New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 22, 1915, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 Nov. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-11-22/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Why of Briggs
He has blue eyes and
gotxl, old fashioned teeth
that you see whenevt r lv*
smiles?which is often.
But that doesn't tell you
why so many people turn
to his work in I ho 1 ribum:
??very day for an extra bit
of brightness and a laugh.
I lu- answer is in his
cartoons themselves?
"they're humr.n as you
are; you'll like 'em as
sich.' I urn to them?on
the SpOTrting I'age every
day.
?The ?Xrtbuttc
| r?f to Last?the Truth:
\ i ?s?/. tutorials?
\ii\ et tlsetnemtt
bro?' are IBJ" of
i
etatT left Athei
An ?
aays . atente
Powei -iis on
(.1
adued, havi irehing
all Gisah flag la
t-. arranean. A
the i Wd the
??1! ... ,. taken by
the Hell? . ? regard to
Cell .
?
the Allied i
t- , irkment
on Greek territory, tl
hu?. . lake or
inch will I
:
:
'tumor? Disturbed Allie?..
' the Allied
P
arh ich.
in th.- ?
hoi government!
| ? bj cer
i to eventual measures
-
i
;. have
:
s on that
. i, to a s
staadiag ?
. the ob
rrWal of
i r-.ccord
. i which result from nor
i
that in ca?e of
?
is poasible for the (. ninent
-..- not to theta and
ta ; :.
-n to Cr.-i k
Soil. 1! ?
ritory, ?ince
if ti ?
once more at rnpos
?
irsaing
??
\>.k Pledge of Bafsty.
rtpi
? . ne con
c forci ;
ritory, they
frei-doin of action.
I
und Premier a.- un onto d to
have bee:; c nceraed ? '
"??i will
?
?.ion 'n Grei itill with
the AJliea. That was illaatratod ?trik
lay in the reception
f'iven to Lord Kitchener. A? the i'.i:?
sh Beere ta ry came ?own the ?-.airs of
the le/;.' on, he was ehoerod by a
crowd : gathered at the news
that the Allied envoy had arrived.
Com.; g after th.- ovation given to
Dei Frei eTh cab r e*. mem?
ber, who confei
a special n rm greeting
given to Lord K
here as farther Indication that
th>- * 1 or face
ssrioBi the nation.
Venuclo- Will Not Move.
Veni-elos apparently had dec
keep h.s hands off in the present
crisis ??:.ii I i ?*ork
out their own lalvatloi Leaden of
his party held a meeting in
terilav to deci'le on their atttudc
regard t?> the forthcoming MM
electioi ?'- corresponde?! ni
decided to urge
0 take part In thi
rith the col
? ? ? . ' V t<> dO
Moreover, it li considered doubt
. In th?' event of another 1
tOTJ at thi polls for the Ycniz?
party, il would !??? able to put
policy
n dispute! | the Inchang? Tr
graph I ... - tbtl the follow
of M. \ ire i? Idressing a ma
hich partis:
of M. V' slos are asked to abst
g part in the election.
morn am papers m?
ire of an Interview given
katl ' ns, November
aid:
? quite clear to rr
First, l hat Germany is hound to 1<
run; seeond, that the n
;n the Balkans offers
vorable conditions to tho Allies."
Says Blockade of Greec
Will Halt German Pit
IV. 22. "The Chronic!
"There seems no r?
doubt the BOWS from Athe
hat the A es hive instituted a paei
Gr< SCO. A pacific blocka
an acl of war, an?l in h ItO
to war. It is a pi
ceeding ?? hich has afton been resort
r powers in order to brii
? doeisioi
intern;; ? fui relations.
h and British ??over
ment?, which command tl
to go on letting Qroe
I il a campaign whl
K ? Germ?n mini
Hoi campaign is n
for us. m;.i may be sg i
.'. perhaps e
? "lie t<
? ' apt the possibilitj of ? pi?
und?
i ;> may bring home 1
the dependence <
their country D| OH Sea power and tr
value of tl e pel Un ' Rood will whir
the two lending naval powers of tr
? ?;u. have shown. Unie
Greek policy is changad quickly an
tally, that good will may 1
forfeited, not simply for the perio
of the war. but forever. It will h
by then, not merely to dreams c
. expansion in Asia, hut to th
prospOl ity which has alOD
S scanty and barren soil I
European Greece to maintain its popt
"The T mi'-" in at; editorial to-de
the reports of
prospective blockade of Greece greatl;
?.?'? stl Itude i
doubtful, the newspaper adds, i
would ! ?? natural for the Ententi
the ^ea routes to com de
the expediere of stopping the furthe
military and other supplie
?
Thi El tente Alii s, "The Timos" cm
tinues, that King Constantin?
is in ? position. They dosin
meats fully int?
Greece
? ise it would instantly relieve th?
and solve the awkward constitu
. i y the im
ASKS AMERICANS RELEASE
U. S. In<i>ls Britain Cannot QuOOtioS
Naturalisation of citizen?.
London, Nov. -l The Americar
Emba? British gov
srnmi l I -nil Ifiohlki
Hermai Krauss, of ? hlcago, natural
' ' n s of Gel m birth. wh<
from the Norwegian- Kmot
ntly ai
1. kwall.
The two men are confined in Edin?
burgh. 1 : ports are ?
but the British authorities are making
? iralisi d eiti
Sens who are unable to produce their
. tpers. When n o? d was
at Mr.
Miehlke aid Sir, nrausi wore ?? tied
unquestionably to their passport im
resents were made for
?
It is understood here that Ws
ton d? t that the 1
have i ny right to go behind
American | and will take the
stand that there mus? be no discrimi
? ?? id nat
a ral it?
ZEPPELIN EXPLODED
BY GERMAN'S CIGAR
Craft Had Made Only One Trip
?11 Killed or Wounded.
Copenhagen, Nov. 21. Th" Z>
Z-18, which was deetroyed by
plosion at Tondern, l'russia, had mad->
? id, over the
ihed which housed
it had Just boon completed at the time
of ? -a few alterations
? made. The chief clang'
Was the removal of the anti-aircraft
gun platforms from the roof to the
groui irnen of the shod ?
? in g the woikinen
rnd, notwithstanding strict ordoi
eral of them smoked ???gars H kl re?
porta?! that one man dropp .1 a lighted
-filled balloon, result
lag in an immediate explosion. Th
ow given as eleven
i or woun loo.
ITALIAN TROOPS
STORM SUMMITS
GUARDINGGORIZIA
Pierce Austrian Line on
North?Carry Strong
Peak on South.
FORTS DESTROYED
BY INTENSE FIRE
Invader Brings New Forces from
Tyrol Front - Aeros Shell
Aviation Camp.
tn? Oam ? ? T'? ;?
Paris, Nov. 21 Whiie their heavy
guns batter without pause at the for?
tifications of Gorizia, the Italian force?
en the Isonzo are storming ??
which gaard the Au?' i
on the north and on the Carso Platean
to the south.
The inn- ? ? ? h mbsrdlflSBt f,T* 'h"
city has crumbled the protecl
UnoflelaJ diapatehoe from l.aibach,
Austria, say that the fortifications of
Goriaia have ben?, almost d<
the in'
The Italians are concentrating their
: ? ,? Btta ?:?: : to take th?
which the key to 1 riesta, Vienna re
ports that the enemy has hrough* t*
inforcements from the Tyrolean front
to strengthen his forces on the ISOBSO.
Pierce Austrian Line.
A fierce battle is still in progress,
with the invader ?lowly forging to?vard
his objective. North of Oorlsls, Vienna
admits, the Italians succeeded in pene?
trating the Austrian line in the Oslnvia
sector. All positions, with the excep?
tion of oi.| lammt, the official report
?li) -, I '.: i ?!.
On the Carao the fight centred at
Monte San Mich?le. Here. Rome i
the Ital sai gained i aol I foot
the top of the mount bel ? - - I
and repnlai
Van counter attacks.
Ano'1 tie is in pr.
north of the Gorisiai bridgehead.
Podgora, dorn nsting the Austrian
tioi . I - ? I ? It
aviators are n!?o active, havin
one hundred bombs on the All
aviation earap it Assevissa.
AUSTRIAN official
Vienna gave out th imiflt:
The Italtani again brought for?es
from the Tyrolean froi ' Into the
Goi lia Diati et. With th
forcemeats the eaamy n ?
attacks on the Got
Before Monte Sabotin
attacks eollapsed by rea
ir.. In the Oalavia
er.e: ? pOBOtratil |
line of defence Wl recapture
posit OB, bo -"ver, in I CO
attack, ? icspl o? i summit, foi
possession of which we arc still
light.
enemy attacks aga nal Peota
miscarria I, the
nevero losses. K-i OC al
attacks were direct? I Pod
I -, but lure also the Italians were
rei ulsed.
Hoth sides of Monte San
arare l-pt under ?trorg run fire In
'. h e
forces ad vane
slope of the mountain. Their attack
???;.*. foiled by our eroaai
attacks against ihe San Mi
- ii an ! i.orth of the I '?
bridgi ? met thi
On the summit of the Colidl I.ann
th? defender? repelled two [(
attacks against road barricades near
Zagora.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
War ( IfflcS in Rome u
? eat :
In tho Cordeeoli Valley, after an
intense nrtilli
ems launched larf.. force! in an at?
tack OB the summit of Mojito I i
Line, hut .?-.-is repul -ed. In a <-'
eh be wsi put to fliirht, with
great loes, leaviag on the held a.ms,
munitions and hand bomba
In 4 arr.ia there was great act.vit',
by the artillery on both sides.
Alunir the Isonzo front the strug?
gle continued vigorously ?
In the Zagora stctor we took by as
sault ? Strong barrier in the l'on.I"
Valley, fluking thirt] levai pria
oners.
In the Gorizia zone the intense
bombardment by our artillery con?
tinues. We have begun saccessfaly
nn attack on the heights B(
Oslava.
Storm Top of Peak.
On the Carso plateau, after a bril?
liant assault, our infantry got a
footing on a portion of the top of
Monte San Mich?le, between the
third ar.d fourth summit . V
The LibertyT>Tational ISank
of XewY?rlt
Corner Broadway and Cedar Street
Equiial.l?- Building
RESOURCES
Lmm sad DfecoMti . 9eMlT.t90.4l
1 S B i to secura
( - at i -n . . . *00,000.00
U. S. Bom s h nil other s?curi?
t?s to m ? aro U. S. Di pootta 44t,TfT.4l
Bonds, S
Due from U : ka .
Exchangee for Clearing
Ihm?? ...
Cuh . . . .
- - ,089 OS
T,2S?.M7.?8
i*),ie?,???.?s
#7??,7?-'., _h.i._t
LIABILITIES
Capital SffH-k . . . $l,??fK),n?V).f)0
Surplus Fund . . . t,000,000.00
Undivided Profits . . i,iL',:?,i..'??
Rcmtvc Roc Taxoa, Etc . 110, i U (B
Circulation . . . 100,000,00
Deposits. 14,008*790.11
IThTTT-TTKUT
?tnom m, nrTiiFt.t.
I ? ? >.rw ?uik Tr\rptv<me
KK\w OMBCA ?ALTON
I?.? " ?trri, i t, on Tel'srsph
? pony
TH'iMA WWHRAN
?
BI'Mi SOC CONVERSE
i>f>v? ,
011-, Il f I'TLEB
prM Amerfcea Rr?k? Shoe and
y 'y I ',.
HENRY v liAVWOM
i T M ?*?? f< < ?
IOH-TH ? MM ??IAN
??M< KL1. H'l.r.KR
>. .tl \ Ca?.
DIRECTORS
iiARvr.v i? OIBBON
>? IT. lident
THOMAS A. liM.I.KSl'lE
Ive? I he / A ?.illr-pleCo.
PRAM I?. I. HINK
Tin. rirot .National Rank, N. T.
P.Ii.S AKIi K, LOOM 19
\ v r li.?. 1*1., 1_< k. _ul Wflt
It. K ? '?
Alt I HI It Y I IKE
Ik- H?:,k. A, Ueekt
IIOWAKIi W. MAXWF.I.I,
Vlc?Prce. Atu? partie-?. Ce?
rnent Ce
AMBROSE MONEi.I.
Prra. Iiiterii-ttloni.1 NlrkelCo.
ElJVVARH S. Mix ?It I
?rra Ainrr,, ?an Hrake Slv??
_ii<I I-'ouikJi) ( ?,.
DANTKL V. poMfROV
\ ne I'rr?. Benkerl Trust Co.
SEW Alt I? PRO.sSBR
rrr?n|.rt Hniikri. Trust Co.
DANIEL 0. KKIU
Meabei BxecutlTS Committee,
1, v.r. Hi e
CHARI.I ? W RIK.CKS
Vice l'i?'?i?i?T,t end C_irilrr
CIIAMI.K?. M SAHIS
rr^aidrnt (.iisrHii'y Trott Com
puny
CHARLES H.STOUT
Nf* Tort
ClIAItt.l'.S II. WARREN
Tr^s.urer Mutual Life In?ir?nee
CiwuaiiT
AI.Ml HI II. WtOOIN
freaidrnt CbOM Mill?n?! Dank
MERCANTILE ACCOUNT! INV.TF.D
counter attack? deiigned to take
these positions all were repulsed by
the bravery of our troops, although
fa preceded lad Bccompanie.l
I flrs. We
sere.
Aerial raida One aviator
was br ' anti-air?
craft | . MBB zor.c on
the plntea-i Borthweet of thi Arsiero.
- wsfs fottad
dead, (ire of our air squadrons flew
?
camp at Alii I ' -' nor.?
than on? hu: I and causing
? -. re?
turned ?afely.
TURKS TO INTERN FRENCH
Will Batall?is by Sending Ten Families
to Interior.
Berlia, Nov. 21. The Tarkish govern?
ment ha? Mlsetsd tOfl French familie?
to be sent into the interior and in
-. :n lar treat
I French, accord
. ? . --.?d for '?*??
-. 'tor of the
of the Hon
March? rtor ?ei
? intinople Water Com
,
GUNS CRUMBLE
GERMAN WORKS
French ArtiPery Wrecks
Enemy Trenches with
Intense Fire.
....
..- ?
? ? '. ? ?
enemy*i workl very badly with their
heaey gUBB. In Helgium the bombard?
ment from both ?ides ; I '??use.
Fighting with mines has taken place
in several sector.,. In the Argonne the
Frene'; ? illy two series
of m.;II idaiSS. War Souohez
the Gi I mied a crater made bv
. Berlin aa?,.rts.
Ite F .M Mar?hal
I r< :1 ' i- aim that in the Laos fight?
ing on Oetober , to 9fiot Gar?
? ? '?
.'I m-n
wen
FRENCH OFFICIAL
I eommunic it on
was issued r OfTice to?
night:
The ****
v.-- ? lois, aroui ;
and Halluch, as well as to the nortn
I to the i ; th of
A ? ? t ' Arman
.'.court and T I'.oloy, and
IBB. 1 in? enomv
ry Badly damaged bv
our '
i. .-,. ex
'
\ . ? Boaade
? .
bo, in
? | ex
?i mine cau.sed no
.
I be Belg i - eommaaleatiafl
?
in. oar soll
mud? i Our artil
?
?
-
at divi ? ng the front In
reol: ? Far
! th?
?
GERMAN i
' -iient:
? ? rail
?
? -\ ei
?
?
?
t to 1 by a mine
? tained It.
Germi
Paraos.
VOLLEYS AT AIRSHIP
END REDMOND SURVEY
German 'Plane Appears as Irish
Leader Reaches th" Fr-Mit.
London, Nov. L"..'. .lohn Reals
front to inspect the Irish
being followed with great
? gdom. The
tour of ti..- Ir !: Nationalist leader
ling to the
account? f.. i the com poad
Mr. Redmond was niaking an inspee
on of th-- Boyal Mun
which bad tahi n a
? fr..'r. the
f
?
M Mr,
red.
1 be tillei opeaed on the
.aeroplane frOlfl all i|; r?-c? .01. '. Soul.
?
Mr. Ri pel ?>-, and the
-. .
!: is In in making
. they have
'
PERSIANS PRO-GERMAN,
SAYS ENVOY TO BERLIN
British Will Keep Russians from
Teheran. He Thinks.
21. The "Voseieehe
?*" prints an Interview ?
? in. the new Persian
lay, in which th- mi:.
-aid:
Persia is neutral, the Islamic
sentiments and natural oppo.it on to
?
-many. The R'.ss an?
ma) be before Teheran before th.- Brit?
' It it is 1. . ? thev
? tor, a? the Bi itish ??.-.u 1 d not
want to MS th.-m in thi Persian capi?
tal.
"The pre?ent course of the P.ussinns
? lO the fact that
lertrtt i ? ?
- ? in Europe.
?h Turkey are
| Bgaiast the
? rth Pen a sad
' 'he British :? ?sat! Persa.
bi aeeame the right
t" exerciae . over the
?i govemmi ?.* .-. .?.' p? opts.
"Hut h- Baeelaaa and British are
i are very strong.
while Geimany, nnfortanately, i? far
away. Therefore it is Boceasary to find
I modus vi-.. nd| with thom."
EMPRESS OF 'JAPAN" WELX
Official Statement Declare? She 1? In
Prriest Health.
Tokio, Nov. |L la view 0f alarming
rumors which have been riKalstsd con?
cerning th? Fmpreas, a semi-official I
?tatenaeat ?u | ?ued to-day ?aaertmg i
that ?ha was in perfect health. '
g _- -*
9700 Rector, please
Vou will make a lot of telephone calls to-day,
some of them will r>e productive and some futile,
some will ?t?t business and some v, ill meet with
disappointment, but there is one number which
will put you in touch with a renting proposition
that means a better, bigger, broader outlook for
your business, at proportionately less money
than you are now paying.
Take the receiver off the hook and do it vote.
Equitable Building Corporation
120 Broadway
-?
Linen Like Russian Snow
Will Cover German Army
Teutons Gather White Materials Everywhere to Make
Troops Invisible?Have Metal Buildings with
Steam Meat for Winter Campaign.
I ? ?? ? :n? 1
Petrograd, Sot 21 (D
Post" ? ' torn -
spenden! e? the '
? oi the i ropai i
trie Qormaai are making fof a I
campaign in Russia. After at!?1 /
Brat to the question of warmth, the
Geranne devoted their ingenuity to in?
ventions for concealing their winter
trenches and the movements of their
troops and supply trai. s and to finding
mean.? of dealing with snowdrifts.
Several new ideas have been evolved.
Light metal buildings, ready to be pul
' ST and provided with steam heat?
ers, are designed to aifor?! temporary
warmth, even in trenches. ?upp!ie? of
?looping sackl are being procured, l'ro
vision is being made for the delivery of
enormoas quantities of 3pirits, and
strict orders ,ave t,.-. pj ?ssnod t'.iat sol
?iier-t must ruh thoUUOITM all ov?l|
Iff is
said to have '"tiare?! that any com?
mander who loses a Single man from
frost de?"rves to be shot.
i.alher l.'nen Kverywherc.
Amor.i' the most eurioui pr?parai
is the gathering '
of calico linen and h Hand cloth sad,
indeed, of any II ? materials.
? from the ?
. throughout Germany, the
rcirion hold DJ '
slip pillaged of
surh material. The object
uniform.?, trenches and supply c ?'
t tiTit they will be In?
The Gcrmaai have invented special
f r i ?, ;
rial, under which
?ero
i lanes. Another device Is inl
allow a !::?? advane n^r t?i the attack to
cr. ep up w.M.oni h? ing
Organize "Muring Command-"
As the ground during the Ru ?
: reei s ? for ? oeptl of from
three to six
- practically inn oi
?l.'.ary circumstan? ??? of war. I hi' Gor
fore, have organist d special
creep forerai d at i
on of borlnfl
nstrumoRtl
These are ? . ? hen all is
? the soldiers ?rill be
to shovel ?J.-hn? away and make
?hich will afford them adequate
proter- .r!y horin??? eontain
ice of
Kussians Retake Czartaryek.
I terrible gan ii being
playi d in the i od of Cur
' . tro-Genn na .?ctually
?
. ?, hut they
have now been forced lack. West and
north?? est of Csartorysh is rising
ground, anil from these height? the
artillery made the position of
the Russians In the town, lying on low
ground near the river, DBtOBfl
Bat while th.? ie:'i bank of 'he Btyr
Is low and the rich' h'ir.k II h:i,?h, Bul
lian artillery pos-.e.) there h-is it i
i my out of the city. This oper
aton ??-a? facilitated by the fin"
I
ri?-, i Bad tl poi ''ons to the
north
enemy fonnd him
NOVIBAZAR LOST,
SERBIANS BATTLE
( ?in I In il. -I from page I
peril. In eaas of a turning movem
thl only
road to a be 11 retreat into
-
for an imn - I
?
New Lffort Through Albania.
v - ? o i ; rmnn report i. an of
for! ?'? ill bi the I
British to
?
sad Albania, out
ia the
? them to ?
' ild.
<. --Lull trooji-, and heaTy gun? ha?-??
arrived at tantii
? ?
patch 1
.1 von
.
the Turkish en;
I.' OFFICIAL.
obI the follow
?
? ?m-' :
the arm
(?eren.I vor, k
if the
loyad
JS*3*mft
h
:
?
'Il
??)fa9d?sShopflmericjf^
%Z? *,e^-P4**?-????l-tith-a^fniir.4^?1 es?? _^47**?sr-?
e announce
-Important
ne s
Vmbmcinq selected qroupstf
Women's OUIavtcst^ppavcl
AT
CONSIDERABLE REDUCTIONS
IMPORTED MODELS A TABOUT HALF PRICE
?ABATI?!?*! MAS- BEBI8 MAD- TO ?iTi:r.
SAl.i: OABMENTS FOB THANKSOIVtNO
M { ?Jal?M<?l?ria ?
_ L wj
n % B **'
' ->-i?*r*______l
Safety First?against chilling of the body; often a
lorcrunner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism.
Famous over half a century lor its superior qualities.
l.vt'ry garment shaped to the ligure and ?utfante-cd
.?ot to shrink.
Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat-Knit, Sprint*-Needle Un
Icrwear is made in fifteen gr?id?.'-?, several weights o? fine
.vools, wouted and merino.
See special fealure of adjustable drawer bandi on
? -a ,-... w ?Mine- weight i lanaaai use
? i jral ( r..' IV.,.: ?uiler ?re kilt ' - l.??:i.l) .j.r K-r-:?nt 1.78
?. Saturai Ora) W ?- lightweight , - ?i.t ?j?,
? Natura ??:> lustra aa La i mit wetsM ,nt i.;i
rj h Nu- . Ora) Worst ?cl med? cm taelgil ,-r garraml t.88
\ It ?Inter ?.iglit ? ' 148
I or ?>... ? l.eiailiiig II. tilt .?
ROBERT REIS & COMrANY, Wholesale Distributora, N. Y.
Glaatonbury Knitting Company, GlastonLury, Conn.
?or??.???-????.?.1;'a,..ig? )?'?'??"ipil?ni-i-4i ""?-?a own, **?S'T
' are f; ht:::g for ei
i . \ Prisl
- captured
on ' bei'n
V? iterday more
eaptured,
MONTENEGRIN OFFICIAL
An o?i?c?ti! itatoment rocoived at the
Mont? l nlate Is as fo lot n
i in- troops, with B? i bians,
i , heavy assaults <>n the River
Lim on Friday. Our army in the
Sanjak of Novipasar was i
on the principal position.! of
i i ce.
Oa the other front*, artillery ???
Berenu I?.
?? .
'?'II OFFICIAL
From i ? folloarlag official rs>
>ort has been receive !:
Army of the La.-t: Quiet hss pts?
?
Bul| I our po
? i m the I r< ' of Kovurin*..
All the attacks v.ere repuised with
.emy.
The ' ?:"i British
troops at Sal?nica con'..- HI without
Ti-nt.
!. Alimatt Se (En.
Special Mid-season Exhibition of
PARI5 Q0WNS
B.Aitman&Co. announce that through theco-operatTon
of their permanent Paris organization, a Special Mid
season Collection of French downs has been received,
and wlH be shown commencing to-day (Monday).
Famous Paris Couturiers are represented. Included are:
Callot Soeurs, Pulloz & C?e, Rondeau & C?e, Bernard <Sc
Cle, Pa q h In, Jenny, Erie, Weeks, Maurice, Mayer, Worth,
? FRENCH HATS
The Paris makers of Hats are alto represented In thil rernark
abiie exhibition o? late French Fashions. A group of distinguished
names, by which the world of fash ion has ?eng been swayed, gives to
the collection an undisputed place intheseason'sexhibitlone Among
them ares Lewis, Louison, Reboux, Marie Louise, Suzanne Tau ?bot.
Jiftlj Auntiti - i?la?itson Aurour, ?foro ttork
(??ilrtii-fnurll? _>tmt ?Tliirtij-fiftEf Stxttt

New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 2, Image 2 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1915, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924