New-York tribune. [volume], March 11, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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

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PREp v RATIONS OF ARMY AND NAVY OFFICIALS
AND CIVILIANS FOR DEFENCE
Guardsmen Rushed Home
Schedules Disregarded in De?
partures from Border
H Paso, Tex., March It. All former
schedules for sending National Guards?
men home from this part of the border
bare been ordered disregarded and the
troops will be sent home in day coaches
as rapidly as equipment can be ob
taiiied from the railroads.
Troops B. ( and 1> of the Tennessee
(,'svalry left late to-day in day coaches
for Chattanooga, Tenn. The 2d South
Carolina Infantry also left for Styx,
S. C. The t-th Ohio has entrained.
/
rtoiH+TUSt
PARIS ^ NtW YORK
'TrJl t*?e-J ">?>oe O? aaatKio*
WILL
Show
^NTORH-ULY^
((beginning monda
r
jwsv
ions
INCLUDING
tvert)'available
Mobcfrom /lie
vwnas most
unions 2esiana*s
received -yi\i:
<<S learns nips
ESPAGNE
CHICAGO
TOURAINB
-and
ROCHAMBEAU
JnltOQucina
mana new
jasliioti features"
newr ke?ere
s/io.ou, ?a
jrCnicrcca^
?an? InrUit?ina
mcuuj 'ideas
?absolutely exclusive
wUkJ?c
\\\ -^ Jtnmedtafc
detection -
'^orj.tna?t
?MZSz3
U. S. to Rush Fleet
Of Wooden Ships;
May Seize Yards
Federal Board Summons
Builders to Conference
on Emergency Plan
Will Aid if War Comes
Thousand Vessels Likely to
Act as Food Convoys
for Allies
N\ a.-nington, March 10. - Stepatoward
? ?.'? peedy construction of a large num
| ber of wooden ships of from ;',000 to
I 'l.fiOO tori register, in American yards
: on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts to aid
' American industry in greeting the 111
Iteraatiaaal emergency, nets ?"''
?ay by the Paierai Shipptag Board in
; the issuance of a call to the chief
'builders of such crafl for a meeting
with the board here OB Wednesday.
The board's progr?male calle for the
; fcdoption of one cr more standard ti7.es,
tie tra.iimg of unskilled labor should
?i labor be rrouisitionrd by the
fcu.eminent ?? course l'.kely in caso of
.?*,?) cooperation of lumber inter
and tic railroads in furnishing and
lit ine niate
After ti,? conference -aritli Atlantic
Uuli coast builders the board will
Bilden on tbe Pi I
i oast. Should the builder- not voluu
Bgree upon a uniform pro
! gramme, ?t was broadly intimated to?
day that the government might com
i mandeer the yard?, and take over the
; work.
Tentative c.-'imatrs show that a 8.
600-tOB wuodoii ship ran be built in
from four to live months, and that the
yarda available can eouatruct 1,000
auch craft within a comparatively short
time.
I'n sen' plans are ta BBS the vessels
? aniic t rade and, if nie??. (
sat??,, through the Panama I Baal II
???h- Moi that the ?-hips might be
u-ed to cor.voy loodstutTs to "other na
?hd?r iatereata would be in bar
monv with thoae of th<? United Btati
o a <>f war." and that the types
would he? choecB for availability.ia war
Bl peace.
iV. Y. City College Aids
National Research Council
l?r. Sidaey E. Mr/e.*, president, of the
College of the City of New York, ap?
pointed <? committee yesterday to co?
operate with the National Research
I. ouncil by keeping it informed of the
progress made ifl research work at the
college and by stimulating auch work.
The committee is composed (?." Piafes*
BO( Charlea Paskervillr, of the chem?
istry departm??>it, who ?a chairman;
Thomaa A Storey, head of the hygiene
department: Frederick G. Reynold .
? raatica; George ??. Scott, biology;
Joseph <?'? l Off u . i rederick K.
Breithut. chemistry, and Alfred N.
i'iitn. radio engineer.
Professor Paul Saure!, chairman of
the militarv training committee, hag
, r rr-e of the collection of data Oil the
work of specialists in the college. Pro
fei-sor Herbert llolton, who made a
?-urvry oi the training ??.-tern Bt Har?
vard, has charpe of the training.
The college hatt-alien, man?, atembe 1
of which are ai-o memb-era ?f the Home
Defence League, has frequ??nt drills,
and Profeaaor Holten hope? to have ?*
reeogaiacd bv the gorerameat. In that
event th?r government would :uppl?
eriuipmei-t ??rid would :''!'<! an
officer t? ae1 as instructor. He would
be appointed to the professorship of
militar ^? d tactics.
The traaaformatioB of the sunken
garden; m fr< nt of ComptOB Hall into
a ??ifl?? range ;, under consideration and
a report ia being prepared for the stat?
Military Trainii . on th<
. nta b tween the eg?
and Beieen. Und? r t b?
? ite the?,? mast ?irill threi
. week at some ??rmory.
German Sailors Sentenced
Officers Who Sank Ship in j
U. S. Port Get a Year Each
Pa-ai-aacOi S. i'., March 10. F.ight ef?
firers of the (iernian steamship Liehen*
fei*, aunk in I harle?ton harbor OB
January "1, to-day were .-cntenced to
a year in the Atlanta Federal I'enitrn
t ary sad to pay - tine of %r,oo each.
They were convicted yesterday ?f link?
ing a ve- ? el m a navigable stream.
Bond was Axed at $m\. ?? each ease
pending appeal, which the defendant!
were not immediately able to give.
Dynan Stars for Lehigh
R ? hlehem, Tenr., March 10. Lehigh
oloa-fd her basketball season with an
4? to 10 victory over Dreael
Ir.'titute. of Philadelphia here ?o ,}-.,
I'jnan starred, with eieren basket., to
his credit. <
The Food of the City |
FROM the battery to the Bronx -
throughout every neighborhood
in Brooklyn ? cast side, west
side, all around Greater New York -in
every home regardless of class-bread
has, in these days of high food prices,
come to be the food staple of the city
because it is the best, cheapest and most
nutritious food you can buy.
If you would eat bread which provides
the greatest food value for the money -
buv the ten cent loaf of
WARD'S BREAD
(Tip-Top or Dainty-Maid)
When you buy either of thesr large size loaves you indeed
grt your money's worth. You get morr bread and better
bread than in two small loaves it is better tasted won't
dry out so quickly has less trust slices, butters and toasts
better and in every wav is more satisfactory and econominal.
Navy Enrolling 10,000 Civilians
To Chase U-Boats from Harbor
)00 Vessels Needed to Patrol from New London to Barnegat
?Training Association Opens Campaign?
Many Noted Yachts Available
The Navy Department, in cooperatioi
with the Naval Training Associatioi
and other civilian organizations, ha
begun an active campaign in ?nrol ii
i the Naval l?e?ervx five hundred yacht.
' ?ind power boats and ten thousand me?
- approximately the number compris
mg the entire navy at the outbreak ol
Spanish-American war- for an ad..
Tiate patrol of the 84 Nava! l?? trict,
extending trom New London to Harne
]gat.
A general office of these organiza?
'tions has heen established at. -<\ (ort
! landt Street, where all the machinery
i for enrolling applicants has been in?
stalled. Until recently thi- work has
been earned on ai the Brooklyn Navy
, fard, where Rear^Admirnl Usher, com
; mandant of the district, has his offices.
Type ol Boat Needed
According to a British na\al officer
the type of boat which has proved moat
successful as a coast defender, par
j ticularly as a submarine chaser, in tho
i present war is ? craft of moderate
? speed driven by a .-low-turning engine,
i The boats built in Canada under the
?contract with the Electric Boat Com
! Pan** were 80 feet lour and were dri\?n
'by two standard eng.nr? of -i0 horse*
I power each, making nineteen na.itical
: miles an hour.
An analysis of the yacht t't it ,
?hows that there are in the United!
; States 1 >_'0 power yachts, ranging from
"n to over 150 feet in length. This
by no n-.e;.i..- complete
many yachtsmen have -.???? lifted then
The ?arge majority of th?
boat? listed ?rt owned in the 3d Nava
Di-trict.
In recent table? published ?>v "Th*
P.uddet*' MS power-boati ander -to fed
and l.'.'T,") or greater length were listec
for *'il .. tr ' ' ? , 437 are ho?
tween 40 and M fee'. U6 between M
feet, '.!'' b? ? ? ? ? ? 60 and "0 feet
122 between 70 and M feet, M bel
BO and i"1 foei 17 between M and 100
feet, and .">1 over 100 fee!. .V
'.<<> per cent ol those vessels would be
of -?in.?- lervicc for ?oast, defence.
Available \ essel?.
Among these boats are the Conntesa,
owied by W, II Hund, -t.. the fa U
exprosi i ruisei' of '. ?n; th?'
Flyaway II. owned by Commodore Up?
iohit: the M a una I.oa. OW1 . .; I
modore Arthur ?'urtis^ .lame-; Ralph
Pulitzer' Mystery; B. R. Stoddard -
Whipppt; the Ifarpesse, atened I
.1. Math? son ; Shadow lil. ou iied by
(ail G. Fisher* the Raven ill. owned
by Commodore Kotch??i : [fatson Wy
eth's Boomerang [I, W. P. Boi bl
Kos?-mary, William Karl DodfjC1 S?balo,
C. P. Brigham'; < lungarhook, K. I.. II.
Kisenlohr's ?.\f and boa'? of the Vol?
unteer Patrol Sqnadron.
Jooenhos Daniel , Secrel
Navy, is the honorai- of ths
Naval 1 raining Association, ?md its
honorary vice-presidents ?**? Hi
I., r-aiterlfe, \v. Bntler Duncan, Rs .
Pulitzer, Andre. .1. Peters and Alexan?
der Van Ren. ?< laer.
Fishermen Rush
To Fight for U. S.
Hardy Gloucester Men Crowd
Hall to Enlist in Coast
Patrol
Gloacester, Ma-?.. March 10.?(?lou?
t-ester fishermen responded in force to- j
day to their rounirv.? call for service.
\ -mall recruiting party, consisting of
two officers irotn the Boston navy curd
and representatives of the Massachu
setts Committee on Pubi;?- Safety | I
: into port seeking recruit, foi
1 patrol work. They found their hall
'jammed with fishermen, moat of whom i
had just returned from the Ashing
ground?.
At the first rail for volunteer-, the
?roughly clad seamen .swarmed to the1
platform. In the van was the sturdy
form ?T the aeventy-nine-year-old vet?
eran, Captain Sol Jacob.*. Brhi'id him
WBB the fleet's youngest doryman, with
I master mariners and aide seamen el?
bowing each other to affix their aigaa?
! tures to the recruiting roll.
The enlisting party, head??! by I inef
Machinist. A. A. (iothermann and Sur?
geon H. L, Smith, worked well into the
! night, and announced thai anoth?
<rui':n?_- part| '.?oiJ,ld come from BoatOfl |
Monday to tikt eare of further enrol?I
; menta.
Naval officers who have been making |
a survey of the auxiliary fishing v? -
? | . led their ???. orl to d.i- ,
having selected forty-One Vf tell '.?hirh
I might be tnk< n for governmeBl use m
an emergency.
a
Navy Yard Speeding Up
- ?
Cruiser Birmingham and Bat?
tleship Arizona Repaired
f'?e acoul iruiMT Birmiagham, >
has been tied up at the navy yard for'
ead to o K?mira '?ia>o'i
?Atlant?' fleet, and the h g battleship!
! Arizona, one of the two largest m tin?
American navj end lister hip of the
flagship Pennsylvania, wilt he readv to
leave arithin a weeh. The Ar.?una came
to the ?.aid leal lhati six week- hit"
with a broken turbine, and the fart that
''?at tuce a.(I ?re Would
not be rr?.]>- fot rea for four month*. .
hOB a? what peed work a' the '.Hid
nod oti- There ?.r?- h? ? ?
ent only two ?coui cruiser nrlt-h the
le fleet? and Admiral Maye
need nf thii type of craft.
Belgian Queen's Hospitals
Ask for American Aid
Frederick H. Allen, recently returned
fresa the Western battit front, bah is?
sued a', appeal urging American?1 to ;
| eon tri bo te to the two hospitals whirh
Rlizaboth, Queen of the Belgians, i?
conducting on the narrow strip of her
land which he? between the Genuaasl
and the e?
Roth of these hospitals are near I.?
l'aime, and the Queen, Mr. Allen aajra,
: pends -ever^l hour: a da? in each. ;
RUperintending tue care of the wound?
ed, lor this ?.cork she dependa almost,
'entirely upon aubacriptioaa by Kngland
and Praace. With the beginning of the
Allied ?ir:\e t h's spring th? duties;
placed wpoii lei shoal-lei-a Will be
heavier than ever before.
Mr. Alien a?ks that contributions be
sent in his rare to '.'00 Fifth Avenue,
\'ew York ("itv.
-1
Mule's Ears Used
As Death Certificat?
Problem o? Burial Solved fo
Puzzled Cjii.4rdsnien
By tiif? time that
l'arrel!. ?>f the (Jua. tennait?
ment of the National (iuard.
that Generiere lay ?kad upon th?
amp ?Vhitmai her so ;1 had beei
too long tVd to permil her bodj b? m
presented al headquarters a- proof o
her .h ' burial pro
v .;. .1
Ye? audei .?i'!.!. ? . Gene
be pronounced olRcinl
I) deceased until her bodj
? i .-.. proof then
life Generiere was .? difficull mule te
moi e.
Wiiilr Captain I "ai 11 ? '??. ? t
this military problem tl ?rbicli
bad inspired ?' 1.,. tai .. d
promising beneath the ky. M
the offic appealed tn hcadqUI
liiition. and hisdquartei
-1 nmped. I If one thin** it s s
Il had ' .. de re lo ha e .1 I?
d? i", ited s e city
;. prr.nl' ' nu' il ( ? HS DO m?
All other 1
b?. luid up while the
the pussle if a regular had ?
into the cent re 0 ? ?? mili?
tary acti? itie the other da' He heard
the troubles o? hi amateur brethren
;at d then laughed.
"Send for hrr m\ ." he Uffgi '.'ii
Yesterday two *
' -a 111 put at f.l r.ir la-, in :. b?
headquarters, and Gene? eve, on ??.h"
head the; had <
?cr?-i' in the re?
problem no looicei
burial.
Captain James W. Dixon Dead
? spta 1 Jam? Wyllyi llixon, ;. rel
eran of the < Ml u... ..?. rl
campaign . died ' rom spopl?
.lay m' I . home, 241 !? ranklin
I lushing. He *??
old and wai bor I II?
was a mrmher of Georjte Huntsman
Post, <>rand Army of thi Repuh e, and
..f ;he Loyal Laeffion.
brot !?er and t ero ' . ...
Daniels Enlists
Aid of Builders
Of Motor Craft
Will Learn Nation's Capac?
ity for Making U-Boat
Chasers
Conference Is Called
Naval Officers Seek Wooden
Boats About 110 Feet
Long for Defence
Washington, .March 10. Plans for,
the immediate construction of a large
number of submarine chaecrs for use
? the navy in coast patrol work will
?d with motor boat builders
at :? conference called by Secretary
Daniels to meet here Monday. The
be ordered, as well as
the number, it 19 understood, will de
P'imI i] the builders say as to
the ?opacity of their plants.
The Navy Department ha- deigns
for several types of chasers, ranging
from 80-foot boats up to big, swift
? , ? more than 1 '?0 feet in length. In
order . I of the small boat
that dot the American coasts, ||
propo ed to build many of the.
? o?..I. instead of steel, in
|y different
labor ami a!-o
I ? kterial mar-,
I '
Larger Boa??, l'a\i>red
?
off) ?. generally have favored ;
A boat 110 feet long ?
?.?.ou!.! keep the sea continu?
ousl] m ordinary weather fora consid-,
?rable period. Heavier gun-, could be ?
i lind living conditions for the
to bettor.
..s been estimated that ih?*
? :..i en could bo constructed in two,
month* o.- less, and that dual
.. produced B< th? rate of thirty
;i ?reek thereafter. The engine
*uppl) probablj would br th. govern?
bul il : believed that with
to require manufacturing
take navy orders this can be
IH her Data Are bought
<'n M< id also the major ihipbuild?
g eompeni? ?.'I furnish ihr <r,-m.
iili written statements of their
capitalisation , contracts, plant plan.?
and oth??r data to distribu?
'.. i Iding programme
the speeding tip requirements
? d by Congre -
\*'. M? ? inference repre
tativi the i mufaeturers who
supply ?iiarliinery and equipment fur
navy vesaeU will tee the Secretary.
Th?* See ?m? to (rI| npei
gin?* and boiler builder for codpora
imilar to that for ?hieb
? I pbuildei
U.S.ShiPGain,313,814Tons
Increase Due to Transfers to
American Registry
M.. ? larch i". ? I be Amei
can merchant narine ha? mude h net
-?'.-H gross tons through
linee the lluropemi
\?..ir bc-an, 11 a Navigation Bureau an?
nounced to-day. Actually, however, a
rn iter number of v? tel - left the
v .,' II ng i ' came under it, but.
egisl ry m most.
hips of large tonnag?-.
?
Rockaway in Coast Defence
\ compnny to complete the re lei of
, . , , ? i lefenee Command ol
?? ional Guard is to be
organised in Far Rockaway. Colon? 1
: ' ? . ommander of the K h,
n,. red the application-, of 101
ind will for
em to adjutant <?cncral Rtotet*
bury tr"~ "'' inetion \ loon as
ed on them
media will go to Fs r Rock
men.
_ BROOK I WS BES r KN0 M'.V _
-===== PIANO HOUSE S-S=atSAUmm\tomnm
ONE PRICE NO COMMISSIONS
COMPENSATIONS
of the
SPECIALISTS' SERVICE
When you buy ;i SU rlinju; Piano you pjcl
not only ;ill that is bes! in progressive
piano construction, but you gel tlie com?
pensations which are really obtained from
llic sen'ices of llii*- great organization ?f
piano specialists.
A genuine service backs every purcha.se
you make antl in even branch of th''
business il strives to maintain the honor
tu which lli< name Sterling 11 .? i *-. attained.
Tuning out/ Tone Restoring
Repairing and Rebuilding
Moving and Bowing for shipment
\ i W Pianos for Uni I til
Pianos taken in Exchangt
Returned Reniais ni l<>:K- juin .?,?
Exchanged Pianot ni low prices
( abinets, Bench* s mul Scarfs
Music Rolls ut special prices
Victrolas and Victor ??tennis
Prompt A it lo Delivery Service
Our iah im n arc rmployed on ? salary; nml
tin v an employed because <>i their musical
experience nul ability, general kii?t\vl<?djt<- oi
Piano construction and tone raluea and their
qualifications to jive the intelligent informa
tinti d?sir???! by i porchaaer; thej are strict!*
in our employ and receive no commissions ?>r
money interest outside of their salaries as an
inilin?? m? ut i<> make ? ial. or make representa?
tions t" \'>u which are noi -.tri?-tI\ trm
?n? Sterling Piano c*
Manufacturera, Merlin? Building
51S-520 Kulton Street, Cor. Hanover PUrr. Bi??oklyn, N. Y.
Irlrphonr ..?MMI M.iin ?onnrrla All llrpurtmriil?
Pli ?. i \ i ? UNO HI I? i i ?
Jersey Urged to Prepare
Bill Provides for Military and
Industrial Census
The National Security League has
urged New Jersey to make the prepara
for ..ational defence already
ted by other states. To-morrow,
? .1. r its auspices, a bill will be intro?
duced in th? Legislatur? at Trenton
empowering the Governor to take a
military and industrial census of the
*tate and follow this with whatever
Itopa he consider? necessary to equip
for war,
The bill provides: "The Governor is
authorized to caj
with a censu? ard Inventory of the re?
sources of the state in men and mate
iia'.s available for use in the event of
'?ar. and the information thereby se?
cured will be placed a' th? ?ervice of
hoth the state and Federal govern?
ments."
Massachusetts, Khode Island and
Connecticut have formed, under the in?
spiration of the league, provisional
?ommittees of public safety, appointed
by the Governors.
Plan to Save U. S. Fleets
Retaliation Proposed for Can?
ada's Fishing Orders
Washington, March 10. Measures to
keep the celebrated Gloucester fishing
(loot of hundreds of small
well as the American fishing fleet m
the Pacific, under the American flag
were considered to-day at a conference
between Secretary Redfteid and Com?
missioners Brent of the ?shipping Board
and .Smith of the Pisheriei Bureau.
Canadian ports, reported t?> he act?
ing under order? of the Dominion go*
crament, have refused to seil lupplies
and even food to crews of Am?
rishing craft unless the catch w.*r<* sold
In Canada instead of the i ni ted Si il
It is said here i?:?i? ?he Canadian
"rninpif' wants th? American boats to
replace those sent to the war zone.
Officials at to-day'l conference .ire
under-'ood to favor r?introduction of
the Chamberlain amendment to ?lie
shipping bill, prohibiting the importa?
tion of fish, unless under bond, Si n
retaliatory measure.
Business Men
Named to Aid
Army's Buyers
Organization of U.S.Cham?
ber of Commerce Com?
mittees Completed
Part of Defence Plan
All Parts of Country Respond
Promptly to Secretary
Baker's Request
.' ? "? . * Huraaia,
tVaaaiagtOB, March 10. The S
tary of War, Newton D. Baker, as pre*
idctit of the Council of National De?
fence, recently requested the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States tj
appoint local committee.?, through
affiliated commercial organizations
throughout the country, ?I cooperate
with tin? arm* district depot quarter?
masters in the purchasing of supplias
now authorized by law.
The work of organizing the commi?
tees was intrusted to Ba?-com Little.
formerly pre ident of the Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce, chairman of
the committee on national ?I? fence of
the national ehaatttr.
, lick ha? nein the response from
aU parts of the eoaatry that the com
mit'.e.?* are now prs-rtically complete.
Seen tary lioodwin of the I lined Sta?. -
Chamber laid to-day that tkaae earn?
linttee? would coop?r?t?? continually.
Their personnel is announcer) in the
March issue of "The Nation's Baal?
r.ess," the official magazine of _? .
tioi.ul chamber, ae followi: *?
New York Edward D. P.,ge Ln*
R. Eastman, jr.. Hills Brother, r?!?
pany; Daniel P. Morse, Morse *t ??
crs; A. L Salt and Henry K. To*?1
president Yale & Towne ManufeetI2
I
Chicago H. IC I.\t.ar,i, \,(e.pr??i(j,r.
Hibbard-Simon-Bartlett 4*o npany _
fred Decker. Alfred Docker 4 ?fi
Ml ton J Floriheim. Fl?rsheim '$k_
Company: William Y lis;..? Vfa.,?r*'
F.eld - Co.; John MacMahonTfS
nt Raid, Murdoch ?t Co.
Philadelphia?-Calvin M Smyth, ??>?,
i'"'. Young-Srayth-Ficld ? .nip?!??; ?
pre
id
_^as
Compan] '' ? l ? K >:,
lidenl \ I Krschbi.?,
pr? .
Leather t'ompain
860 More Army Officers
Gen. Bell Recommends Enlist,
ed Men at Border
!'. T.
El Taso, Tc\ . Marcii 10. Eight ha
died and liatj noi -:on*4 *ff
cers in the Kl 1'aso distr.-t wem m??.
mended to-day to the War l'epirtrar
b) Brigadier General ?...>rge h.|
for commission.? in the regu!ir ?nr.*'
men ?? SI I 'rom tac
o?" fourteen regiment? of r-gulirj m
tioned here.
- - ?
Navy League Branch in Psr?.
w aohrafton, Mai '???. v ".?,ri,
headquarter? he ? recei' ed * cab.?
gram from Par ir?n??.,
organisation of a l'an- ?. .*t;on of t?.,
league ?nd i ? re??jy '.??
H,-\ pstrioti? ? fesaor '??-?<
Mar? Bald? m. foi v?pw fot?
was made ehairma dgelT ??.
ter, former Ame- ter ?o R;
mania, Sorb?? -ana, vjce-jhsb
IC H Mow? reUry-tnM
urer.
N-?w York
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Oppenheim. ?ilins&?
34th Street?New York
i i????*i?ii-i
Newark
Buffalo
Present a Showing of Exceptional Interest in
Womerfs Exclusive Suits
Models of marked distinction, designed expressly
for the American woman of fashion, yet disclosing
in every curve and line the charming sty le touches
that Paris alone inspires.
Tailored Suit of navy or black serge,
with cutaway, one-button front, over- i OQ 7 ^
white broadcloth, braid ^v? / ?^
Special
collar of
trimming.
Tailored Suit of gabardine with man
nish notch-collar rovers, small novelty : *2 mZ fifi
pockets, straight line back with but ****?""
ton trimming. Special
Dressy Suit of Poiret twill, large col-1
lar and pockets with points, over? ! A nZ f\f\
collar of khak^kool, novelty band on ^*J*Jjyj
?leeve. Special
Tailored Suits.28.00 to 75.00
Sports Suits.2?S.OO to 8?5.00
Dressy Suits.?5.00 to 100.00
Women's Smart Coats
hi Models Suitable f'>r Alt Occasions
Presenting the new barrel, straight line, belted and fitted effectl ?m
choice selection of plain and novelty fabrics.
25.00 29.75 30.75 55.00 and ?award
Women's Afternoon Dresses
/'/ Dainty Models for Imm?diat* <n>tl Early Spring Weai
The materials are sheer (ieorgette crepes, crepes de Chine, pongees and
the smart new silks, with braid, beading and embroidery.
29.75 35.00 45.00 59.75 m* , ?;
am
One=Piece Serge Dresses
Pr?s* nting Types of Un i ? tal Sntartnt
The models are grouped in a department of their own. They feature most
interestingly the new slim outline?.
15.00
22.50
29.75
35.00
Women's Sports Apparel
Suits, ('oats, Skirt.*, Millincrii, Blouses, Sweaters, Shoes
i
Our Sports .Models are beyond reproach. They show an unusual
smartness in their easy, sweeping lines.
Yet the Prices Are Always Moderate