OCR Interpretation


New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 10, 1919, Image 4

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-04-10/ed-1/seq-4/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 4

Senator Walker Def ies
Hcarst to w4Ruiti Him"
Calls Editor a "Graftc
>r"
W aiving Immunity, Am
nertH I'iiIiHhIkt^h A i d
Ihreatened Him IU
cattse of IYndin?r llilln
Says INewspapers
Rob Poor Widows
Charge Extortionate Hate
for Advertising for Lil
iganta, lle Deelares
Staft Cnrrtaponrlen <?
ALBANY, Apnl 0.- Sonntor Jivmoi F>,
Walker, of Now Vork City, attackod
William Randolph Hearst nml his New
York newspapers to day from tho floor
of tho Senato. lle waivod all immunition
as a legislator and --aid he would begin
a civil action against tho llearst papers
for their recent editorial references to
h im.
Senator Wnlker made these charges:
FIRST. He bad been approiiclied by
I.. J. O'Rcilly, acting as an agent of the
Hearst papers, and told him he must
cease his opposition to certain bills, or
the llearst papers would "get hirn."
SECOND. That while thn Hearst
papers were denouncing graft they
were grafting upon thc small cstatcs
of widows, He cited a specific instance
where the Hearst papers had received
from $300 to $-100 in advertising from a
widow's estate that was only $1,'J00 in
all.
THIRD. That thc Hearst papers
were charging in excess of the legal
rates for advertising of estate claims
and that this excess charge was "steai
mg."
Defies Hearst to Sue
Senator Walker rose to a question of
personal privilego in making his at?
tack on Hearst.
The Senator, who was the active
manager of Governor Smith's campaign
in New York City, declared Hearst had
carried on a campaign against him in
his newspapers because he had refused
to do thc bidding of Mr. O'Reilly,
Hearst's political representative.
He said that. O'Reilly, who is a Com?
missioner of the Board of Water Sup?
ply at Sl'2,000 a year under Mayor
Hylan, had sent word to him on two
occasions that if he did not "Iay off"
the three advertising bills he had in
troduced "Hearst would get him."
Would Cause Loss to Hearst
These bills, if they become law, Sen
ator Walker said, would cause an an?
nual loss of $60,000 to the Hearst
papers.
This is the second charge of the
same sort made by a legislator here
this year. Assemblyman Joseph Stein
berg, of N'ew York. asserted that a
Hearst agent had told him to drop the
resolution he had presented callmg for
a state committee of welcome for rc
turning troops or "Hearst would get
him."
Says He Will Sue Hearst
Senator Walker said that within a
week he would file a suit for libel
against Hearst and his papers for re
ferring to him as "the Democratic
doughbag man" and "Hinkv Dink"
Walker.
"Somebody is going to tell a joury
- and 1 don't care whether that some?
body is Hearst, the czar himself, or
Hearst's lowest paid ofiice boy," said
Senator Walker, "what justification
his paper has for printing this kind
of tiasty stuff.
"Hearst has been sellin-? his dirty
sheet over the dead political bodies of
public men for a generation. Hardly
a man who has been attacked has had
the temerity to rise up against him,
because he fears Hearst will hound
him. But Hearst's 'American' has
been prlntlng nanty iiei about tne nnd
[ i'm going to (irag Nomobody out mf<
tho (layllghl aud make a public Uai* OUt
of him,
"if lioarsl can provo what ho has
heen prltltlng, well and good, and I'll
take a pleu. Hut if he enn'f, I'm
going ??? place tho rosjionslbllity where
ii belongs."
Senator Walker read lottora from the
Now Yoik State Un r Association, the
New Vork City Bar Association nnd
the New Vork County Bar Association
Indorsing tho three hillw in question.
lle showed that tho bills gave to
litlgants and their counsnl tho right
to domgnaio lhe nowspnpors In which
to pubflsh legal notices. This is n<*w
done hy tho Judges,
Senator Walker, after showlng th Al
on seventeen such ndvertisoments tho
Hearst [.apeni ohtaiiied 81,665.60, when
tho legal churgo should havo boon
$4011.20, cried!
"Now whero's the erafl and who's tho
I graftor, Mr, IfonrstT Mr. Ilenrst ih"
man who Ihreatcns to ruin public men
who refuse to do his bidding I ay
thal he'h. tho graftor, lle was nol only
a graftcr, hut he was ongagod in stoal
ing money in elenr violation ut lhe
law.
"Robbing i'oor Litlgants"
"No wonder Hearst is heartsickened.
He seestthat I am trying lo stop him
from puti mg his hands in the pockets
of widows and orphans and stcaling
their money. And you can see why
Hearst attacks me. It Is heeause my
legislation would prevent him from
robbing poor litigants.
"If the time has come when n man
behind an editorial desk can serve no?
tice.on n rnemher of the Legislature
that he will ruin him unless he drops
certain legislation, it. is time we found
it out. I nm going to find out if a court
and jury wil! permit the acts to go un
punished which have followed this
threat."
Senator Walker then cited an in
stance where in a small estate of hut
$1,200 left to a widow the Hearst pa?
pers charged from three to four hun- j
dred dollars for the advertising.
"There is little left for thc widow!
and poor orphans after Hearst gets
through," said Senator Walker. "The
legal rate, as I said before, is 12 cents I
a line. Reputable newspapers in New1
York City aecept t his advertising at the j
rate prescrihed hy law, and that is all
that is charged by The Xew York Trib- '
une, "The Evening Post" and other,
newspapers which observe the law.
Thinks Judges Intimidated
"I suppose that the Hearst papers
send men to the judges of the courts1
who have power to designate the papers
to do the legal advertising, and proba- ',
bly say to the judges, as they said to
me: 'If you don't give it to us we will
ruin you.'
"These attacks made by Hearst on me
are slimy, snaky and insinuating. It '
is the stoaling from widows and or
phans on thc inside pages of 'The Now
York American- and 'Evening JournaP
which enables Hearst to indulge in !
high class mud slinging on thc back I
editorial page.
"The reason Hearst and his news- I
papers are vilifying and attacking me j
is because I am nwshing these bills to
prevent Hearst and his dirty stealing j
newspapers from sticking their hands :
into the pockets of widows, orphans
and children.
"On the editorial page the Hearst
papers pretend to be for thc poor and j
the unfortunate, while tucked away on ]
the columns of the inside pages are'
legal notices for which they charge
thirty and seventy-'flve cents a line in i
direct violation of law..
Answera Hearst Attacks
"'The American' says tho committee
should inquire of Mr. Walker whether
he knew that, were his attempts to dis
credit the slush fund charges success?
ful, the increased trollcy fare steal
would have heen pushed through both
Houses.
"Now isn't that something new, my
effort to discredit tho 'slush' fund?,
Do you discredit a 'slush' fund when J
you offer a resolution to inyestigate j
it? Is that the way to hit something,
to ask to open the doors? It was my j
original motion that we ask the .Iu- |
diciary Committce to inquire into this. j
"The American also says thc com- I
mittee should plainly ask Mr. Walker ;
further who the two Democrats are I
who were said to Tiave been pledged
to support this bill, and whether he
was one of them.
"Has anybody around this chamber!
heard anything about two Democrats!
pledged to it? From the time the bill
?was mentioned -and this is not an
apology or explanation?from the time
the increased fare bills were first
spoken o? around these corridors I
J
Our haberdashery experts have
"hitched their wagon to a star."
They aim high?knowing, full
well, the critical demand of the
well groomed New Yorker.
The real Metropolitan spirit
has been sensed and interpreted
so perfectly that every item is
thoroughly Correct.
Men who know enjoy the col
lections?fmding them pitched
in the key of their preference.
In every line a faithful respect
for the tenets of good taste?
Spring Shirts, Neckwear, Hr>
siery, Underwear.
Weber ahd Heilbroner
Clothiers, Jlaberdmhers and Hatters?Eleven Storet
?24J Broadway 345 Broadway 775 Broadway *UtS Broadway
44th W Broadway 1363 Broadway 58 Naiiau 150Nai*au
20 Cortlandt *30 Broad ?42nd and Fifth Avenue
Satisfactory
Wtar
CJuaranttfd
A I IIIK't, uioHicn
f
havo clearly said at all timea 1 did not
believe there waa one man from the
City of New York who would dr could
vote for any bill that might directly or
Indlrectly help to increase the fnros in
New Yori City. That docsn't make
iiny duTerence to thi- shoet. Again I
am call inc; your attention to thia atib
tlc, mean. slirny, contemptible insinua
tion, nnd only because of the biils
which would Blon them from robbing.
"Now soiiio of you think thal some
day I will hnv" to pay for Ihis in the
way uf undi?! Irable uewspapei udvoi
tlsfng, ir l cannnl say tho \rulh about
these things und stay In thh game,
then I wanl to soy ti hoarl broaklng
aoodby to Hut Senate to night, Hul I
nnd rather say goodby than to b)I I
lontly, II" him bc? ii ironl Ir wil h every
ono he ever wrote or talked about,
bnsn'l I"1'.' Thora Isn'l n mon of stand
Ing iti tho State of New Vork and n
groat many outsido of the state who ul
some tlmo hnsn'l run nfoul of thc mme
William Uandolph Hoursl "
With an upology to tne ^'rn>it<? for
whul hc was aboul to say, Sonotor
Walker ended hia attack 011 Hcarsl by
oxclnlmingi
"Tho man, woman or child who
faceliously or otherwiso terms me thc
Domocrutic bug muti Is a contemptible
lutr."
Whon Sonator Walker finished, many
or those present gathered round him to
coiigriitulnto him,
?
Rc|Hiblic;m (IIiiH'h
Favor Judge Miller
For (jovrrnorship
Nathan I.. Miller, of Syracuse, for
mer Stato Controller and Judge of tho
Court. of Appeals, atanda tho best
chance at ihis time, in the judgment
of tho leading Republican:;, to bo thc
Republican candidate for Governor
next. year.
Judge Miller retired from the bench
because of need of a larger income.
At present he is counsel to some of
the leading corporations in central
New York. Ilo is an upstate man and
popular in Onondaga County, a Re?
publican stronghold, where his can?
didacy is counted on to heal factional
differences.
His candidacy would eliminate from
consideration various nspirants in New \
Vork City. He is one ot the best
campaigners in thc state, and. his
friends nssert, his nomination would
be so satisfactory to Republicans all :
over the state that his election would
be a foregone conclusion.
The activity of tlie friends of Colo?
nel William Hayward, who seem to ho
in dead earnest in their desire to name
him as thc Republican standard bearer
next year. is moro or less of a shock
to the Caldor and Whitman mon, who
seem to be fast making up their minds .
that no Now York City man should be
named next year.
Judge Miller's candidacy would
eliminato Colonel Hayward, at least
temporarily, Lieutenant Colonel Roose?
velt, and Colonel William Boyce
Thompson, of Westchestor, all threo
being classed as Now York City candi?
dates. The defeat of Governor Whit?
man last fall atfords the upstate mon
ground for saying it is time lo pick
an upstate man lor the head of thc
tickot, as the voters in tho upstate
Republican strongholds did not sup?
port Governor Whitman as thoy wero
expected to do.
The candidacy of Judge Miller is
counted on by the Whitman and Calder
men to bc sufficicnt to blanket thc
booms of Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet,
Secretary of Stato Hugo and State
Controller Travis.
Liquor Issue Comrs Up
Again in Legislature
.Staff Correspondenca
ALBANY, April 9.?The liquor ques?
tion has come to the fore again in the
Legislature. Tho prohibition forces
are demanding action on their bill to
enforce the "dry" amendment. Senator
J. Henry Walters is lining up members
for his .'{ por cent beer bill. Tho for?
mer measure is believed to havo littlo
chance of getting out of committee.
Tho Walters bill is being attacked hy
both the teniperance forces and the
saloon and restaurant people. It would
permit the consumption of ?", por cent
beer in homes only, thus eliminating
the Baloons. A bill which meets the
desires of the restaurateurs and cafe
proprietors was introduced to-day hy
Konneth P. Suthcrland, Democrat, of
Brooklyn. It would permit the use of
wmes with as high as 12 por cent of
alcohol and of malt. brews with -1 per
cent.
William II. Anderson, superintendent
of the Stato Anti-Saloon League, said
he would demand a hearing on the
Walters bill and that trouble would
result if it got out of committee with?
out one.
"It is absurd," he said, "to ratify
prohibition and then to nullify it by
tho passage of such measures as
these."
The Mullan bill, which retains and
reorganizes the State Excise Depart?
ment to enforce tho Federal prohibi?
tion amendment, was reported favor
ably to the Senate to-day. No attempt
is made in the bill to detine intoxicat
ing beverages.
12 Jurymen for Fricke
Spy Trial Are Sworn In
The twelve jurors who will docido on
tho merits of tho treason charges
against Albert Paul Fricke were sworn
in yesterday before Judge Julius M.
Mayer in Federal District Court!
Thomas J. O'Neill, of counsel for the
defenee, exercised his last challongc
before tlie jury was accepted. He
objected to the fact that the govern?
ment had a linal preomptory challonge.
Judge Mayer overruled him.
The following jurors were sworn \r\:
Foroman, Ferdinarrd S. Rossiter
clerk, 209 West 100th Street; Edward
D. Hooker, enginecr, 10 West Thirtioth
Street; Frederick Rcgan, publisher,
789 West, End Avenue; Mathew Far?
rell, suporintondont. 125 West 100th
Street; Charles W. Rubion, linens, 817
West End Avcnue; Harry J. Cohen,
manufacturor, 240 West Nlnety-eighth
Street; Walter L. Frank, real estate,
?102 Cenvont Avenue; Frederick
Rodgers, exportcr, 101 East Seventy
ftfth Street; Floyd Thompson, clerk
212 West 105th Street; William C.
Rogers, manager, 16 West Forty
seventh Streot; Edward J. Backonsto's,
salesman, 218 East Forty-ninth Streot;
Mortimer B. Rosenthal, insurance
broker, 1049 Grand Boulevard and
Concourse, Bronx.
Judge Mayer instructed the jurors
not to discus8 the case with any one,
and adjourned the case until Friday]
when the testimony will start.
Fricke is charged with being tho pay
master of Teutonic spies who operated
in this country under the direction of
Mme. Marle K. de Victorica.
-,-v-_
Women Sail for Europe
Joanette Rankin, former Represcnta
tivs from Montana, <nd Janc Addams
of Hul] House, Chicago, were among
the ten delegates to thc International
Congress of Women who sailed yester?
day on tho Noordam. Others wero Dr.
Alirc Hamilton, Chicago; Mrs. F.dwin
D, Mead, Boston; Miss Emily I). Mead,
Boston, and Mrs. Lewis F, I'ost, Wash
Ington,
.Miss Rankin said this would he tha
first sesMion of the conjures* in fivo
years. She added sne expected wom
c?i dolegfttes from Germany, Austria
Hungary aml Russia would attend ftnd
|oin In consideration of tho problems
i ntad by ?he menAte of Bo1 hi
Coal Prices Going
Higher, Say Dealern
Chicago Retailers IVc<li?*i Price
by September Will Hc 82.1.1
'Mon* Than iu IOIK
CHICAGO, April ;?. Retall prici ? for
anthracitc coal hore aro from $1.90 to
$1,08 n ton higher than n year ago,
whllo bllumlnous u from Ul to !HI
' onls ti lon hlghi r, Desplte tho pre
vnillng high pi Ico . con iumer i ar- be
Ing urgi d I hrough on advci 11 Ing cam
paign of coal di ulei to buy their noxl
winti r i i upplj of fuel now to suvo
money,
Ri glnning on May I, 10 cents n ton
will Im added to tho prlco of anthru
cito coal each month up to September
I. which will mean a further Incfoaso
of 60 conts ii ton boforo noxl fail.
Dealors expluin that the high prices
are due to increases ln labor, frelghl
portago and other Items Includod In
tho cost of production and handling.
I hey declare prices eaim.it. bo lowcred
until these conts are reducod, and that
theru are no prospects thal they will
bu loworod In tho near futuro,
U. S. iionlrol Waiveri on
?,OOOSiiMiri?lioiirlJm>M
WASHINGTON, Anrll 0, An ordor
issued ln day by Postmalsor General
Burleson grants almosl complete froe
dom from Federal control to "Class D"
i ilephono compnnies, ahoul elghl thou
siind fif the smnller companies through
oul ihe counl i y which do oot maintain
t rii ii k line service,
li also was announced thal govern?
ment comnensal ion contracts with com
panies of the A, B and C classes would
be executcd as soon as pos%ible.
Except for general supervision by
the government. wire control organiza?
tion anrl certain restrictions, such as
the forbidding of parallel line construc?
tion, the Class I? companies under to
day's order will operate their prop?
erties as they see fit without inter
ference from the government.
The Class I) companies are those
whose gross annual revenues do not
exceed ? 10.000 and for which no form
of financial reports has heen prescribed
by the Interstatc Commcrce Commis?
sion.
;*,000 U. S. Agenta
To En force Dry
Law Afler July I
Many Violation* Expected
and a Trained Force Will
lle Kcpi Busy lo Stop the
Sale* and Mannfartiin*
WASHINGTON, Apnl 0, Three
thousond Internal rcvonuo agent",
working ln spoclully arranged zones
throughout tho United States, wjll en
force prohibition after July l, accord?
ing I" plans announced to*day hy the
Revenue Bureau,
Nearly 800 Inspectors will be added
to ihe force of 2,283 revenue agenta al
ready avallablo for police regulations,
and lhe onforcomenl mnchlnery will bo
in working order boforc thc date when
absoluto prohibition becomes effectivo.
This force of special agents will bo
dlstrlbuti d in disl rlrl i whprc revenuo
offieials look for mr, it porslstenl ofT irts
io tu/ike whlflkey lllegally, ln additlon
iho rev, nue anihorllle i plan to co
onornto with local police and to leave
ihe greater parl of the nnforconiont
work to ihetie authorities ln localltlen
wlo-n- tho pollco appear ofllclent,
Although the manufacture of Liquor
for personal use will bo equally illegal
with the production for sale, rovanuo
agents are cxpocted to devote mosl of
their timo to the commercial traffic.
One chief inspector may bo as?
signed to each y.one, with as many as
sistants as tho character of the terri?
tory indicates necessary. The men
will bo especially trained in detection
work. most. having served in that
capacity for many years.
One aspect of liquor law violations
has grown out of the hundreds of
recipes for home manufacture of beer,
ale, wines and distilled liquors now
being circulnted in all parts of the
country. It was explaincd to-day that
to make liquor according to these
recipes will constitute clear violations
of the law, although it, was admitted
it would he difficult to prevent the
manufacture in most cases.
Private st.ills can be acquired legally
only by registration with the revenue
ChaiuifffeiLiirs9
Suits aodl Raincoats
io m?w assortmnients for
Spring; and Smunrnmer
are a preseot feature om the Sixtlh Floor.
SmSts off Oxifoird gray whi-pcord
at $28.00, 32.00 & 35.00
Raiocoats off Oxfford gray gabardioe
at $35 J
The mraatenais are excelPeirat.
The taofionng is exceptioniallfly good,
The prices are very moderate.
HJabtami Aurmtr - 5FtftJ| Aartutr
34tl) atuV35t!? &tmte %m |flrk
a matter of very' obvious importance
in selecting a floor-covering, but one
which may be simplified by the choice of
Looni Carpets
- Imported from England
They come in solid tones of green,
brown, rose, blue and mauve, recog
nized by the best authorities as the most
?suilable background for modern decora
tive schemes. These carpets are vvoven
of Chenille yarn in
WIDTHS OF 9, 12 AND 18 FEET,
thus making it possible to carpet the
extra sizcd room with few or no seams.
IVith wool or tapestry back
$6.74 lo $14.24 sq. yd.
NfFZyi!'?KoiirUi Floor?Front
*&
gyfffJrera* m wassasm ^mu. mmm m.sdifc'%. h
collector of the district. Manufacturers
of stills are under strict regulation of
the revenue bureau, being required to
pay $50 a year liccnse foe for doing
business nnd a specilic tax of $20 on
each still or worm sold.
Many reports of thc mnntifarture of
"family stills" on a largo scale nnd
their sale at low prices have reached
tha revenue bureau, but have proved
falso ln most cases.
"Open $ll^duy,', Oppo*??<l
Delegates to tho sixty second nn
nual Mothodlst < onferenco, which con
vonod at N'ewnrs, ,n. .i , yesterday,
pusscd its their first resolution a pro
test ttguinst lhe "open Sunday" bill
providlng for public amuscments on
tfic Sabbuth, Thc conference Is bcing
held nt the Hnlsey Street. M. E Chjurch,
Bishop Luther Wilson presided, Tho
following officers were elected: Sec
triary, Dr, Frederick Blooni, of Bay
onne; statlsticlan, the Rev, Dr, F.
c, Moonev, of Ellaaboth; treasurer,
the Rev, Dr. Warren R. Neff, of West
, N'ew Brighton, Staten Island.>
Bruziliun I.inv mul !Mr<!ical
Slmlciit* Uu Out on Slrikc
RIO DE JAr.KIRH. April D, Thc
students In tho medical and law de
partments of the National University
of Bra'/.ll wonl on Btrlko to day. Thoy
domand ftff pasBos on stroct earn.
Unmaskrcl Bandita Rob
Pawnshop, Shoot Pursnrr
EDscape Wifh 81,530 In Curren?
cy and Jewelry Into Lexing*
ton Avenue Subway
Three unn ?<? k< ' I old-up men y?itcr<
day morning robbud lhe pawnshop of
M. Bruckheimer, i:?t.t Third Avenue, ol
$1,600 in currency and jewelry valuod
at $50 They ihol om puriuer md
escaped Into the subway at 110th Street
nnd Lexlngton Avcnui
Ono of the bandil - ntored the pawn
shop jusl after l( had heen oponed by
Hugh Mc< abe, the <\< rk, and niked to
redeem a wach pawned for $J, llr
handed McCabo the tu-kr*. nnd when
thc clcrk tfcrned to get the watch felled
him with a blackjacK, Tha othera th.n
entered and ransackod the cash drawer
and .jewelry ease
Mc< abe recovored and gave chn?c
through 109th Street, but was com
pelled i>. qult because of tho wound
made by lhe blackjack. Max Morrlson
thirty two, of 100 East 109th !
Jolnod ln the pun nll A bandll whlpped
out .- rovolvoi und shol Morrlson
through tho right arm. Ilo wa,-. taken
lo tho Harlem Hospital.
The only clew the police havo to the
bandits .< ?? the pawn ticket.
Another store owned bi Bruckheimer '
W^evi/Zc
F
lreres
Silver Fox
Cross Fox
Fancy Fox
for Spring Wear
Sth Avenuo at 53d Street
New York
-J
at lOO.'l Third Avcnue, was rofcbed aW
n month ago, and tho bandlU CH???j
with a quantiiy of jewelry.
ywi^iiynajyiyM^^
\m
llrad Bqq 'iiadr
Imrrtto?$104 00
the JVeiX) Easter
;AGS
Are Smart for
A rl's Sake
FOLLOWING the lead of so many purely utilitarian
articles, they have incorporated the utilitarian idea
in decorative form.
Though more conveniently fitted, more spacious, in some
instances, than ever before?it is on the beauty of the out?
side covering that designe?rs have concentrated their efforts.
With this modern emancipation of the handbag has come
an increased importance to the ensemble of the costumel
Handbaps used to'be chosen for their interiors
?To-day they are chosen for their exteriors
"Thc Parisian toucli" that in-|
describable something that was
nearly always an ultra-refinement:
of detail, has been learncd by
American manufacturers.
The linings of bags are put in
with exquisite care. They are
worthy of the bag's beautiful ex
terior.
Some new frames provide'for a
tiny change purse on the outside
of the bag, so that it need not be
I opened for carfare. Reprodue
I tions of old Dutch Silver designs
rival the originals. Celluloid
irames lmitating shell, amber, ete.,
are distinctively used?a few are
pamted to resemble enamel inlay.
Jeweled corners adorn some of
the metal frames.
The BeadBags
Imported?A rather Iimited but exclusive !
collection of bags that rank as works of |
art. Beads so fine are used that the
fabric hangs in folds as soft as silk. !
Most of these bags are draw-string;
'styles. Quaint o!d flower pattcrns and
Persian motifs form the designs.
The Silk Bags
are fashioned of tricolette. fancy and
antique moire, and duvetyn. Most
original styles are shown; rarely are two
of the nioic expensive bags found alike.
Some duvetyn bags are batik dyed in
scenes that depict the war-country.
Chateau Thierry, Ypres, Rheims and
Louvain are among those shown?the
colors are marvelouslv subtlc.
Domestic?These are chiefly notabic for
their unique design. Scenes that re
scmble maryelous stage settings arr
pictured, as well as the floral and
geometric designs. Bead bags on
frames are now as roomy and practical
as silk or leather bags.
The Glove Moclia Bags
comprise a collection in which we take
tonsiderable pride. Mocha of exquisitely
soft quality has been used; the best colors
j are nmuse, chamois and a rich chocolatr
I brown. A particularly lovely bag is
mousc color with a blue and violet frame.
A real color symphony!
ln this Easter collection of several hundred bags
we believe you will find every one not only mocU
erately priced but actually lower priced than you
expected.
#7 7~'?Mnl? Floor, .14th Strort.
?A
HERALD SQUARE
'^y^fsur
NEW YORK 'TTT

xml | txt