New-York tribune. [volume], November 13, 1915, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
PEACE GREETINGS
ASKED OF WILSON
tu Jordan Seeks Aid to
?end Christmas Mes?
sages *o Belligerents.
PLANS TO JOIN
OTHER NEUTRALS
President Understood To Be Op*
posed to Any Joint Action
ttith Outside Powers.
4|-r ?TN'TtI -:r,* Hum ? '
Ssmhimttto Me? ?-' To 8<,nd th?
Utigereat BBtioBi of Europe a mes
?? of yeaes ?t th.- Chriatsaas ?ea?on
?h? r'"?r' of David Staff Jordan,
? af Lolaad Staaferd I'nlver
j! ?r.d chairman at the recent la*
libbHtt"1 Psees Cee-gress a? ?San
r,t.c:jfo. Dr. Jordaa preaenfe?! to
?\" . - r resolution?
faya the Pese? Coagroee ??kins co
;r?7il;or. ?;tli other neutral countries
? _al sad.
I'r. Jordan stated after his inter?
view with the Pnsideat that S con?
ference undoubtedly would be held at
The Hague some time befon Chrlit?
ma?, at which all the princ.p.i! neu?
tral? of tha world would be reproeoBtod
"qunsi oflacially." He would nut Bay
what eacouragement th<* Preaideaf
gave him.
It i? aadentood that F-resideat Wil?
son is oppose,! to joint official action
with other neutral powers. Since the
beginning of the war he has avoided
aay lach hc*:'>i., believing that th?* in?
terest?, of the I'nited States varied
j from thos?? of other neutrals,
a:..i that i y ofi . eoafenace aith
them woald serve only to complicate
relations.
Dr. lerdea admitted that none ot ' I
belligerent* WBI williag to initial?*
peace BCgOtiatioBI spontaneously, but
declared that information received
from pence advocates abroad indicated
that the offices of neutrals would n?it
be unwelcome in any of the belligerent
capital?.
I'r. Jordan ?aid the detnil? of the
plan proposed by the Peace CoBgvesi
could easily be changed to meet con?
ditions. Hi* refused to ?.?redid whether
the peace efforts would be successful
In tho near future.
Pr. Jordan told the President that
there were organization? actively at
work in all parti of the civilised world
bringing pressure to hear to end the
war. Ultimately, he said, tboss efforts
Won certain to be successful.
A preliminary meeting ol peace ad?
vocates weald be held at Boras De*
cen?b?-r 14, I'r. Jordan said, at which
American delcgntes would he present
It had been learned unofficially, he
?said, that Holland, Sweden, Swltzei
land, Spain and Penmark were rea?l
to enter the proposed Hague confei
?nCO, Bt Which II was planned to fun
a "voluntarj court of coatlnaon? medi
n' .?n " Suggestion? f?.r peace term
Will be received fn.m the various WBI
flag aatlona, and the court will nt
tempt ti? draw BB a peace plan baae
?.n international justice.
Noted Americans Indorse
Move for Peace Congres
H.rne Nov. i_. The commit'...
which is meeting here to organize i
congre?- ??> s'u.ly and determine lit-,
of durai?le peace announces that ^t n
receiving considerable support fron
neutral countries, ?'specially the Unite?
State?. It la atatod that expressioni
icre^t have been received from
..\ Prei?denl 1 af(. Prei;?!? al I ????
Harvard; Profeaaor William I. .1. '?'?
t,: Swarthmore, Pean., and John Bar
rett
A laiye American delegation is ????
peeted to ?ittend the eoagrees, wh ?i
will onen December 14, and it i? aaid
s ibacriptiona totalling $1,800 have be? n
received from th? United State? to ii? ?>
defray the ?xpei.ses.
THREE BELGIANS SHOT
C.erman Court-Martial Finds They
Sent Information t?> Allie?.
Amfterdam, Nov. 12. The BXCeutiofl
of three Helgians, found guilty by a
(lorm.'in court-martial of communient
lag news of troop movements t?. I
Allies, is announced by the "Ki ?.
Bi Ige.'
The report ?ay? thnt a fourth B?
irai sentenced to twelve years' imi r?B*
on ment.
1826 ?t^T^ 1V?0
Lord if Taylor
38th Street
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39th Street
?
Looking Up to Quality
Down to the Smallest Detail
In the Lord & Taylor
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A man thinks about his clothes when lu- is buying them and
he generally wants to forget about them after they are purchased.
In other words, he doesn't want to feel impelled to pull up his collar
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other's eyes rest critically upon his clothes during an interview.
Lord & Taylor clothes for men "stay put" and remain bold.
They represent values in style, distiiurtiveness, comfort and
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The tit is perfect before a suit <>r an ?overcoat leavt i the M< u\ >,.,
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The material* are just ?5 ?ro-V as the be?,: wooleni
clothes. For example:
t-' ?...
The Finely Hand-Tailored Suits ]
at $25.00
represent every coneeivabli riect style. 1 ? ? I
button models f?or All Men. I
conservative or to the smart yout I
Men 's Imported Coats ?
The "Warmth Without Weight" Sort |
$27.50
From London and madi I .1 ?
style authorities ?there. All woo] rproof and r?l
fine quality that duplicating thi ??- tvould ?? diffi?
cult? Raglan or regular ileevi ? ? ?
and mixtures.
Overcoats to Please the Critical
$19.50 to $50.00
Form-fitting or loose ilip-on models. Hundred? ni com?
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- -,--.&.
?I
I
A SERVICE FOR MEN
IN THE MADE-TO-MEASURE
SHIRT SHOP
A lection where men's shirts are mad?- to measure from ma?
terials which are exclusive with Lord \ Taylor. Shirts made tu
your measure here have an individual distinction that makes a man
always noticeable for his fine shirts, but never eonspieiious, and
furthermore: the patterns remain in style until they have given
a full rn? asure of service.
Shirts Are Made to /Measure at These Prices
rancy Silk, in plain Negligee,
$7.50 to $11.00
I sfTets flannel? in plain
?Vegligee.$7.50
^ ?yells flannel? in plain
Negligee.$5.00
Imported Madras, in plain
Negligee.$3.50 and $4.50
Dress Shirts, plain bosoms,
$3.00 to $6.50
Dress or Tuxedo, in fanev
bosoms.$4.00 to $13.00
Samples of shirtings will be suit upon request and ?nc of
nur young men Will call at your office and take* measurements if
you are i busy man?
Silk Shirts
In
L
irtf a?,??,rtmi?-nt
?VI lient. un,] fanry
*oi;,< V a? lotst
" ? ?"<?-?.-.?. S.-?.7.S
y eck wear
Open mil four in lian?!
??'nrf? in un attr;t?-f i?.?
/i??<Virtm'-iil <>f strip?"s
?,r fif/nr?"? 75C |
i*;f'??j?'| ei,.-,.
(i loves
T?an capcskln in ipeat
[??tint li/i?k?i, regular or
sliorl (in</?rs $|.|,S
CZAR THREATENS
TO FLANK ENEMY
BY RIGA ATTACK
Russians Force Germans
Further Back from
the Dvina.
CAPTURED 130,000
IN FIVE WEEKS
IvanofTs Repeated Thrusts Bag
Many Prisoners in
Galicia.
London, Nov. 12. Nowhere on the
?s, iront are the Teutona on th?
offensive. Along th? whole ..? | | ?
!-'.' Ruaaiai eking, in the
? to di .'??? th? im adot s! I I farther
fiom the liac a I ere
intrench for the arint? r.
In tho north the Gorman
have abandoned any hop.? ?.f r? i .7
Riga and Dvinak, al aaal 1 ?
ground freezea, and are tailing hack
or .-.re bein - drive bad from the
.'v na, wh ? h waa * heii obji el re.
The Russians m th? Riga region are
pting an out-flan) ng movement,
their rocen! 1 ? a? nave bi
them within ttriking distance of th?
rukum-Mitau railway, which connects
the German lighting front with the
fortress <>f Windaa
The German? are also falling back
1.?fore Dviaah as the result of the Res*
s offensive near Lake Swenton, while
in the south (li'neral Ivanofl has con?
tinued to han.ss t(-(. invaders by re?
peated thrusts which, during the paat
Av? weeks, according t.. Petrograd d?a
patches, have brought l.mi nearly ISO,*
000 prisoners. In th? mo?! recent >>f
thrusts, near Kudksi, the bag
totalled 6,000, nianj of Bfhom were der
t. ana,
"Russia is now ?utTering only for
wniit of rifles, end when she is prop
er:y tapplied, at leas! 2,000,. addi?
tional SO??i.era will be thrown into the
field, with results wbu-h only next
Spring's campaign can toll."
Tint i? the opinion of a well known
American mining engineer, who has
last return?'.I to LondOB after spend?
ing six months in the Russian Empire.
"The people of Russia are enjoying
something in the nature of a boom,
and the cost of living of the Russian
peasant, win. doe- nol require luxuries,
ibly increased. The
in arm) la : aw wel I tupplied
with an?! muni! ? -. and
the Infant! .7 ?applied with
gun? "
GERM W Ol FU IA1
v men! :
Av Q von
Hindenburg and ?1 | >p al
; ? . ... 1 : I I ere is
Both ing to r?-; orl
Av . f General roi Lia*
sing? 1 Herman?, a ho only
I : . s .
?tad ? ? ???
01 Pl< IA1
'
-
-
?
1
??$500 oh TROUBLE";
FIVE CO TO CELLS
?A ? Prediction l r uc
in Ml? ged I ? ' Cat?
?
1 ...
Rote I \ ? ' 1 ?
,,,,,.? ?. ,, .?..i nfllca
..? Broad sy si 1 " treat,
rillo
I . ..1 h i'ii ?rillo
? , ; :, ..;.! '- 1 .,r.,
;r,<,n luv. oil?. Ml I ' B pi 0
f? ..oi.i fortu. ? he told ??
,. in,?I
. . i.? ing ? n? oui eg? 'I
?., do '. i., M ' Krank, bul a i An
i thai Ihi '"' on? t? ling card
. . : ni ure
?he alarmed Mi?. Pieerillo Informed
:,, levei ... ? old daughter, < >ath
arias, of thoae predietlone. Catharine
visited the ?ootheayei and heard them
repeated.
A few day? later a letter was deli"
ered at the I'irerillo home, ?tatiag thai
tho horses: BSOd in the expr.-s Im
ae? s arould be poisoned, and other trou?
ble? would follow, if |M0 wus not
forthcoming immediately. The monev
OBI to he paid at the railroad ?tat on
In New Rochelle. The matter ?as ?
i ... ted te ' !"? polio?. .?s,.I Inapoctoi
raurol assigned deteetivei '.. the
Four other lett?
.\. ?.. ?... .??ueatl n
Mr.. Pieerillo, end a mei
?. ? '.vil. the d? '? '?' <? t.. ?
Bated place, bel no one appeared '??
receive the money A few days BgTI
a man appeared a! 'be ?spreei oflle?
and deecfibed him elf as a "fixer."'
ii.. ? aid thai the IS00 meel b? paid a'
or,re, or barm would come to Catherine.
The police were consulted, and later
m the day < llaaflaa w_? Bffeated srhea
he appeared.
"INFANT" WIFE NEEDS
$10,000, HUSBAND SAYS
Surrogate Denies Ireliniihiy
sen's Plea.
i rodei i.k i 11, i Inghoyeon, club
membei and grand. i ' Pw-aoriei T
(? relinghu] en, Secretary ef Stats an
?1er I'r? itdenl Arthur, sa general
guardian af his wife. lira. Mai Ivateea
rrellnghoyaea, nia-.t.- un uaeacceaefal
spplleatloa yeeterdat t<> Barrogato I
Powlet to grunt his "infant" wlf.? mid
ward 110,000 from her ?hafS af th? M
tat? ol liur inothti, Mr?. Antil? Duncan I
Watson, who died last December. Th*?
husband ?ml ?ruardian explained that
hi? income had been affected by the
war and that he rouM BOt support hi?
wife in ths manner tu which jh,* arai
accu?t?->me<i.
Surropa?? Fowler, who last January
allowed Mr*. Freliaghsyeefl ST.?i'O from
her mother'? SState, refessd to grant
the iBcreese.
Mr*. Prel?B?*ha**sea '.?'a-: lighteen
year? old whet) IB! -.va- mar; ?
"??tuber I, 191 t. and will no! I - ? ??
until March l.t. 1917. Preliflghaj ?
:t graduate ?.f Harvard
of th?* Harvard. UbIob, Kr.:?-?.-n ,ocker
and Tnxedo cloba,
"Walle I am wi!linp7 Bad able." said
the husband in his pctitioa, "to fur
i \rh my eifs with t.*..- Bseessitisi si
life, ir.y own porsoBal income
sufficient t.i iir'.-vi.i?* r.? i . . ti i
which ihi wai secastoned to live be?
fore ..'it marriage. She need? v.- .:
sppare and i er onsl iffecta, the a lis?
le ? |
BBS, :i hl ? - :? ''n i OUntrV, i.ii
* ? ral ami
? ?
?
?
Mrs. Fr?
esteta of he i
??i tr?.m (US ' * .i ?/ear,
ITALIANS STORM
CARSO TRENCHES
Penetrate Enemy Posi?
tions After Advance in
Fotf and Rain.
Bj r.- I latTht i
Paris, Kei u Farther advaaeei by
the Italian? on the ? B?TBS ? itSSB, mi
the midiilt* IsOBSS an?) ?in the heights
of Gorisis are reported in to-day's
oflicial stutenient from Rome. On the
?arso. in a dense fog Bad drivin?; rain,
the, Italian forces st'irmed several Im?
portant trsBchei r*.r>>?r Ban Martini? del
?arso. In the l-'lit?ch section, on the
middle I SB a?!vance into the
Seagora region wai begOB. tSt prl
?-i- 1" - : -.In. ;!,?? day'i ad
The repalsi of a ??roii? Austrian at*
tack m tin? Upper Campelle Valley ii
siso recorded
ITALIAN' OFFICIAL
The Italian statement lay SI
On November 11, in the upper
CampelU* Valley : Maso ValBBgBBB
TorrOBtS , the enemy attacked our
Bosltlos in San QIovsbbI Pasa 41?
though s-.ipported by the fire of many
gBBS posted on a ?ummit cupola and
on Mont Aloe tho attack was re?
pulsed.
In the Cordevoll Valley our ener
f? tic preaaare on Courtine con; ? u
between Monte Sief sad Moats
in- Small operatioBi alas were on*
?!? i taken with the abject of de
?B** enemy d?-';.< hn ? n' which had IS
?
On the middle Isonzo, in I i
Putsch lection, obi began
'?? advene?
the soi ? ? ? [hey too
prisoi so were oil
cera, On th? - ? . - ? ?. ? .?-..?
mad? some littl? .- ? and
Bred eighteen prisoners.
On the Cal .- the whole
dey, f"ir i?- paralysed
iroos ra
i wei i I Inl ? .
I.HI!
...
I in
I
?
del ?'a:
CERTAIN GERMANY
CAN'T BE STARVED
( h.irn ell? r \? ? tis"s \ilie?. of
Ingfllsg Fscti ?? ? i i
I ml? * Stall I "!r<>!
? ?
-, ? ? .- ? ? ? I.
? ?. , ? '? .- ? ?
ii allst pel ? ?? '
is. ? ?S of
I
I .
,
I
?
?..;:*. >' ? ?
i
?
, .' . 'i . I ? ? a * . ii ? ' . .- . . .'
(?., ,., .,.. ?m..nu Hi* . ntir? I'91 ? '
I ? I, i,n,| BOOI Coif? ??? tOB, ?
buekwheal bbi! mill?*1, marmalade end
| . , Uhlei. Ii ml < und
kraul were added '?' dai ?" the Ii?? <?f
produi Is ??' ' o i lali ?? >l* be " sola!? I
t.-, th.
I!,, n.I. potal. I"" ??? null? und bill
t,., ?Iread] have been ub ected ?** ??
mai n. un pi ;.loll ' hi ?'on
um pi "?i "f ether meal i i* re? i
..,,,,I limite.I n*, -..* called "m*
da) .." Maximum pricei foi sll ?mi ii
tes of meat ?nul li-li ni?' believed u>
be in light.
JOURNEYS 2,400 MILES
TO SAY "YES, SIR"
Honduran Steamship Man Meant
Signature Was His.
IB*/ Ts:?*tTtrh ?**? IB? Tribunal
Philadelphia. No- ll!. At the trial
of the **lf.,oiin.nriii damage suit broutrht
by tho Blaefieldi Steamship Company
of Louisiana Sgaiasl Ii"- Halted Fruit
Company for SB sllsged SttSBipl ''? pel
the former out ?*f basiaess, Raphael
,-?nn. treasurer sf th? Blaofloldl com
panv. took the stand to-day.
He wa? rsgardsd for several minutes
|,v the plaintiff* half dosOB law-.er?
Then Frnnri? Shunk Hro\?.n. ?me uf
them, a.ivsnced Bad bande,1 th" witnesi
a paper.
??pu you leeigalse that ilgnature,
sa"" ?leim.mied Mr. Brewa. "I* that
sigaatars ?.??ur?*"
"Yes, ?ir." r? plied Mr. Conn
"Taal ?ill de." leid Mr. Hmwn. Mr
liillll ?iepped down
All lh<? was from Hondura?, in ?hie?
??,1 m sleepine ears travellinB tor
?art BBd .?"??? ?? nu ni...n- ..."" mile?
Mr ?'..nu had cease '*. Bttei m. i re
aerd?.
?
Mississippi Mob Lynches Nrgro.
Ab?-?.le. n, Mis? , Nu? I.' .F'bii Tu?
llir, a segre, ek?st?*ged with haviag ?.red
a? ? deputy ?hrritt wh? ??a? tr\uiK '"
arrest saetaef ?ie,?ro. was tak??n free*
jail here laat Bight bj ? ?fi'b ol masked ,
men and haiigcii iron? a blidg?. I
ASK QUICK REPLY
TO ?. S. PROTEST
British Wish to Controvert
Lansing's Statements
by Figures.
LONDON STANDS
BY GRLY'S REPORT
Thinks American Argument Was
Overthrown by Sir F.dward's
<.ott?>n St.itentent.
t ? g
?
a- note that tl _i ?
strong that it
?oui?: ?. de*
IV? rt
de by
? l
irely legs ?. tet
? i
. , ? . . f the
obere Lansing ass?
that British eommerci has thrived by
preventing American importations to
neutral counti the north of En*
rope, with the .,) -h of destroying Amer?
ican comp?tition for llritish profit. On
tills particular point It is strongly felt
that American opinion might be in?
formed beforo the ?statements in the
note sink in'o the public mind as an
accented fact impossble of contradic?
tion, because th? British view is that
that argument v-ma completely over?
thrown in Sir Edward Grey'? letter to
??ambassador Page ??i August IS, which
apparently ha? I.. r, entirely overlooked
O?? drafting the note.
Sir Edward Grey gave figure? for
?1 commodities, makint* n special
ir? in the ca?e of cotton, stating
that the iaereaaed re-export of cotton
from the Uaited Kingdom to Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and the Netherlands
during the months from January to
May, 1016, us compared with the same
period m 1914, amounted to 503,996
?entais of .00 pounds. Tho United
States exported to these countries dur?
ing this period in 1916 1,868,61- centals,
su tempered with 204,177 cental* from
January *.. May, lf?l4. showing six times
the increase COtt? -, export from the
1 ?? ' Kingdom. In concluding. Sir
Edward Grey shows that the total
volume of i 'mied Stati ? ti I? with
the?., countries had increased 300 per
.... ?
From the British point of view th<?se
irdcd a? unassailable,
? ? I that in many direc?
tion! th? Rgurei are also procurable,
' ng a number of the other of
Secretary Lanaing*? contentions.
"1 !.. .....
?ay? "Th.
Spectator," ??? minent r ob th? recent
? '?? ef tie L'nll i - tat? * l (ir?-?.*.
?? ? uteri roaos with
harsh and un
ithetic tone i te as re*
grip on
???.??. . - ? ? .
'
... ? .
... | g|
? ?
? ?
?
-
? -
*
i t re!
' ? se a
i
'
?
s.i\si s.i ?ist ( hinte
to .Vfll I Bo.it W.ir
?
?
?
?
\ a . lung," ' did boI ?"?'?? ai .'?t te
iBttlo the v mere ?m
i pon ib.- esopr! et n i.? bi licli ?. ?uch
, ... copper, meat ?n,l rottoa we ? i
inatsntl) hav? brought Great Bi
i,, term?, ?'i?? established American
?ir America had from the tlrs- ?n
ilU. taken tb?' i"? ?HioB against
i,i , ,i i;, it.un Hou adopted, there
v ,,,,,l ;,;,... been no submarine war, no
linking of Ih? I u itania ..: th? Arabic."
1>, Met i.l ,u.[ !'. rill.:.:,.'. ,i. ICUSSing
the note m tb." "TageblaU," preparet
tie way for lecoring the freedom al
.,,,. .-a ? Advertiag t?> the queetioB
raised by the German pre?? ,??< t?.
whether the Uaited States intends to
SOB that its demands me satisfied, l?r.
Dernburg ?ays that the diplomatic his
torj of the United States gives f.ssur
nncc that It will do so under all cir?
cumstance?.
MISS TEYTE DIVORCED
BY FRENCH LAWYER
"Art Is Selfish; No More Hus
hands for Me." Says Actress.
Paris. Nov. 1. The Civil Tribunal
of th?" Seme has granted a diVOSCS to
Eugene PIUS-OB, a Fans lawyer, at
?.,. : , 1 ?,, the llritish evpe.linonary
for.-, as an interpreter, from Maggie
FeytO, the Hnti?h opera singer.
Maggie Teyte has made several
American tour?. She appeared in l'an?
in 1914 with the Hoston Oper? Com?
pany.
III. T?l?|T?rIi I?' Tl? MOM I
Philadelphia. Nov. 12. Maggie Teyte.
Whs I? appearing at the Metropolitan
(ipera House, talked about th,? dlVOfCS
graatod t?> her bashsad, Kugene Plu?
m?n, in Pari?.
"I eoold not ?toy arlth U. Plum?n in
Pans and bave my career. ! mutt
travel arenad everywhere. All art it
?elfish; it must be ?o to be art. No
mote husband? for me1 From now on
I have but one ambition, and that It
Utilities?. It i? to go on and on In my
career, and never ?top."
"1 am ao glad, ao vary glad, that I
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will be greatly interested in these
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Pure ?silk fabrics of heavier weave than usual to in?
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stripe silk Shirts wjll appreciate this important point
Kxquisite. neat tttri inns and olor
ings of quiet individual!h ' r
Outing Reefers, g9c I Handkerchiefs, 6 for 55c
Imported pur?* worsted of F.xtra quality plain white
exceptionally good quality. satin-striped border.
Pajamas, special at 95c
Various specially suitable fab
rics, including outing flannel.
Pajamas, special at $1.35
Superior quality fabrics, in?
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Terry Bath Robes, special at $1.65
A superior quality of Terry, made in generous proportions.
Heavy Blanket Bath Robes,
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Well tailored and in a variety of beautiful colorings.
am no longer s Frer.rh worr.sr..** ih?
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once sgslr.. You iee. vrher. I ?T.srri.??-<*! a
Frer.cr.7r.sr I hcrnri Fre?*.-'-. Keel
that I in ?e*7ara*.<- : frosi a Prei-II
... - | y ?.;-.? ; ,
cea?e to v ? t r*- | -.'
By s strange eo7! team
right Mlaa '??/*? tcoms
a 3-??
Six Qualify as Ensign..
?faahiagtea, Nee, 12 S:x -errant
-".7*71 ai the 7.1VV aealtflsd by exam?
BatiOfl for - BtSBOat t? en?.?jr.?.
Ba-ttvae, Wsih
... f machialsi 11 waen ^
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rfcn\* Shoe Shop
t \\f-t 38th St.?Store Floor
."Wen's "Franklin" Shoes
n newest
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5.C0
Men's "Banister"' Shoes
CtiStom? H ?We?Vesrggf Lasts and leather*
newest lasts i nister S es" tu i : ? .U "
black, ir...'.'. ?'.-.'.** . I t.i". R iSS?g Calf, '.a .1 v.ir-.ety ol
fifty styles; including n velties ?ritli c ' red tope;
man) details of finish that go to make a perfect i
7.00
jftanklin Simon & Co.
?/<_**_ Furnishing Shop
16 West 38th St.?Store Floor
Men'S Shifts?Exclusive Patterns
Of Crepe or Madras
Special I ,75
The patterns are such as you will not find elsewhere; they
arc designed and made expressly for i'rankltn Simon & Co.,
and niaile to conform to our specifications with details
?mly found in custom tailored shirts?deep yoke, stitched
cut?s and centre box pleat down front.
TO-DAY at Special Prices
Hens Silk Scarfs
< If finest Imported Silks, in a large variety of stripes,
figures and combination colorings,
Spec/?/ 1,35
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