New-York tribune. [volume], February 17, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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French Fear
?. S. May Call
Them Greedv
*?
Rcfiret That Profiteering of
Small Shopkeepers Has
Incensed American Army
Don't Condemn All.* Flea
Observe Cordial Treatment
hv Germans; "We, Too.
VTere Victims," They Say
- . - bun?
r nnca
s T i ym ? ? .. l- ? ?
PARI "
ind V " ' perturbatioi
? . -,. state of
retui
^-ejicana find thei ? with n
.... . ; - i that at
?
nen wh lWer'
ates?
hit has 4 . " Roing
lome in a f
iodes ?11 f< r the pr tig of a good
mpre-4-- " 0WT1
and.
... - ?nying the Ami
.
is beei :cen1 i
igning
.
-.- Amei
_meri ??? ? i
verywl mil ?. ?
? ?
freed of 1 pkeeper
4. ' .
pn
?
eeper whir irritated i
? il
? - : ' . '
?: ver to fig
? est foi
?
i
Germans < atered to Invaders
In G. "rever Em
.
"N'ol E the fact
t
ie welcome, and 1 '
..........
? cent.'
1
?
es s
-
mug '
? ? ?,
- ... ...
-?ncm" class of
?
thai
..... . ...
" " I?! Cti O
'-,f. por.'
?' ' ' ?
war.
French. Suff?'r Same Trouhles
?
I
?
?D?c:a; results ol si r _g
se!
?
...
ml, but 1
? ? ? ?
?irenmsl ?
. ? ?
T.e Frer
4 ?
??"
orrjr. i
do ask
-
-
rompar - ? - -
urge
'sat wl
? ?.?. a r
now_ ?
? a3 it- ? came."
Tried to Bait Profiteering
Capta
?->?*? ?
?"airs w ?
eommeni
exp?an ai
for tl
?ons v,
i
it that sine
?
French g ? .
"??ncai
.
recog?
Regard p. g
?. . . ....
ral Pei
l"- ' ' ' r an
?
?
''mp.a -
The -
'
' ?
Ta^"'' " ' Captait
?J7VE? pre,
'-*tii?n
a;'-i .- -, ; ?
^ ?spendthrift? Come From Front
inui r*lfar'4
4 - . , ?
??Lar*?1' >ir'
?
'a**' ?M't*')l ? '?'?
v. .-r<?
*_* '
?L* i"Y' ' ... r
Sto?l .-..?,???.. ?ft?
mjYJ''"'?'?'?'? at the froi
<Mt_*? ???pl< '?? thouaaj&d franc
if, jw"^1 r*y"' IfJiTc in Parla. Jl<- a pen
M Lj,? _**?a?ljF, laio-wing w...4. h< ?
- hat
??"h *n'?' * ?am? appl?ei? ". th? Brit
Wie? i '"" ' ?' '
*t?? v*tt*r pa -. an ,? m th
*?***? ' '?' >;j!- lh,g A" '
*t&*'J%ft<>riti*n w?r* ?il
JET* ?* wma a mrMtubi?
Eisner Demands Change
Of All Cern?an Leaders
Bavarian Premier Say9 People
Do Not Realize Distrust of
?Nation l>y Allies
GENEVA, Feb. 15 i By the" Associ?
ated Press). Kir' Eisner, the Bavar?
ian Premier, on his return to Munich
the recent Socialist conference
held at Her:,.-, replied to attacks in
German press concerning his
at Berne. Eisner said the Gcr
mans did not realize to what a degree
ted from the world and
rust t ere wa i of
G? rman polities outside Germany. The
?' J- he added, did not realize to
Ulies considered the
in revolution a pur" comedy, and
that it will be thus while the Germans
leaders remain the same as those who
any's odious war pol?
icy.
Herr Eisner demanded an entire
' '->"" of the German government
leaders.
German Minister
Advises Assembly
To Paeifv Poland
Atmosphere of l?ate Musi
Be Dissipated, He Urges,
if Rights of Sovereignty
Are To Be Respected
MAR, Feb. l?. Tn an addres i be
'? tl German National Assembly
Dr. Schiffer, Minister of Finance, said
- ce ' for credits of 25,
? ,000 marks i ab? .,000
i ?ted. Of tl amount, the
' said, 300.000,000 marks would
for buil _? He added
tota cred and loans aggre
?? -? than marl -?
ncluding ?' 0 marks in
......
- -r. - ? a !, amounted to
?
? :'?,. Feh In By T;-e Assoc ated
Pre Count von Brockdorf-Rantzau,
? e Gi Foreigi Secre tary, in a
? ? ? Ass? mbly at
mai ? relations of
? with P? md and the < !zech o
said Germany and the
oring tat? ? : ad reciprocal vital
nteresi , and the atmosphere of hate
with Pe', and
?' we are to have
_-:-';. in favor of
Gi .? - ..-?: tid us re
? :t?
We desire also to recognize the
: right when I opposed to us,"
-portant
ten - 111 u n d e r th i
lent W ' - nomts."
. i n Brockdorf-Rantzau said
tion al - ap pi ied to the
r intier.
BERLIN, Feb. 1? .By The Associated
Former members of the Ger?
man army row serving in the Polish
- ? ive b? " ac (u tted of a charg ?
?tn ngth of a ruling
E oreign i ?nice that P..land can?
des gnated as a hostile power
it I cated in the statutory
- ng on the offence of
?
ffic .ri ruling submitted by the
I -? .-- Office in conjunction with a
command declares that
vities do not constitute
: of war.
(?iris Nailed to Crosses
Shown in Armenian Film
Picture Aiding Near East Fund
Bare? Horrors of Turkish
Rule in Asia
"Ravished Armenia" was shown yes
- the Hotel Plaza N?, attempt
? nade in this eight reel film
wi ? y of the horrors. The
ased on that of Aurora Mar
ganiai - : teen-year-old Ar
girl, - ' m her of
? ? ?even.
? were taken from this young
girl's experiences and from official re
-. Morgenthau and
ryce. The murder of hun
*?.in men. the torture of
and children and the horrible
?' young women are shown. One
va a dozen girls nailed to
Young women are shown being
I and tortured and children
leath.
During the intermissions Miss Mar
an made a brief plea for help for
her people. Major W. II. Cressy, an
American doctor, who for twenty-six
months has been a member of the
Serbian Army, vouched for the
ty of most of the details.
Crusade for Republic
Stirs South Africa
\ eteran Leader Declares Move?
ment 1- Backed by Po?
li tirai Chicanery
CAPETOWN, Feh 16 Debate in the
c? ? ? ? ued Saturday on
can propaganda which ?8
?nten e interc ? th roughout
Africa. The veteran statesman.
\. Merrimati, declared the movement
by n< 'hing but the purest
? ? ... I . D. DeWet
r of Just cc, declared Great
re tore to the Boer
. ?. . ? . ? - ? lence, as t he
\i if which th<
, ?al ai d ' ?range Free State were
v |i pai ts, a " I i"l a say in ' he matter.
. included by paying a tribute to
the work of conci iat on of General
Botha, who, he declared, had stood
irably by his oath.
Germans Back
Socialist Cr\
Against League
Walling Asserts French Ex?
tremists Agree on Plan of
Action With Teutons
Points to Berne Record
Recalls Refusal of Minority
Delegates to Repudiate
Bolshevism at Congress
New York Tribune
Special Cable. Service
?' vi- ? - ?? ? ? ; . Tril ...?> Inn. ;
PARIS. Feb 16. William English
Walling, the Socialist author and sec
of the \ ?? ' es i Social Demo?
crat ? League, said t? - i
"The s udde n outbu rst o ' wrat h
against the league of nations from the
Par s Soc ali '? and the syndicalist
press before the ink had ar:n\ on the
Wilson project indicates a plan of ac?
tion between the Berne Socialist Labor
a i i the German government.
"Each and every point of the Ger?
man governmental policy stated by
liimanr was adopted at Berne.
Mr. Wilson declares himself wholly
? ' ? ? - ' ? league project where
upoi ? e ? i Socialists and Syndi
al ' '? thai the plai is a com
r to betrayal of the Wilson principles.
rh n '. longer any doubt that the
latter arc working in agreement with
the Socialists controlling the German
governmen t.
"Tl ? ir refusal to repudiate Bol
Berne demonstrates the
willingness of thes? unspeakable dema-;
gopues to ul lize Bolshevism for their
own purposes. Moreover, the Berne
i ongress i ital ! I 'd the principle of
the open door, meaning that the six
- ci; st part ? ?? which have (rone over
i '? ? be admitted t? thi
--..,? :-. ?' rei :i n Ann!.
"1" e prop ida possi b 1 ?ties of 'his
? ? . -, ,-,... ? ? is con
;titutcd ari nfii t? iperior to any
? pi ised by th e i !e rman
? ? ??? tafl and its enti re rength
-. I against the league of
nations plan : is thai will be
"ark by the
lermai i i a rear attack by the So
I a list allie of the Germans in Eu-i
n pe and A merica.
'? ?Merc - ' I ' "-' practica] tnS?- 0f
Mr Wilson' nfluenci upon Europe's
ivor ' _? i? - Now it will be sr,e':
?- po] ular aci laim ? n ? him
? ' ? gue of nations, or whether
? '? ? Sociali ' have - ucee? led ' n using
I i? name to bu Id a pro-Bolshevik, pro
nt. and are now able
?.. gel ' ? ? ? ? repud ate him
. ? .... when * r ' ' ? ' they are
r e\ il pur
posi .
Allied Envoys Will
Attempt to End
Lern berg Siege
?Mission to Poland Will Urge
Rutheuians to Agree to
Armistice; Women Are
Helping Defend the City
WARSAW. Feb. 15 (By The Asso?
ciate.! Press). The peace conference
delegation to Poland will send a com
miss on to Lemberg Monday in an
endeavor to arrange an armistice with
the force; besieging that city.
Pficulties to arranging
an armistice that the Ruthenian
leaders have little power over their
? ? ?? ? The - 'ua'ion in Lemberg
is v? '?;. ba I, ?v. tl women and boy
de bj ? de with a
?er of ex ... ted an d il l-equipped
regulars.
\ ed officers who visited the city
recent ? witnessed the bring
. g in o hos] ' ils of wounded women.
The Ruthen ai i, it is asserted, do not
wanl t-c sum nd' r the oil well
of Lemberg, from which at pn senl
they urc derivii g prol I b; si II ng oil
to ri ingary, receiving produce and war
materials in exchange. The Ruthen?
ian- desire the territory up the Han
River as far as Przemysl. The Poles
also desire posession of the oil wells,
an4*n compromise will have to be ef?
fected.
The first political fight in the new
Polish Diet has taken place. It was be?
tween members of the Peasant party and
I groups of the Rijrht. and arose over the
I election of a marshal of the Diet, a
on which is equivalent to Presi
lenl i the French Chamber of
The candidate of the groups
? . Righl was ' lected by four votes.
The Soci .. ' supported the Peasant
party,
VIENNA, Feb. !" By The Associated
Press A wireless dispatch received
by the local Ukrainian commission from
Kiev indicates that the lighting is
being pushed about. Lemberg with the
: krainians claiming gains in an at?
tempt to cut off the railway lines of
the Poles into the city. The armistice
m on sent, to Warsaw has returned
to Kiev with such assurances from
the Poles that a new mission headed
tepnicky will be sent to Warsaw
i hi pe of concluding peace.
Stepnicky will be accompanied by
. . erous representatives of the
L'kn ii " govcri moni . It. is also stated
thai ' krainia has informed Rumania
of h"r willingness to discontinue border
warfare in Bessarabia.
A radio dispatch from Tiflis says the
Georgian Republic in the Caucasus has
?arranged to return Turkish prisoners
and refugees within its bordera.
-UBI.^-?miiiii!iiii-.'!i-|'iiiiii_iiiiii?iiii-|||i[
OUR DESIRE TO PLEASE
Our policies are nght; our intentions are
best; ideals high?
Bui should you find one among our 3000
loyal employees who fails in their
execution?
We ask you to give us the opportunity
to adjust the transaction to your entire
satisfactions.
WfWmirar n nun-WUIITMIllll>HtlJll'lll?HMUI?H?ll4llllHllllllllllll-?iiiiiiimi?uj
Gen. Dawes and Simonds
Get Frenen Deeoration?
Soldier and Writer Become
Member? of Legion of Honor;
Britain Honors Fighters
PARIS, Feh. 16.?During the dinner
..? the ? crc'.e Volnay last night at which
Herbert Hoover. Director General of
the International Relief Organization,
was the principal speaker. Minister of
Commerce Clemente! decorated General
Charles G. Dawes. chief of the Ameri?
can purchasing service, a Commander
of the Legion of Honor, and Frank H.
Is, a New York new^priper writer,
a Knight of the Legion of Honor.
LONDON'. Feb. 15. ?At an invest I ire
held at Ruckingham Palace to-day, when
a number of British soldiers were dec?
orated, King George awarded the Mili?
tary Cross to Lieutenant. Arthur I. Has
kell, of the American Medical Service
Reserve Corps attached to the British
Field Artillery, and Lieutenant James
hi. MacGuire, of the American Tank
? orps.
Shantung Offered
To Japan bv China
For Kiao-ehan Port
See ret Agree me ?it Sought
in 1915 for Disposition
of German Possessions
Disclosed in Washington
f\ r?- l o? '?? rribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON", Feb. 16. China was
prepared in 1915 to ?rive full assent to
ai ?- arrangements which might be made
between Japan and Germany for dis
n of all German interest ? in the
Province of Shantung, provided Japan,
when such assent was given, would re?
store to China the German base at
Kiao-chau ar.,1 recognize the right of
China tn participate in the Japanesc
German negot i at ions.
This fact is disclosed in the ' -
text, obtained here to-da; f the agree?
ment which China proposed to Japan in
that year as a counter propositi
the famous "group V demands" in the
twenty-one demands ma'ie upon Ch na
e Tok i<> go\ e rnmenl
The Chinese proposal, hitherto se
cret, is embraced in five groups of ar?
ticles, the first art cle of Group I, re?
lating to the above stated agreement
regarding the disposition of German
possessions !.n Shantung and the res?
toration of Kiao-chau. Article 11 of this
group obligates Japan to indemnify
for losses due to the Japanese
? ary onci at ions in K iao-cha .
Transfer of Territory Barred
Article III pledges China not to dis
of any territory in Shantung to
another power by transfer, lease or
otherwise. Under Article IV China, in
the event she wished to borrow money
to build a railway from Chefoo to
Lungkow to connect with the Kiao-chau
Tsinan Railway, would apply to Jap
capitalists, provided Germany
w? re willing to abandon her right to
finance the Chefoo-Weihsien line.
Ar1 e V required China to open up
Shantung for trade with foreigners,
under regulations approved by the Jap
Minitser. Article VI contains
.. proviso nullifying the agreements se*
forth herein, if the subsequent negot a
tions between Japan and Germany
failed of a definite understanding.
The eight articles under Group II
deal with arrangements in South Man?
churia, as follows:
Extending to ninety-nine years the
lease to Japan of Port Arthur and
Darien and the terms, of the South
Manchuria and Autung-Mukden rail?
ways; giving Japanese subjects the
right to lease land and enjoy all other
privileges of residence, travel, indus?
try and commerce in South Manchuria,
but obligating them to observe Chinese
police laws and regulations and pay
?? -e ?a\eS; Japanese to be tried ?n
civil and criminal cases by their own
courts until such time as the Chinese
judicial system should be reformed,
ifter which all such cases would be
tried in Chinese courts; provision for
radical revision of the Kirin-Changchun
railway loan agreements; right to
Japanese to work mini's in South Man?
churia; preference to Japanese capi?
ta ts for a::-, foreign loans for South
Manchuria railways; preference by
("nina to Japanese in the selection of
foreign advisers ami instructors in re
gard to political, financial, military and
police affairs in South Manchuria;
preference to Japanese capitalists
where foreign loans may be needed for
construction of railroads in Eastern
inner Mongolia and opening up of that
section to foreign trade.
Naval Bas?es Prohibited
Croup III requires China's assent to
joint arrangements between Japan and
Han Meh Ping Company. Group IV is
a stipulation that China will not trans?
fer or lease to any other power the
bays, harbors or islands along the
coast of China. Group V is an engage?
ment by China never to permit a for?
eign power to construct shipyards, mili?
tary coaling stations, naval bases or
other military establishments on the
coast of Fukien Province and not to
attempt to build such herself with for?
eign capital.
?. S. Must Meet
Europe's Dream
Savs Dr. Ocle?l
Standard of Democracy Set
by American Soldiers I*
Far Above Us. He Asserts
.Not Worthy \ow.He Finds
Clergyman Who Aroused the
Church Last Year Voices
Other Strong Indictment
The Re\ Dr Joseph 1!. Odell,
'Peter Sat by the Fire V
'] [m self" stirr I the Protesl
a!! over the ast year, pri
ri NTew York yesterdi <.n
ement er 1
sermon drew a 1
the Madison Avenue Presb;
ir al 1 ' ' sevenl h S." .-^r-..i
Madisi i A4
ii : - subje :t was, "What I ?
have for u!; i h at we must r
the bo; - H iei. i a tirring
sequel to the Atlantic Mont
which was an attach oi ! nertia
' he Church. Dr. i >di l1 said:
"Our men knov. I
democ racy. i radocio
in that taten t; bul
how they fought
in_r accompl ished. I ? , know
temper <5f Americai mai
are com:nir back
have surmounted ever; ?; thai
they built. ? 1 wer
ever bu 11 be fore;
structed ra Iroad inder
where it was believe
construct them;
everything that was -? 4 b< for
; t,lia| ? -, - :: : I ?? ?
Will He Pacemakers t<> Nation
"They are i g bad to ac
with us the old
? . of us ha
are almost be; i I
now oi 111 '
in our natioi
r nd material.
"There are i the
sea. Britain, Fra
ail know that An i rica w ?s I
mining fa I \.nd thi y
k now m
we have been holding
be fore 1 whicl
?
of natioi
claimed a gigan tic ai ; cc lossal
States We hi
forward our
least a '. ? tie bi tter 1 ai
? ?'? ?? ? te 1?re.
''I wonder ;f we re
rest of the wor I :iall; the op?
pressed pe< pli the
America; how they regard us ??? 4
hunger of envy in ' heir
they Idealize us; how they a'mosi
us. This is true of the -
Russia and Poland and Lith tai
Rumania, of all the 'ged people
of Europe, of evei I
Their Picture Exaggerated
"Ariii If we W( re only as good as they
think us. if we had only the
which they attribut I we i
be well worthy of their emi
They have a strange . ion that we
always choose the best. We w
wer? so.
"They think on the other
water that every one r land
has an equal ciiar.ee in life
not know about the slips of girl
are condemned to wor
factories and blight m I ?? :-' t eir own
lives but the li? f tl
They do not know of the myr
children who never have the chance to
?ret the education they should
who never have the chance
childhood, whose chances ari
away from them before they ar
"They think, ti
dream and speak m piritua
than material terms. We
splendidly about civilizal
do us just havi . :
sacrifices for civi ! izat in. Bui
of us have entirely materia
na to what cor stitutes
When you speak tin? word many of us
think immediately of electric
rapid transit, and, wat.
tails and golf and tennis. ;
make up the concept , f - . >?
the average man of tl
whereas civilization
much more and so much _- -
something that penetrates, to th?
core of lifi
U. S. Soldiers Tause Conception
"Our boys in Europe, I v their w n
derful deeds and their splen !: i beha?
vior, have given to Europeans their
conception of America. Our task, I
the task that lies before us for man;
years to come, is to realize every one
of these dreams, to make America as
pure, as strong, as generous as
people think and dream she is.
"This war has brougl t us 1 0
some of the earlier sources
tional inspiration. VVi
to the Declaration of Indepei
with its enumeration of the inalienable
0 I I ? I.(Iv onnimli
CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY
?N tailoring that very British
x habiliment, the Great Coat,
we depend on London for our
patterns and on New York for
out patrons. And you may de?
pend on us for having the most
interesting stock of Ulster
type coats not only in this
hamlet but in this hemisphere.
Great Coats and Ulsters
of our own tailoring ?
$33 up
BROADWAY AT 34TH STREET
der ?' ? f :;":"<:
? any of us have forgotten that
'- inalienable i - ts enumer
i the great Declaration is the
mil
?' people to-day who are afraid
rape; . We can t ever realiz
the meaning of democracy and vii
ours g the sacr
."'"?? icrcss i seas until
pen th
i ?
Nothing Too Good For American*
- . r ? .
- ?>>ne for ' ?' rl !. after we
hav - ma le our sacrifices
tint ave cone to t
- tria* we want
" hut we
ca u se i t i s
rig} if ter ig a
ibsolute
? . ? I ? .
?ood for \ ? rican cit
is to
. ...
'or the Americai :
city or state ? ;? : intr That ; - the
rig of democracj :'
?
.ira a thousand problems to
turb me
r. ' hav? learned to
-
-.
- ? ow .-.;- at ?>-3?
I
-?''.'
? ...
r know t also, tha
the America | pie c
.
-? voluntar
.
dorn " a icore '"?' wa 5 3.
" '". ?? ha-, e a vis 'has
ed Vmerie the world.
?'.-.' keep sii
h ? ri free 1 n I ? art Real if we
?wledge our fat i'cr-.'
1. ,? d. If w? y go forward in
,, . our
rat if ?. ?? ng in I
. ?' 1 ;.).;. this countr ' le ? i the
,v rid into the kingdom of
w ?? h&\ e read to-day in our
n."
Health Board Shuts School
Staten Island Building Is Ad?
judged I nsanitary
A Board of Health placard adorns
? ree-sl ' 3t ruct 1 re which
I the Oakw?
? .
....... '
?
and girls v I -
- ? 'or t Preven tion
Eight
r homes
Mrs. M. .!. Duchet, proprietress,
- ?eper and I
- 3Iaying v th trie ds in the n? ?;??
.: ?' $ ? a we?
? ?? ? ? .i.-.l. : ? ; nstruct
????! closing o? the school
fol lowed an in spect ion oi mad
by represen tatives Board
ind 1 ety for the Pre
Cruelty te
found it plumb
: ?? g ou of ordei I . :
"Chi Idren w " get p um bing out of
order," said Mrs. Duchet yesterday.
for forty years
or had a ease of sickness or a
te r ;: 11. Feed children ei ough
. they always will be well."
-?
France Greets Brazilian Fleet
CHERBOURG, Feb. 15. On landing
?day the 3ailors of the Brazilian
squadron, which arrived from Ports?
mouth, we.-e warmly greeted by the
populace. Brazilian and French sailors,
were everywhere to be seen fraterniz- j
?:.?.:.
-^
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
NEW YORK CITY
SEAL ESTATE
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD M. HURD, Pr?sidant
Capital.Surplus & Pr. $9,GC0.0C0
89 Liberty St.. X.Y. 1S4 Mc^tns^f St.B-a.
Congress Enters
Last 2 Weeks With
Profusion of Bills
WASHING rON, Feb. 16.- Tue
fi fth Congi ess i to morrow
.
. pe of passing all of tl
nass oT pend
rtually aba .
.
. ???
dered, but 1 ; grow inj? 1 :
tra ses
u4'1 ? . the enact?
ment of son . . . : ropria
measures.
Pre ?sure this
trated -, but adm I
progress will lepend largely upon de
the pro?
posed constitution of the
? . o ns.
in of tl -
. of Pn -
' ? Fi e lead
ers believe
: ttt ' :" ' wo...
'
gestion ?>'' .' now
a e, which
passed by the House. The army ap?
propriation measure proba
completed by the Hou irly t
week. House leaders "non?? to pas.
all urgent measui
Income Tax Ciatos Formed
A special short course n
procedure **"r those already
?ome knowledge of ?; ?? subject is to
be given at
the evenings of March. 3, 4. 5 and
Professor James C. Egb rt, : rector <?:
the department of extension t ?
inn? meed
under the gel -
era! of Professor Robert
Murray Haigh, associate in 4:- Scl
hours each. General discus
by experts, w II be a spec ,
A question box will be mainta
More than one hundred students
enrolle?!. The i
' ect 'ires.
ns will take up. suca
ly, signiticant changes in the new ?
come tax law. deductions, administr
tive problems and special cia ?
tax payers, ana finally profit taxes
Walter A. Staub, of Lybrand, Ross
Brothers & Montgomery, accountants;
Thomas A. Niven, of Touch.?', N
Co., accountarts; George E. Holmes,
an attorney, and Lieutenant (
Robert H. Montg miery, assistant pro?
fessor of accounting in the Columbia
School of Business, will lead th?
ins.
ho6oni!s>
Will Show To-day and Balance
of Week
in Extremely Unusual
Collection
New Tailored
Suits and Dresses
presenting features that are incomparable in
their Smartness. The 'HickAC-i-V4*
tailored clothes never reflected so much verve,
distinction and richness as at the moment.
Their Models are copied everywhere, but the
Charm of Youthfulness, Refinement and
Splendid Style that has made them so famous
is lost in the imitation.
Promptness in deliveries
? and fittings is assured,
OTJie pAiPenue
a&ifty f?ondjt?t
--?- cjf??y>rh
Zonen ' tfhr-ir
t>?H.'!M,' 7" T-' ~' "~ T'' 'V'M'WJ^i'ilM^i
Herald Square
We Sell Dependable
Merchandise at Pr?tes
Lower Than Any Other
Store, but for Cash Only
Store opens 9:00 A. M.
and closes 5:30 P. M.
;?
The First
Pee-e-e-p !
at the nev Spring
Cottons is like a little
adventure in the land
uf eternal Spring, The
colors and patterns
would malee a horticul?
turist gasp, an artist
rave and a woman
mt planning Ii e r
warm weather ward?
robe without delay.
The Cotton Section
is ffavetv itself.
On a Boat That
Came Irani France
THERE VV
DELIGHT F I L
PRINTED VO
?
?
?
blue or pink dots v
? i ) yd.
A FULL BLOWN R<
?
-
li'.V,
'
?
ne sees
>8 yd.
England Expresses
Ideas on the
Question of Prints
AND SHOWS HOW
?
w tones. Qu
ated to give t e
???' so f 1
-
I
?
I
i
5. $1.09 vd.
1
I
I
?'S
i
i
p
?
k
America Says a W ord
or Tico on the
Subject of Cottons
JUST LIKE PRINTED |
CHIFFON in appearance p
is a new pattern in voile. It ff
- clear discs on a p
I background, and in f?
each little disc there is a ip;
wee rose. Tan and brown, jpj
? and white, black and
re the i ations
ivn.
$1.19 yd.
! Black and White
-?-?' - its i??? " -ness in
?
6s new ai
?Close ' printed I
e? ette ti the e\ er pi
?
in \\
: ? e
shown,
sometime
-
-
?
?:
?:::
i
.4 ??'ore/i Satin Stripe
i charming effect to
voile that is printed in fou
| laTd'designs. The >tf
the color of the ground,
while the little ti' wer- or
other pattern- are in
t ng t?-.ne. $] .24 vd.
$
A etc Bordered \ oiles
and Organdies
Very little ?trimming
needed tor frocks ot these
dainty materials -the trim?
ming is all m the border.
T h c orj s \\<i\ en
w it! ? ' tton en
with a
$1.49 jrd.
>??? ?>?i<l n.H>r. t entre.
IVSvT?iNtACfWltiATO?fS/fcYuft