ?j ve up his work
for the ?-its last \. ,i when an
of apoplex) paral) , ,1 hi - left nd?
Board of Estimate on Januar) ?...
awarded him .? f j ??in .
sear for life.
Judf el o-) *a
not a v?
ed by the f."\> ? inn?
? -'g..|-e.l in public ? ? ... It can
be recalled at will, and j
fore, an asset, ? a?i ?
SAY PACIFIC MAIL
TOLD PART ONLY
Commerce Officials Point to
Effect of Canal Act and
Atlantic Freights.
'i*4 hi ton, Aug. 14. Depart
ce ??'liri.-ils -it,.! membi of
\v.\,l
?can Fedei at ion of 1 . boul?
der t.. sh? i th?
on the
Stem . an) .
The Panama Canal net. which burs
railroad owneil ship? fron-, thi canal,
,: of the Com
hav? :?i ?: e to do
with the withdrawal of
fleet act. It
opened
,ip n net* ? commerce : rom
?
to the Orient, tl the Pa
Ms I
while route.
? ,,;?inion
ration to be
.?'.1! I'll"
th( v. ar wai am r 1 he ac?
tion of the Pac I
I
to be b? tw? .
?Art h u I
?
.'?" Lai
. - ?
lav r? the crew 1
not only v
hut i ' of danger for
? i under
.
CATHOLICS IN TOLEDO
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION
About l.OCO Clergymen and
Laymen Expected.
Toi- tug. 14 began
arrivi for the fo
nual convention 1 ed
The con
? Sunday morning
mass and CO
until Wednesday morning. About 5(H
: delegates and as many others from
the Catholic clergy and laity from all
- will be in
lance.
President -T"hn Winden, 1.1.. !'.. ol
New - ?-day with ?
?ate? from
?
j. i ... Very Rev. L. J. Even
?? e Revs George '!'. Donlin, V. P
McGean, John H. Dooly und I?. Roach
Pontifical ma i on 7
the Most Rev. John Bonzano, of Wash
to th?
a'e.
Spurned; Youth Ends Lifo
Mi i
Middletown, X. Y., Aug. 14. Jilte?
b> the girl to whom he had pi
i week' nice, Fre?
Weal ears old, employe?
ly the "Adventure Magazine," sno
h the he?
morning in hi the Map!?
House, Loch SI - W. -
, came h? : - eight md immedi
Sh?
ed him. He told tl e girl tha
when something happened to him th'
i maga; ? ? ??-. to lu- not:: i
? -
Seats on Sale To-morrow
For the great 350-mile automobile race at the world s newest, finest
and fastest track?Sheepshead Bay Speedway. Constructed at a cost
of over $3,500,000.
Practically every world-famous driver is entered, including Resta. De
Palma. Cooper, Burman, Oldfield and others. I-red Wagner, starter.
Run under rules of the A. A. A. A speed of over I 20 miles per hour
with safety is possible because of the advanced construction of the track.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY ' j
ASTOR CUP RACE
350 Miles. Purse of $50,000
Saturday, Oct. 2nd
Sale of seats opens to-morrow, Monday, at 9 A. M.
| PRICES . j
Grand Stand $3.00. Bleachers $1.00. Auto Parking ?paces within
oval of track. $25, $15, $10, $5. Boxes, $50 up. Each box ac?
commodates six persons. General admission, $2.
Diagram of entire field, stands, and parking spaces, together with
auto route map's from New York City to Track, mailed upon request.
Immediate purchase of seats is suggested inasmuch as this event
is certain to attract the largest number of persons ever assembled in this
country.
Office open to-morrow?from 9 A. M to 6 P. M.
SHIiEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY CORPORATION j
1696 Broadway, N. Y. C (Between 53rd end 54th Sis.)
I_ i
Grandmother of Revolutionists
Off to Colder Exile in Siberia
Mme. Catherine Breshkovska*..:. h? r" ol the Russian
Revolutionists.
"Baboushka" of the Russians, First Imprisoned as
Young Girl and Now 11. Writes Suffragist of lier
Hopes as She Faces Last Bi:t:*i Years in North.
"Baboushkn" Littl? ?
? . i
ttei
O? lit"
.
even m?
? thin word from thi
brat ? ...
. ?.?
tion ii :
' M'X.
M III?'. Ii. ?
ton.;.
her spii il ken at
two h- win :.. .. ; rl in hei ? wenties,
her fathei
t?te ir, the province of Ch?
? n hei
throutrh mosi Hi?:?
eye? are dimmed i>y cal iw, ami
her . ??
? .? foi a
?
1er on?.' ?H' '
Vet, she writi
dwelling on the joj
? ? plain
in g thai h'T address will hen?
| place
is much fui ? than her formet
place ?f ? ? ?? ' had been the
?fht be
removed to a pari o
th?- climate would be lesa ?
f more no.
'I li
1 "I can now tell you with c?
..
. Japan. The
friends to have me al
? part
? d, and I sha
two thou and ?? erst i furthei rl
at K ? re 1 have been. It is
hardly a surprise to me, and life a1
Kll?:>
'
a] months that I have
had to spend in p
mer; for the convoj
which I am to travel d
? '.'?]] July.
. "At Vaki ? ? th" cold goes d?
55 di fully eight
?-. for
till co? ered ? ,th
'?
two months of
?. il pos?
and ?
Hill.
of the prov
tretch? 'i
?very dire? ' doc
tors there, and people than at
en no med
? .,- political
I ?hall try not to lose
th. a is not
thanks
care tint all mj take of
me.
??\ our letters a l.ring me
,i i- in the
interests of another world, and that ?a
I love to be
in toi; ?'? . The longer I
illy 1 andel stand I bat
incible
the human race,
tain a w it h i n
? ? liectual im?
p?o., extent, of
ii.',- winch will ,
I
?? I'll. : ring in the life of ?
huma. n tat? M
.. , payi hology that
1 lost mysi -. and I care very little i
my individual fate, which is not
<!<ar to me when se| ? ?m the
genera] course of things. History,
? he past and present of the '
? nt with me in I
rhus 1 look upon|
?.:' nur at- ,
?
r lince Mme. lire?- ;
a brief t ime to
met Julia Ward
and Jane Addams and other
? | ?
, movement ?? - itarted,.
?turned to !?' ; :.. and was
? de for her
e. She had been urged t.. stay
but bei he I h her peas
Rll ,i.-red mar- |
>ng survived, I
? ly bred, and 'he hard
?'. which ?he has been sub
arc almost ?
ROOT ASSAILED
FOR LIQUOR STAND
Methodist Republican Opposes
Ex-Senator's Nomination in
Broadside Circular.
Wa *?. . i ;. "Why talk of
Root for Republican nomination should
.. eireu?
to-day by Clarence True
n, who itylei himself "general
ety of
letl ? Ei icopal church, To
peka, Kan." Mr. Wilson lays ex-Sena?
? i i |y rhe
?' whis
...
ion.
bers of my
"an normal
It ia entirely proper
ould at this time
call i record of M r.
? ? ? ... ? that he
of by
?
Mr. ich anl gonlsm
among
?
?1 would ' to elect him,
and ? ? ? apera would
v charges are
1892 Root defended the
. A -hf
Secre
?
er way i
t the Webb-K?
I pi amendment
DEMOCRATS CALL PERKINS
He and Moss to State Claims
for Prosecutor.
The Democratic Ui n. Inc., ha? in?
Pi rkin Abra
.[>p?-ar
ership and state what
? > on the
i me course with
indi lacj for
? .
me out m
'
? d 'he pie
?? iti public nr;
? IS . ?
for n ' ?
?*> ?' chairman
n. The first :rman
'?
F. S| .... 1 im*
'
HE WAS ROMEO
TO WRONG JULIET
Balcony Scene Antics oj
Kx - Army Alan Roused
Neighbors, Spouse Says.
SUM MARRIED HIM
AFTER NURSING WIFT
Serenades to Stenographer and
Night Taxi Rides Pictured in
Anonymous Letters.
Peculiarly woven the matrimonial
net froi which Benjamin S. Wever
formerly a lieutenant in the t'nited
States Army, from which he was dis?
missed, is trying to ?xtric; himself
Wever, who la a brother of the late
John If. Wever, who was a member of
CongTsMS and president of ?he Mer
ehnts' I'-itionnl 0. ; of PTattaburg, N
T., i? suing in the Supreme ? ourt for
an annulment of his marriage to Mrs.
Lita I'icahia Wever, whom he took as
his third wife after the death of hi?
-econd, whiim the present Mrs. Wever
nur?cd.
His contention is that the divorce
which he obtained from hii first wife
in South Dakota was not valid in New
York. A? to the birth of a son by the
econd marriage, Wever explains that
he married his .-econd ?rife in South
Dakota, where his divorce decree was
legal, bul that the same condition does
not apply to the third marriage.
Mis. Wever, who was a student in St
Luke'* Hospital in 1?*98, first nursed
Mrs. Margaret Wyant Wever, the sec
ond wife of the former army officer, in
that in-titution. A friendship sprang
up between nurse and patient that
later developed into a love affair.
Mrs. Wever has tiled a counter suit
asking for a separation, alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment which consists
chiefly of his "open attentions" to Miss
Gertrude I.. Parrington, employed as
tile clerk by the Board of Water Sup?
ply, where Wever was an assistant en?
gineer. He now occupies a similar po?
sition with the Department of Finance.
He lives with his son at <J,3?. St. Mark's
I'lace, Brooklyn. His wife is living at
Wl West 175th Street.
Mrs. Wevet says that her husband
admitted that the flirtation with Mi-s
Parrington began in the office of the
Board of Water Supply. Miss Farring
ton also admitted it, the wife alleges,
..mi expressed remorse. Not *o Wever;
he became cold toward his wife after
his friendship with Miss Farnngton
bad existed a while. In fact, these re?
lations, .Mrs. Wever says, progressed
so lar that her husband induced Miss
' Furrinp-ton to move into a house ad?
joining his home in l'ro: pcct Place,
Brooklyn. This was ,,t a time when We?
ver'? son by hit second marriage waa in
St. Mary's Hospital and the third Mn.
?Vovir ?ras nursing her stepson back
??> hmlth.
Notwithstanding the assurances of
her husband thm ho had discontinued
hi? attentions to Miss Farrington, his
wit?, complains, he continued to meet
her. and his public attentions to her
beeam* a tieienhorhoofl topic. As Mrs.
tVaVCr aid, "he would .stand in the
public street beneath the windows of
hia inamorata at night for hours at a
tima?, creating a public scandal by his
conduct."
This alleged action on the part, of
Wever ?raa ?Inly noticed by the neij-h
boi , who through anonymous letters
sdvtstd Mr?. Wever of the conduct of
her husban?!. This state of affairs con?
tinued from 1908 to 1914. when, unable
to stand it any longer, Mrs. Wever
?aya, ah? left him. In 1910, it is al
l.'ired. this public demonstration of
affection for the other woman bernme
?0 "notorious" that Wever used to
stand under the window of his Juli
iM.'- apartment and, Romeo-like,
throw kissea to her.
The letters to Mrs. Wever from the
indignant neighbors who had witnessed
these doings wer.? Mgned "X. Y. Z."
Apparently they wert written by wom?
en, i ine of them read :
"Don't let that husband of yours
make a fool of you any longer. Your
friands un<I neighbors know about it
and pity you. Can'I *ou stop his run?
ning around with other women while
you stay at home?"
Another note from "X. Y. '/.." said:
"It is high time there was some ae
tion on your part to snd thi- notorious
affair between your husband and his
tenographer. Ask him to explain the
taxi <>f January 28, while you rode in
a trolley. You are to be pitied as be?
ing bled by such creatures. Your
friends and neighbors will stand by
you and open their doors to you."
The Wcveis separated in the spring
?if 1914. Wever promised to pay his
wife $<)0 a month. Justice Ford yes?
terday awarded Mrs. We" er $75 a
month and Si*.*.?"! for counsel fees.
LODGE WELCOMES
G. 0. P. WANDERERS
Declares Returning Moosers
Will Find Prosperity and
Victory.
Worcester, Mass., Aug. 14. I.'nited
, States Senator Henry Cabot Ixidge,
speaking to-day at the outing of the
Worcester County Republican Dub, de?
plored the division of the party in
1912 and rejoiced that it was "reuniting
' once more in a common and command
inn ourpose."
"I pnfer to say re-.init.ini*," he add?
ed. "I do not like 'return' or 'come
hack.' for I have no distinctions to
' draw, and in our reunion, when com
| pleted, the Republican party will not
only find victory, but prosperity and
; repose will once more be granted to
| our bu-iness, and our high standing
. abroad, so sadly impaired, will be re
. gained."
It iras Senator Lodge's first political
' speech in the state campaign. He eau
j tloneO his hearers against allowing
?ny differences in the primaries to de?
velop into a partv split, ami asserted
that "Republican success was never
i.ior?' necessary to the welfare and
j aafety of the country than now."
GOVERNORS TO SEE FLEE"
Will Review Battleships Dur
ing Boston Conference.
Boston. Aug. 14. Th? A'lnntic bat
tle?hip flept will be reviewed by th?
governors of the country during th*i
annual conference ?We Augn.-t 21 ??
27. Governor Wa h mnounced to
nir'nt.
His statement was mide on (-'"-?'p
of a telegram from S.?rret.irv Daniel
i saving that, a warship would be d.
tailed on August 28 to take ti,.
ernors to Gloucester and 'ha*, ot'nei
vessel? of the fleet would be lined U?
| off Boston Light for review.
CONNOLLY FOR JUDGE
Queens Democrats May Nom
inate Borough President.
It wa? reported in Queens ..ester
day that Borough President Msuric*
: Connolly might be the choice of the
regular Democratic orraiization foi
Count* Judge to succeed Judge Burt J
Humphrey, who has tilled the office for
twelve years. The t-rm is -ix years
: and the salary la $10,000, with $2,.r.on
'. additional for drawing jurors.
Friends of President Connolly con
1 trol the Democratic organization.
HOME-MADE SHOW
STAGED ON OCEAN
_
Rothier, French Basso, Uses
Amateur Talent and "Marseil
laise" to Thrill Liner.
When the Lamport & Holt liner Va
sari w'as a day out of Ri?i ?le Jane.ro
Leon Rothier, the robust French basao,
I asked E. W. Newton, the purser, if he
?could not do something for the Red
1 Cross.
"We can arrange a concert," said Mr.
' New-ton, who has had experience in ar?
ranging such diversions on his many
trips across the equator.
Rothicr's enthusiasm appealed to the
! purser. He let the big basso start the
! ball rollini*, and before the sun had
. set the next day the singer had ar
, ranged a programme. He found an
j abundance of amateur talent on board,
; and arranged with Mile. Myriam De
roxe, the young French tragedienne,
who had been appearing in Brazil and
the Argentine, to give a scene from
? Wilde's "Salome." Mile. Deroxe was
at a loss for a leading man, so Rothier
j studied the part, an i on the nijfht of
| August 10 appeared with her in the
i play.
Through the aid of the ship's car
! penter and the electrician Mr. Newton
? was able to erect a stage on the prom
' enade deck. For scenery there were
I flag- of the Allies and the broad At
' iar,t; .
j Rothier sang ten songs for his fellow
? travellers, his last selection of the con
! cert being the "Marseillaise." There
were not many French foin on board,
j but the enthusiasm was tremendous.
i Some of the passengers said yesterday
' they could even feel the vessel lurch
! with the applause. There were no Ger
muns on board, as the Vasari is an
English vessel and would not carry a
?subject of the enemy. The entertain?
ment netted a sum of $22.r?. which v ill
be sent to Europe on Monday. j
GROUT BAILED;
CONTOION'VOIID'
Doubt Certificate Granted
?Bond, $.>.000. Pend?
ing Appeal.
INDICTED BY COURT,
SCUDDERS RULING
Report Used at Trial Not One
Presented to Grand Jury,
Decision Molds.
Former Controller Edward M Grout,
sentenced to one year in Sing Sing for
signing false report* of *he assets of
the Union Bank, of vsnich he was presi?
dent, obtained a certificate of reaaon
able doubt yesterday from Justice
Seudder, in the Supreme Court, Brook?
lyn.
Justice Seudder, who was charged
with being biased in the ca?e by Dis?
trict Attorney Cropsey, declared Grout
was indicted on one affidavit and ?.'on?
victed on another. The change, ho
said, wa? made by the trial judg?*?
Harry E. Lew;?, of th" County Court,
and since the conviction was obtained
unconstitutionally was void.
The certificate admitted Grout td
**").'/*?i? bail, pending the decision of the
Appellate Division of the Supremo
Court on the defendant's applicatiou
for a new trial. Grout was at once re?
leased from the Raymond Street Jail?,
where he has been since his convic?
tion, July 24.
Among the 2,000 objections filed hf
Grout's counsel, Stephen C. Baldwin,
was one against the rulir.g of JudgU
Lewis which sustained the ?ntroduc?
tion of a report entitled, "Quartetlp
Report of the l.'hion Bank at the clo?o
of business, March 25, 1910, etc.,**
which was published in the newspapers
and not sworn to by Grout. The re?
port named in the indictment was de?
scribed as "Report on the condition of
the I'nion Bank at the close of busi?
ness March 25, 1910, etc.," to which
Grout's signature was attached.
Justice Seudder held that under the
pretext of amending the description of
a crime charged in one indictment, s)
new crime had been substituted.
"There is no power in a trial judge
to indict," wrote Justice Seudder "Yet
that is what happened here. The de.
fendant was indicted for perjury in
swearing to the affidavit attached to
the report of the condition of the I'nion
Hank and was tried and convicted of
?y without an indictment by the
grand jury, in swearing to the affidavit
attached to the 'quarterly report of tha
Union Bank,' a different paper.
B0NW1T TELLER. 6XO.
UJie ?p<2acial?j ?hop o?* Ortatna?oa?
FlFvTH AVENUE AT d?? STREET
Preliminary Showing of Autumn Fashions
New_TaiJore(^ Hats of
Satin Antique & Hatter's Plush
An EspecialIi, Prepared Sale,
10.00
ONE 01 A KIND - black only, in large, medium
and small Sailors. Canotiers, Louis Philippe
high crowns. Trimmed in the neu
est effects.
Women's New Fall Suits
29.50 ?? I45.OO
A collection that reveals the fashion
tendencies in silhouette, fabric.color?
ing an?! trimmin?;. Soft velours,
velvets, corduroys, broadcloths,
tu? ??I?, in t.iilli'iir or i-iistimi?' t-ffetf?.
in th<- n?w I'a 11 shadings.
Women's New Fall Coats
22.50
to
145.00
Coats thai show new features, developed in velnur,
wool plush plaids, cashemire de laine, Dracord
.tweeds, vicuna, faille an?! er??-. <!?? Londres. Many
richly fur trimmed.
Some examples of the n ? ..? Evenina Coats and Jl'rars
designed on netc liner, of sumptuous tritures.
Women's New Fall Blouses
5.50 !? 55.00
Tailleur Blouses are of silk jersey, plaided Georgette
crepe, plaided taffeta, striped taffeta, soi?* de radium
.nid many novelty silk?.
Apparel for Sportswomen
\ diatiitetive showing of neu color
/T /7fV\ ? ffects and weaves, in knit silk
.i i. '.-?'v) Shrtland and knit wool ,?????.??*. r,
* r *r /]/ Special apparel for everv form of
3 ? ff.r / %
.port from cross rountry riding to
shooting.
r
> ? a.
S*?a#
Originations
Guest Room Bags of
rhiffr.n, with indi?
vidual face powder
puffs. All colors,
50c 10 Sl.l'i.
"Bontell" Perfume
- "Mai ? Joli'' in
extracts, toilet wa?
ters, sachets and .ace
pov, tiers.
a . .
White Chantillv
Lace V e 1 I s . with
deep liork-M of hem
Stitched Mark eaif?
fon. $)25.
The new Fibre Lace
Jabots and ?.ock*
with Jabots, in deli?
cate traceries.
Van-shaped Collars
of Oor?ett* Crepe,
wro'jght in hand em
1 roi lenei.
Han;" rr.ade Organ?
die Collar and Cuff
Sets, in deli, ate pas?
tel shadings.
Hand made <~'r.-an
die Cuimpes. with
fine fucking! an 1
hemstitching.
Organdie Guimpe?,
with fagoting, lace
and b'ading
Latest Notes in Women's
Serge Frocks for the Fall
.1 Distinctive Collection
25.00 89.50
All sere?** or serge-atid-satin, serge-and-taffeta, in
Redingote, Princess, Bolero ami net? waistline
types, Trimmed with braiding, metallic gold and
silver embroiderv and manv other original touches.
Smart Autumn modet in tfternoon and Evening
frocks, Dainttf Danse Frocks specially
priced at 29.50 and .'!* JO
Misses' Serge Frocks
18.50 65.00
T a i 11 e n r and compose
modt-ls. with combinations ol
Jenny plaid and cheek >ilk-,
also combinations ? ?t 11 m
plaid and plain taffeta O it'i
berge. Trimmings of i? ol
ing, braiding and soutache
( mbroidery.
Misses' New Fall Suits
25.00 65.00
Essentially youthful types, in exclusive and unusn.il
models, ?if velours, tweed**, broadcloth, velour chirks,
whipcord, gabardine. Sizes ii to IS
Misses' New Fall Coats
19.75 ?? 40.00
General utility -it"! <lr s-y types, in wool plush.
retour, vicuna, t-.i-.il? end mixtures < oats tpecif*
icallj designed for mi??? , ni 11 t.. i ?.
New Fall'4Flapper"Apparel
Specialized types of fi Its vd coats, ?*ri--l
nated bj and exclusiv? ?ith Bonwit Teller A Co., foe
the hard-to rit ,yri of 12 I > 16, who :'i> otsigrawa h?*r
vet who must he attired in a <'tr 11>h manner.