New-York tribune. [volume], April 20, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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4l Mhlhi^hl
f?R?i fimlili Hiii Mim ? <? ?
Hiuul SmIiI ..... . i
4'itiiiplrle ^flM itilail.
ArchitMion llavi't. Aiils
\
MeAdoo and Whitman Will
Lead Speaking Campaign ;
Many Parados Planned
| The Victory Libert/ Loan campaign
: v pens to-morrow.
? America will call apon her citizens to
' lend $4,500.000,000 in the next three
; weeks to moot the bills of victory.
t The appeal will bo the fifth the govcrn
i ment has made in two years and tho
F final one of the war.
f Throughout the nation celebrations
-will be held to-morrow to aid the peo
? pie to visualize the relation of the
|financial drive to tin greal triumph of
gthe free nations oi tho world. In Ne\v
-?York the ceremoniei will be centra!
i. d at Victory Way, which runs along
l'ark Avenue from Fortj lifth to I'll
tilth Si reet, other demons! ration ?
^'will take place at booths throughout
? the city,
lovei in,r : in ?th, according to t he
* plans of the l.ibi rl \ ?.nun i .Muni 11 ,
Twill liai e t In' distinction of being t he
in i pun Im ' r In ilr, tal e of h Via
tor) note, Mi' will i changa Ilia dnl
r..i mi I.i' li of tin i niti il : t?te
ijfovamnienl n\ the "Argnnnu Korest,"
?i,,..,,i m nii.i I ..; i ? third : 11, , i
promptly "' oiiiiiiiiiii in h i ii1
reinhioyS Itntlit lo I'liM
\ n tofi Wnj v 'ii he i.uilly npeni d
? <., mu?iinv nitrinoon "i I u'l leek Aftei
.. . ,\\,-. Mon ?| .... i i . ? ? ii, . Mi hop
i.,,, i. i . hop I! m. ii m I i.ii
man v 111 "Hi, Inte ;>i thr ? .m' pi mi mu
?'Pel in'!:' ' '>?. n Hand," w hl?li t\rvi\ od
. here ? t ?n ,,-., ? , ?. ?.. i rdny. will give
i first concerl dui ing the coro moi
Mayor Hyh n. foi mer ??' fol ut*y of
?| pen ury ill Uloo and Martin Vo
gel. Assistant Troa uror of the United
^?states, will deliver addresses. The
^members of the honorary committee
? f Victory Way will be bi atcd at the
-speakers' platform, The following are
-.among tho members:
* George T. Wilson. Lawrence Abbott.
Barnes S. Alexander, Major Clouerai
^Daniel Appleton, A. M. Anderson, Dr.
?-Nicholas Murray Butler, .Mrs. Robert
^acon, Mrs. James A. Burden, William
Sp. Breed, Chauncey M. Depew, General
t-T. Coleman du Pont:, Brigadier General
-George K. Dyer, Guy Emerson, Police
?^Commissioner Enright, Hugh Fraytio.
Ill
! i y
i i . i.
. .. i ,
ii i .
? - - ? id ?un r orn
.
!.. j , , .,
I II . .
Ill ?j i ui Piff)l
I "MY II ? ! ?i . : .1 IM-Il
? ? ? ' ' ? ? '.i plane I ii-i.i
?UTioolfl hni| . panj .;, fp m ihr it,>H>
fcway sttftioti will ih, ovi i fn at| ?.. in.
tanks .' Ival
1 '?" h ' ighi a different racial group
?i charge uf the ceremonu a ai
victory W ay, To morrow ? ill be "Ar?
menian Nl'ht." Majoi General Azgape
tian, ol i ii. Ai nieninn army; Zavon
Kulnantia.i and Arshag Mahdesian will
upeak. Armi n Shah \1 ouradinn, of the
Grand Opera Company, of t'aris, will
BUlg. .-...;
: : the former drives, workers in
the downtown district will meet each
day at ihe sub-Treasury Building to
hear public non and women dispuss
the relation of the loan campaign to
them. Robcrl A. Bould will preside at
the opening meeting tq-morrow.
At Altar of Liberty
Former Governor Whitman, Dr. Will- \
iani 'J'. 'Manning and Paul I). Crava'th
will speak at the first of the daily
meetings at the Altar of Liberty under
the auspices of the National League
I', i Women's Service. Mrs, Coffin Van
U ssi hi v .! pi eside,
The "push" for dollars on the East
Side v. ill start this afternoon at 2
o'clock with m ti ni Hamilton Fish
and Si ward Parks. Benjamin .Strong,;
chairman of tho Liberty Loan Commit- h
tir, and Nathan Straus will deliver ad
d i i ., ii ,.
? aplani Archie Roosevelt, in his
firsl public .-i i-itIi in In-half of the
', iri m .. i.iln-11 y I ,n m. /-, ui day called
upon i .000 life insurance agents as?
mb i in i he Bnnki rs' ? lilb to finish
? lilil is' joli
"ii is up lu all of ii- at home," ho
Hid, "In fdlloW mil IvIlUl thOSU in. h
mil I l.i.i .I I a , I ,n I h, ii UOlinl I \ . All
ihal we UI ' a.-ki-d In do ifl tO b lid Oil
!? ,11 ..I, ,-d .-i i .i i il ? I , i ? ''in of I In. -i'
im n ,? -,,, j , -., 11,. , i i, i i 'hli.'1'il u hai
il,i-y foiiglii foi Maybe llipy anuid
not ppeili 11,.- i",h ;. . h jn.int.-i, but
Up i ,, ?. , hui h,, ,-, ,. righting foi
hi \\ hl|l III,' I .1 I III:. I. I
? ,,itlldi-iil ut Min CONN
" Wi- III m It I llii Ii up ill' ? 'M It w lin h
II,, ilotli ?iln.v v, ill, hi', i ill. and luiy.ii.-l
, i,,, i. ,i And i i now thai tlu< Ann 11
, -, ,. ,.|,!,' v. ill il? il
' I , :,,!,!;? \ :, I "I V II,ill- : yOU llttVtJ III
Inlk to enci i luiI m >y hol be ei
1 i.. t..il?. There 11 much talk
uboiii [lui h -, ; in nii|l Internal loitul
i ,ji, ti . ? , i - lop il i i tu cut i.\cry
one nten ted in the go\ emitti'til. A ltd
wo have t he mean i to do thai right
how. Get them to buy honda. Il n
man expects to tear off a coupon and
get 'I\ por cent interest,he 1b going
to'be darned interested in seeing his
government succeed,
''I can remember when my father
was busy trustbusting it was a fav?
orite expression that somebody or
other was a 'bloated bondholder.' It
was u e.il by the rank and file us an
?, don of disdain and hatred. But
now we wai I to get every one to be
'bloated bondholders.' The main things
is to get every one to invest as heavily
as they can."
An appeal in behalf of the loan, i
?Which will be read to-day in every
Catholic church in the diocese of New ?
York, was written by Archbishop Pat- j
Mahogany Secretaire, $ 1I5.00
Mahogany Spinet Dak, $58.00
Mahogany Chair, ?39.00
(iUustraled.)
are probably best known
for the meticulous care in
which they have pre?
served Colonial .themes
in Modern Furniture.
But in point of fact our
floors are really given over
to Furniture of all the ac?
cepted Periods, as wit?
ness the pieces that we are
FEATURING
THIS WEEK
Mahogany Windsor Arm Chair,
$17.50. Rocker to match, $19.00.
Mahogany Dining Room Suite (10
pieces) Heppelwhite design, $295.00
Mahogany Bedroom Suite <7 pieces)
Inclusive of twin beds, $.155.00
Luxuriously upholstered Davenport
with three cushion seats, $85.00.
W. A. HATHAWAY
COMPANY
62 W. 45th Street, New York
Length only 3ft.8in,
Price S UOO
in Mahogany
The Tone of the Knabe is
wonderful. The Quality
of the Knabe Keeps it so.
FIFTH AVENUE AT THIRTY-NINTH ST.
3mE
qggapgrsaqs^j^a^ig|a
Ulntntun hfinnm
In In- ttftiWi d fi\ afnht
I "
? i
i ? I ' '.
i. . , .1
?.,; ,
. . . ,. i . ,
Klein.
i;iiu |?. M. World Huilditi I ? I
i :.,'., i. ' r.... . . I . .1
ne,
]: Midnight ' ipening of ^rgi nne
Pon ? i, Times Sq
,ii.ui ; mi ill, Mi I . > 11 ;, h i
Li i ico i ' 111. ". Alice "...
Arthur Gerbi r, Hi nny 1 ? ;
and o1 he i :.
rick J. Hayes, It takes the form of h
letter, which follows:
"Once again we are called upo
the Federal gove i nrai nl name
of tin United States of Am.tic ., to
perform a noble patriotic service;
namely, to subscribe to Urn Victor}
Liberty Loan.
"1 cannol ur;:o too strongly to mal
this'national appeal a magnificent and
nspiring success. You can contribute,
if you will, so much by sborl, clear
nui frequent talks on the urg? nl oi I,
.lie great, service, the unquestioni !
surety, and i he moneta i v ad\ anta
if ti,, loan.
"The Victory Liberty Loan if
o bo launched at an hour di f1*i i
from tlif days of war. If an urgent
nul immediate reBpon o to dul
ho pa .i i !' all i-M izoris, exi ted bel
he m iiiisl i'e, i he obligation is i
low m iv pi i B ine' upon Rvorj nni to
alu: up most i ni husiasl ically and
(onerously the new Yietoi.v I aim
Ponce Ha?tien Mi. ad
"Tliouc h i he i m,, i i cannon and
?lirii I. nl i lo II have In ? o hii hod, Ihanl
iodj on Uli huit h Hold, and thu i
iiii'i'iiu v , nui i remo m I i
hi , u ,,i ,? .a her battles n| pnm a to In
'ought ngniiiHl i m" i?' ? ' mi more
langi i nu i to 11" ?fH nl :" i
"li v , ill I.|lil| iH.I I.
,,.;iei', With II l'ail IHUl|I in r i ' ? ?
l|M ?i. i il y un.I Pfllltelllllielil, IV.
m.1.1 !oi ':? i I'l'illi'i "' ' n I.I
mifni i In IimI|> i hu ? ??? . I nun lit In ni
in i i |., . .hi, il.i o i inn,
,vhnl oui ni Jolnl - ? .Il "! i lu'
,., n
' l'li,. \ 1,'liny 1,,1,,'H v I .i i. O- .un
m iippoi i .i i. ? i , i - . i ', . .i i . o i" nuil '
\,,i, i loa i-i.- ."'i und nobh i1 i liu? nf
lu. marvel ?? of < '"? war, In i lu?
il ru, dpi .m ' e, .m o. . \ m. 11. .'
? ,.,...? id il H ?
h. war was in cti ?;?? >\ In th nu ii I
i. ? . , our ? !?? ' ". i hat the old
if ',.'. and '61 still animati d n m
puopli , slow i o be nrou oil, bill ivil'l
,, act when ju .1 ice and right wi n lo
io served in the cnu ic of humanity.
"Ainet ica emerges from I '"'- w oi Id
?onfllct more exalted than ever In the
knowledge of hi r power, physical an i
spiritual, and In the consciousne is oi
her great destiny and wonderful fin-;
are. Tho Victory Liberty Loan >
criil America to greater heie its <r
service to lier own dear pei pie and to
ill mankind.
"Our beloved country has Leen, un?
ter the benediction 'of divine Provi?
dence, a land of promise, and lias
flowed with, milk and honey. Heaven
will continua t? bless America most
abundantly, provided as a nation we,;
reverence and obey tho iaW of God."
yational Honor at
Stake in Last Loan*
Secretary Glass Says ]
CLEVELAND, April 19. Carter
jlass, Secretary of the Tren ury, in
m address he-re to-night, opened the
Victory loan campaign in this district
Dv saying that the entire country is
ready and that the success of the final
oan is assured.
The Secretary was given an ovation
ivhen he arose and laid emphasis on I
the fact Mint the soldiers had done
their par! to save America and tie
tivilized world from the German i -
'.fe and t hat it wa i up to ; ho.
t-home i" to :, I i glorioi worl
Must Back l'i> Troops
"The work of our boys mu it bo
backed up and the way t.. do ?I
put the financial shoulder to tho wheel
nul put over this loan," ho said.
"A world Ig to be rebuilt. Should
,ve pause and debnto as to who should
rebuild it'.' No, The enterprise Bhould
:>c started right away with the whir
if mills and t he din of a I housand es
jontial indus1 ties should spread to the
uttermost parts of the land.
"The American people should pup
ilomcnt the patriotism of war by the
latriotlsm of peace. The foremost ob-j
igation is the duty of guarding jcal-'
susly the honor of the nation.
"The war is over, in a sense, but
I decline to b( lleve thai the Al
?an people are indifferent to the hon- '
jrable commitment of their f?ovi rn
nent or would diminish the sph ndor
)f tho nation's achievement by nn ex
aibition of avarice in time of peace.
Predicts Success of Loan
"Lour Liberty loans have been
'loatod, and nothing nor anybody can
hake my faith in the purpose of the
?ountry to completo the splendid
structure of national credit by making
.his last loan a great suecos -.
"The honor of the government is
nvolved. Being your government, il
s your honor that is involved; and I
mow that the appeal of the American
jovernm?nt to the American people i
vill meet a response of which the un?
ion will he proud."
Secretary Glass will review n mon- !
itcr Victory Loan military parade here
o-morrow.
9250.000,000 Daily
Is Country s Quota
For Victory Loan
WASHINGTON, April 19.- First re?
ports to the Treasury of the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign to-day disclosed j
that the three weeks' drive to raise j
(4,600,000,000 already has been Btartcd
in hundreds of communities.. Withoul
awaiting tho formal opening Monday, ;
committees have been at work gather?
ing promise'; of subscriptions to be of?
ficially recorded on that day. Many
cities had arranged parade;', and mass
meetings of citizona for t?-day and to- !
morrowj to boost, the loan, and in many j
chnrche? preachers have planned to
discuss the urgent necessity of Amer?
ica'? pushing [ho loan, in connection
with their Luster services.
To raise the cut im amount of the
loan it will he necessary for the coun?
ty to subscriba at the rate of $2fi0,
?00,000 each day. Officials look for
Iarg? subscriptions ih? opening day, |
iltnough t he voiiii i of t.l" io pi obably
will no! he' t'eflt.elioi uStij ! ,',, next
.?/,,'k. Arrangements similar to those
in the form, r loans have been made]
f?r gathering, tUUy. roport* ou ? at,
ici [prions receivi d by bnni -? and
?dually backed uo by Lho Initial tuv ,
!.. i I i .. It Uli I It. i
.i
, . i . . ;
i i . , .
.
?
.
: ?
. ,. .. .-I
iy: 'Sign 11
i . oui
1 . i n
1 I . t ti fvi : -, 11..-- lost out," In- saiil.
"Wi i I out I t the 1 ?di
1, :? I | v mado n
. ? , '. . : without
! I C u 11
loi -?!..'- iiorals were
rotten i
42d Siree! Crowds
Will See Morir Made
is Final Loan Boost
Mo\ ii in I he making w ill be trans
i, i red to F irty secoi -I Streel in the
? . ? .,? i Victory 1 an Thi ough
: ' . thi Veolian I lompany
: [ion piel
; -, : i-red to tin
windows of '?.-. i an l.lall i uch cl
i. i daj
The ivindo' > icen si I ns a
, . -.,- ,. ?- iri and sections
a film phi i-irio will I i
?
: ; , ivindi u , Irapod
I | | || ' : I ' ' I "
will sin rh
Htar-Spai led Banner," ift m
i band fl : i Heel
iiiil Ho ml - I lall mi ' , ., will
i un uldri -
, i (.hi i i ,, ,"',!>! prml ?
i ?on, "i lb, ^. I h, ., ,11
,,, I III ., d ,! i
of thu ii i I'iiin I'l'iu mil
i.. e [In r i ml .h
. I'.iil
i.i...in An i t ii i ? 11 nl I he
?plHIHI'liI |
I. ,i. , |? ii I Libel i y
, ' :, , l|,l C?O V I II I il II) III 11 11
movie ! ' ? III 111 a ' ' I 11 1111
. i , \. , I I i . | , , I
1.1.Ogl'llpIl . Ill III! IH'I'I'OI.
Sir;;?!-. ' it" E'mons
Three Five-Day Walkouts Are
.Manned !iv Defence League
!<? Free Priaonera
SAN FT! '.'.''' Ii ' I, April 19. Four
mill m ballots on tin i i ?tioh of three
ucc ivo nation-' in behal ?'
of Thomas .1. "v? ooney u nd h is eo
defend ? be I u n ?on members
I h roug houi ' he count ry in the n
days, Edward I'. Nolan, si en I iry of
the i ? I ?' rial i ' 1 lofei ce
? gue, ai i mi need hero to -day. The
voti ? w I ! be can ? ? ?sed in {?h icago be
? .1 Line 1, iVolah said.
The ballot proposes a live-day strike
beginning July -1, and in the event it
fails of its purpose, another five-day
strike, : Septembe 1, Labor
Day. If this fails a third five-day
strike, beginning November 19, is pro
po! i d.
Ketehuiu [Named by Smith
Surrogate Appointed Justice of
Slate Supreme < ourt
ALBANY, April 19. Herbert T.
Ketchi of Kings < ?ounty,
was nominated by Governor Smith .to?
day as i. just ice of the Supreme Courl
of the second judicial district, to (ill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Roberl II. Roy.
[I, rbert T. K tchi m : ?? sixtj
, ar old. Only 1 .- to the
event; - - ? . ? aid, pi
? ' linal ' for tl - pi
Courl - ? Democratic ticked
? . : a ppo i n t m e n t i s
ood until 1 ' .-? . . er
T?* Il|l?1ll S PI M* lit
cim^M' NliHh
l?ilil ? Il r? ??'??-'
Ni ! .i ? ii ' \\\ ? \\
uf ||| || . .,, |||| j i, -
i ..i'-r ai 1 i,,o hi.'iiaiK .
l?firleson Tak?\s ?laiul
Assistant l'ostmusirr Gen?
eral Kooiim Arrives in
Boston t<> \\m\ Walkout
PARIS, Vpril 19. President U ilsi n
this mo linj cal)led Si cret : ry Tumult y
decl'ning n reqne it ho had receiv< cl
from New Engli nd gi \ ernors to inter
\, ne i n tho 11 lephe ne si ri .? e in New
nd. rh? President h,-.id he felt
he could not act intelligently at this
distance.
RO -"?'' )'-", April 19, Asslstanl Post
. 11 . i I ,?: rman of ti c
. ir told repn
of the ' - . . tel phone v irki ,
, lo day that he . aw no reason why il i
. could not bo settled within ..
f, . houi a, lie i lid h had full pov
from Postmaster Goneral Burli boii In
?u ' the u fib .
hm.ns Meels 'ft [liera
| Mr. Kooiis a i i. ed hen eurlj to-da :
and met , c i I w Ene.
land ?oint i-'i,.neil nl . netrb il worl
. , , .m nflii ' i : VI . -i \ i Pel
ho had ... bompanii d him fn i \\
?n i.i .
In , . , ,
i : - n liad I
litl-.en liurolofoi depiu tmeiil
.. . I I i iHUISit G
of teleplu,
111,1 -1111 e r1111 n 1111 i ' 111 - ' ' bel a ti n Ile loll
, .i \\ .'.'.-!. UnMl Hi ? < nl it
w n hin |i.I .! ? ,,, i?? I. i , i.|||
, , ,. i i , , ?on , i ? m
n,,,,. bill Ihn ? ' ? ? i -I'll ii,
, i ,,i ? i , ? i
-,,;.- , uniilll '. . Kl -i I" I'd I n I -
| {III idly, I . l I,eW light till I
, |n . .,
|i i ,,?! , ' ' . before laklhi
11,, I'm II ii ", ed to look I hit)
l ho linniifliil , ml ?on ol I ho Ni
i - land Teh |ih in ?.? '
puny, and thai r I would n
.- , , - i i . (i , - ri ? '?'".
Sot I lenient Believed Near
Goven or Cooli Ige, ^v i i ? i telegraphed
the Posl master Genei nl > esl i i day buk -
gosling ! I " h" ' ibility of t he bI al c tn,< -
ing "'. tr the telephone ' in as a
: , ns of ending : he si rike, reci iv< I a
?eply to-day thanking him and i":: ?
t , n representa! ?vi o the Posl ffice
arli ' would b : Bo on to-day
. ould call U]. h
b ? ? ? tin o] r: ? : ?? -' comniitteo
who met Mr, K ions on his arrival in
tlie city reported al the union meeting
Ii ter that they were hop, fuj an agree?
ment might be cached before the day
was over and all the employes be back
at their stations by Monday.
General Strike Hinted
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 19.?
; Manager IL L. Sanborn, of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Con pany, said to-day that he had a
force of seventy operators at work,
? ting both clay and night shifts.
i coi pares with a normal force of
i , ie to 100.
W. Lewis Collins, secretary of the
Central Labor Union, said to-day that
t1-,-' recent promise of support .>f the
striking operators by hi.- organiza?
tion carries with it the possibility of a
general strike call, should it appear
that the telephone company is mat?
in;.: a serious effort to break the strike |
rather than to maintain emorgency
si r\ ice,
?National Pv,-tnl Employe
f Hack s Bu rlcson's A ttitude
W ASHINGTON, April 19, lb
I Lers here o ' the N itional Federati i
? ?' Postal Employes announced to daj
if ?^t^C-^ i^*^&^</
W Tlie Oriental Store?,
Chairs from China
I7ROM the luxury-loving Far-Away-East, we
bring these quaint, old Chinese chairs, to
grace the porch of your Summer Home and add
to your warm-weather comfort.
Made hy hand in Canton, China, of carefully selected
split rallan, in (lie artistic 'Hour-Glass" design, with?
out a visible nail in their entire construction. Strong,
durable and weather-proof. May he used on the
lawn with no fear of spoiling the grass, as they have
no legs lo sink into the earth.
Prices: Chairs, $9 to $15. Tables, $7.50 to $9.50.
Stools, $1.25 to $3.
"Comfortable Summer Furniture," a booklet, illus?
trating this unique Oriental craftsmanship, may be
had, post-paid, upon request
A-AV?NTINE-?-CO inc.
j Fifth Avenue and 39th Street:
J .. I. . . \ 1.. 1 - ? 11 ? I
',,.!!.. ? i i I
i
, I .I
.. i , .
. I; i .
i though ti
Il !.. ,
i , , i i.. M i',.
W lidorr, hi i
i al directors in thoi t
. .
?ill sme n
ite floral dci
ed. The concert
...... vith ' 0 : :
. 11 .. soloist, f lili
I I
iir.i? ' Tiled ro"
?'? m ilia I
u.-f IMci'U (Dp 79) Mi .
Al ? M.i II .
? I ,','. .
) of. Chti . . I
i '. '< .
HHilHU?i HkWWHAM
ILi taL?M1
il!
h S i.i> .'? i ,
????^??^?hit ZEMCZ
i
?rm Ma56onModelGpwnsI
/5#7 ' 2rVo ?ufrt ?y ?i ^'Jfc
1 I?. Id, 1510 Bo ? m Boad, Th?
lit''.".'.. He W a.- not nvr, ti '
I >s Ki?l Two Children
! l . terday.
nue," was struck and 11 iu???
A f< ; f Lewis, fa
i d hv ?
? ? d States ??
?
1 I? I'll AVENUE? 30th Street
Store Hours, ?> A. M. to ??:30 I\ M.
After Easier Event
. I , ,)f Women's Suits
A50
A Prh Low for Ttdlornuulcs of Such Ou:tilty .tat!
Style t . ? ,/ \nttivs (h'iercd Here I his Season
Navy Blu and Poiret Twills, Extremely Smart
Mode.':. , Detail. A Most Desirable Selection.
A Comprehensive Collection of Spring Suits?
Ranging in Price from $29.50 to $250.00
A Sale of Women's Dresses
New i [eveloped in Georgette Crepe
and ( !repe - in all Silk 1 ricolette, heavily
ernbroi I ricotine, Wool Jersey and Men's
Wear Sc >r quality. For Tomorrow
Featured at
$49.50
Sale of Petticoats
Offering Unusual Values at
.95
Silk Jersey Petti' its, ivi'th tat?i n flounces, in
the favored Suit shades.
Taffeta Petticoat's o . ' quality
silks, plain and ell ', \n ith pi etjy
effects.
Belding Satin Petticoats, $5.95
Durable, highly desi le skirts with l red
flounces; In black and
Silk Jersey Knickerbocker?, $5.95
Ankle length models in colors i black; ex?
ec lient quality and wei
Elente Corsets
Elastic Girdle Top Model
$3.95
Dainty pink satin striped Batiste, with a deep
plastic tnp, designed for slcndei figures.
Lord & Taylor "Special" Corsets, $2.95
Pink Broche in a lightl model, with
elnstlc girdle top. A suj pie i n ri for gii lish and
Blender figures.
Georgette Blouses
In De l ig lit fa! Fashions
Every new phase of the Blouse Mode may
be read in the Lord & Taylor collection.
Smartly figured ficorgette Crepes in
graceful iash bodice .im! tablier, models or com
I i '."I in overblouse styles with the plain Georgette,
Bended and embroidered models of ex
quisiteh effective styles, in the pastel shades of
bisque, sunset, blue, orchid or flesh.
New deep pleated collars, revers with tien
of ruffles, vestees formed by rows and rows of
pleating, portray the vogue of "frills."
Ultra fashionable nre long Russian ind
tablier models and the jaunty apron cticts, so
smart with l'ail.iro.l Suits.
A collection of Georgette Blouses ranging from
$5.00 to $48.50.
New Lingerie Blouses
In colored Orgnndics, Voiles, and Batistes,
ns well as dainty models in white.
$2.95 to $42.50
____________________ Third JTM/w