New-York tribune. [volume], April 26, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Kolchak Army
Fast Opening
Route to Sea
Siberian Forces in Junction
With Allies in Archangel
Sector by Mext Summer;
Bolsheviki Routed Again
**Re<Is** Being Expelled
Soviets Given Choice of
Entering Lenine's Lines or
.??
Standing Trial for Lives
ARCHANGEL, Apr:! 26. I'.y Tho
\ ociated Press . According' to re?
ports by tho Russian General Staff.
important progress ?s being nun;;
the Potchora district toward the open
rig up of a practicable line of com?
munication in the summer between
the Archangel and Siberian force; of
the Allies.
Though regular communication is
now impracticable because of the cor
riition of the roads and the frozen
harbors, the Archangel forces recently
have iniide important advances, vvhir.?.
nre destined to assuro son and river
transportation with Admiral Kolchak's
army as soon as navigation opens i'i
tho Arctic region.
A Russian fore? undci General
Shapshnikoff has occupied I'.t Ucht.a,
at tho junction of the Rivers Ishna and
Uchta, and tho Bolsheviki art re?
ported to be retreating rapidly in front
of them. The Bolsheviki also have
abandoned their fronts on tl.? fronts
of the Rivers Yashka and M?gen. In
the retreat they took with them
peasants from ? ?ghteen to foriy-fivo
years of age and all their livest ?ok.
Approximately 90 soldiers of the
North Russian army, who accepted the
offer of Major General Marushewsky,
commander of the Russian forces and I
Governor General of the region of the '
North, to permit them to join the Rol- :
sheviki if they had objections to the
Archangel government, have boon sent
tl n ugh the front tc the enemy ?iocs.
Decline of Red Poner
Shown itt Loss of Kiev
VIENNA, April 25 (By The- Asso?
ciated Press). Tho capture v\' Kiev
from the Bolsheviki by partisans of
G neral Petlura, the Ukrainian Na
: onalisl leader, is Interpreted here
signifying the ebb of thi Bolshc
? k strength in southwestern Russia. '
ion ??i the Bolshevik troops came
? ? contact with the untrained, but ?
?eterni^jied forces of G?nerai Petlura
they deserted the Red standard and i
"? reed the Bolshevik leaders to give
up Kiev.
T'. apparently had boon the inten
of L?nine and Trotzky to hold '
? p Ukraine until the crops could be
harvested and transported to Moscow,
then to withdraw. Trotzky, as
head of the Red army, used all his
in attempting to subjugate the
( kraine, The Bolsheviki penetrated
i luntry in four section:. )?,r. i
? aiiio agitators and nexl marauding
?' to ; : .ko terroi. These wen'
followed by larger bodies of troops
ade up of foreign element:. Last
came soviet troops headed by Bol?
shevik commissioners. Iron discipline
was maintained by Chinese n sasains,
executed all soldiers who revolted.
Desertion? by Thousand*
soviot troops commanded by the
?oi ? i were not expected 'to
f.ght, but to preserve order, Discon
? .? with the discipline enforced l?y
? hi ???linio :: lonci -. howover, has led
t.? large desertions trnnt the :??viol
ranks, including 30,000 mon of tho
Boh hovik F ni i army to General Pel
lura near Homel, In the Prlpel rcjlon,
? week
General Petlura had so arranged
.ra through hia agent- thai the
Soviel troofis were able to deserl In
afcty to themselves, on condi
i that 1 hi ;.? v otilcl lay clov, n their
"We don't wan' to fight; .i!! we want
-, nd peace," the soldiers' leader?.
Id General Doskllko, one , f General
ra':- aid".
General Petlura, who played .?? wait?
ing game in his campaign, is backed up
by the sentiment of the Ukrainian
pca_ar.'_.
f?erlin Puts Blockade
Loss at $11,260,000,000
DEP.LIN, April 25 (By The Asso
?*-* cintel Press).- The imperial
Health Ministry has issued n memo?
randum on the results of the block
ado. It says that from 1915 to 1918.
as a result of undernourishment,
"63,000 persons die?l in Germany, and
a further 150,000 died from influenza,
owing to the loss of their power of
re .?stance.
The fall ?:i the number of births
during the war exceeded ?1,000,000
for the empire, and more than 2,500,
000 for Prussia. The memorandum
calculates at 50 300,000,000 marks
($11,260,000,000 the damage inflict?
ed by the hunger blockade, in which
it includes such curious items as
unborn people ami the loss of wages
due to reduced working capacity.
Hungarian. Red
Army Is Routed
By Rumanians
??'
Commin.ifc.. ???.'. Fieri, or
Surrender.-^ lieu Oppose?!
Southeast of _>u( uspesl :
Mm ?. i..?.?!* . - i..?-i.Tured
".-r."'?? '?'. April r.r?. Par? o .i c Hun
?/; ririi ' uir '.?_.? - urn;; ; ci ng t lie
!' umi!".ia:i . .?. ;;''?: ! ? ' ! I uriaj ' ? ' ' ?:??
surrendered and the rest ,. in flight,
a i ?? rtling to ;? R imanian cf!i< : : state
m< nt rec< ?ved i?' re.
\V< st of F.u.:aj ? rat the C ?? ho Slovaks
have occupied Eemorn on the Danube,
and ruai? i Gyoi .
llispatches from Geneva say that
Czecho-Siovak force, ??ave attacked
the city <?r Waitzen, twenty miles
northeast of Budapest, and it is ex?
pected to fall soon. French troops are
said to be aiding the Rumanians in
their advance in Kastern Hungary,
Offensive Is Resumed
The Rumanian bureau here has
?ssucd a statement saying that after
the visit of General Krauchet d'Espe
rcy to Bucharest recently Rumanian
troops were ordered to again .aue the
offensive against Hungary, which had
Ik or? suspended ?luring the stay of
General Christiaan Jan Smuts at Buda?
pest.
The order provoked great enthus?
iasm, and a number of Saxon officers
and troops from Transylvania joined
the Rumanians, who in a rapid march
occupied Grosswardein, capital of the
province of Bihar.
Hungarian Red Guards fled from the
eitj in disorder and ltrgc quantities
of booty were captured by the Ruman?
ians.
Hungarian Borders Closed
BERLIN, April 25 i By The Associat?
ed Press). Hungary has hermetically
closed all her border.", in an effort to
control the Rumanian invasion and
prevent unfavorable news from escap?
ing from the i ountrj.
Reporti from Budapcs' are contra?
dictory, but nil indicate the situation
is grave.
The Entente power! are said to have
60,000 colonial troops in Neusatz, ad?
vancing di a Rum?nien reservo, The
people of Transylvania have revolted
nnd arc advancing with the Rumanian!
because of the agraria), nioasures im
posed >>> t he fcSov il r?gime,
A panic i" said to reign In Budapcsl
where the communist authorities arc
:mo! in bo ruthlessly arresting scores
of ti"- bourgeoisie. Thousands of the
? .? ;.i'ii are fli oing, according to re
pol t.
The Budapcsl police have begun a
counter revolutionary movement, but
?-aid that all involved have been
arrested. Government troops are leav?
ing for ti e fronl unwillingly, having in
mind the exp?rience of their comrades
-, ho capitulated to the Rumanians.
*
H
Call for
Philip Morris
BOND STREET CIGARETTES
The name Philip Morris on a
cigarette has the same signifi?
cance to an English gentleman
as a coronet ori a visiting card.
New York ? Cairo/-**- London ? Montreal
"The Little Brown ?ox"
Wood's Boom
For Presidency
Growing Fast
Progressives Outspoken in
His Behalf and the Con
servatives Do ^iol Regard
Him With D i s f a v o r*
Is PopuJur in the West
?.^
Leader*- Who Have Other
Candidates Jr.ook on Him
as Logical 'Second Choice'
By Carter Field
.V-.,. Vor* Tritunc
1? a.ihthotii ' Burcwt
WASHINGTON, April 2b. Without
any org*. nization, with ont an*, special
backer-?, und without even that most
helpful r.tiniulanl a rea! desire for
i i.-,i ', ? the part ?-? the accredited Re?
pu1"'. .( : ?. , : <;< -? the Leonard Wood
ave : ..?' t/oluutcering ti i iniornv, ?on
I for publication purj.oscs-., bi ? .lmcst
i (\(*?-. conversation running ??-. ? '.,?
I merit** oi th..- -; 'i iu.; possibilities'
winds up with tl c statement that Gen- j
i-?;.! Wood is the most i-.vailahlt i it-.*:.
The Wood boom', as ruch, ha?* ??':'. tie.
: *.-( lepe.I since Januar; ' olor.i ! Hoc? ? -
volt's loyal follower- gradually bi?
I surely have been drifting to the con?
clusion that no other potential leader
in the Republican party stands for so
many Koosevell [deals. This feeling
1 being so general, the question in the
minds of the practical politicians has
been:
"Will Wood be satisfactory to the
old progressiv? element in the party?''
Conservatives No( Hostile
This question was answered for
keeps yesterday when the New York
Tribune, containing an interview with
Governor Henry .1. Alien, of Kansas,
arriv ?1 in Washington.
"Have you seen what Henry Allen
say.-, in tl,?* New York Tribune?" was
buzzed over, not scores, but literally
hundreds of "ires in the Capital. Nearly
every one the Tribune correspondent
met commented, without being asked,
on the fact that Governor Allen, than
whom there are very few politicians
more definitely and prominently tagged
in lb?* public mind with the progressive
label, had said in a public interview
that the Middle West felt more kindly
tu Leonard Wood than any other can?
didate for the Presidency.
There was particular interest also
in the references of Governor Allen to
oiler men spoken of for the nomina?
tion. His words were construed to
; mean that he would be satisfied with
either Wood or Hiram Johnson.
General Wood his practically no
enemies in politics, whil.* there are
many, many Republicans who will never
forgive Hiram Johnson for 191G,
whether he was to blame or not. They
held it against him just the same. Also
Lhi more conservative members of the
party would move heaven and earth to
prevent the nomination of Johnson at
tin- convention, but it' they found they
could not put over a man who bas
always been frankly tagged as n con
nervative, the-, would accent. General
Wood with much be,ter grace than
aim?,: i any other progressive,
Willing In Accept Wood
Almoat without exception, even those
lenders of the party who are generally
considered a*, "old-line," if not ''reac?
tionary," while they do not want Wood
If they can possibly get n man more t?>
their liking, have no objection to the
general if they see thai they must take
,>m<- one who is satisfactory to the
progressive element,
Men just back from their states seem
to be strongly Impressed with the
: trcngth of General Wood as tho It?
publican candidate. A prom i no nt Re?
publican just returned from Oregon
said In- thought that state wool?! go
overwhelmingly for Wood if a Repub?
lican primary were held to-morrow.
Three thousand miles across the
country, in New England, there is a
(remend?n.? sentiment for Wood, as re?
ported to friends here by Senator
Herr,*. Cabot Lodge on his recent visit
to the capital. Senator Lodge is re
ported to have said that In believed
General Wood the most likely nominee
from present indica! ions.
Governor Allen spoke in The Tribune
this morning about one important state
in the Middle West, a state that spelled
disaster for Hughes in luir!. Senator
Kenyon, of Fown, has told friends here
since his return from back home that
"the Wood boom will not down."
Popular "Second Choice"
Senator Johnson, though frequently
I mentioned as a rival of General Wood,
?thinks the general would be an accept?
able candidate to the Pacific Coast.
, Senator William K. Borah, another man
frequently mentioned in connection
with the nomination, not long ngo ex?
pressed the opinion that "General
Wood is the logical Republican candi?
date if the party wants a military
? man."
Briefly, the situation is that very
many leaders have a particular favorite
of their own for the nomination, but in
a surprising number of cases if they
can't get their favorite they will accept
Genen I Wood with great satisfaction.
Gov. Goodrich Will
Mot Bun With Wood
For Vice-President
Governor James P. Goodrich of Ind?
iana, who yesterday joined the Indiana
delegation now at the Waldorf-Astoria
to welcome returning Rainbow Division
soldiers, last night told the Indiana
men that in no circumstances will he
consider a nomination for Vice-Presi
dent, not even fo accommodate the
friends of General Leonard Wood, who
in l?verai Western states already have
started a Wood-Goodrich boom for
: ''.n.
Governor Goodrich would not. discuss
the subject last night further than to
confirm thi accuracy of the foregoing
?;i lenient.
"The people out our way hear more
about General Wood as the Republican
candidate for President in H?"0 than
about any other," said be. "Doubtless
that Is due t?) (le?era! Wood's closeness
,,, Colonel Roosevelt and to the fact
that he is -l gallant military ilgurc.
There will not be much serious discus?
sion of candidat?"! until next, fall. It
might 1--' a (food thing for the country
,,, ?ettve all booms 'unaccelerated,' and
let t be convention Itself pick tho candi?
dates It might" leave a wholesome im?
pression on the country to let that very
thing be done.
Opposition ti? Democrats
"Will Wilson, or any Democrat, be
formidable In 10207 '
??it certainly does not look bo now.
The people of thin country believe In
'? progress, bul they arc against social
in, Bolshevism and kindred 'isms.'
| pro, |.|, ni Wii ??n la ?n International
The Tragedy of Poland
By Frank H. Simonds
PARI?, April 23.- As we approach
the end of the Paris conference it be?
comes moro and more unmistakable
that the crowning tragedy of the I on
gross of Vienna is to be*repeated. A
century ago the conquerors of Na?
poleon perpetrated a crime against
Poland, which was contained ?n several
partitions begun by Frederick the
Great in the interests of Prussia. To?
day, under the direct impulsion of
Lloyd George, Poland is again to be
sacrificed has been sacrificed ? far
as the presen', draft of the treaty of
peace is concerned.
From the very outset of the wat it.
has been the conception of all those
who knew Eastern Europe well that the
erection of a strong Poland wa. not
merely necessary as an act of justice
giving fiecdom to more than 20,000,000
of people, but also that ?t was the first
step in restoring conditions created by
the downfall of Russia, by erecting a
harrier both against German expansion
into Russia and Bolshevist progress
'."):: Russia into Central Europe
Po?sb Corridor Was
Deemed To Be Necessary
This solution, which justice ..a?i com
tnonsense alike demanded, was recom?
mended unanimously by the Allied
commission appointed b,\ the con
f? .'once of Paris to investigate the Pol
ish question. This commission lixei
the frontiers of Poland in such a fash
ion a_ to provide a !'? itsh corridor 01
cither side (,i the Vistula, placing thii
i!vcr out of range of German artillery
,.;.?' gave Danzig and a certain strctc!
? .' the coast unconditionally to tin
l'oies. Poland thus created would havi
a population of more than twenty-fiv?
millioi of people and all uecessar;
circumstances of national life. Thi
recommendation of the commission wa
provisionally approved by the con
ference.
All ihe corridor from the old Rus
Socialist. He speaks their language
The trend of his mind, and the politic*
complexion of his appointees tend t
support the fact, long suspected, the
he is a Socialist.
"A substantial majority in the ni
tion believes in character, moral'.!:
progress, thrift, and in being forwar?
looking, politically. They will demoi
strate that fact in 1920. The Reput
licans will not nominate any one who?
idealism does not square with commo
sense and business sagacity. We ha\
some tremendous problems to thras
out ?n the next few years. I hard!
need to mention them the restoratic
of the railroads, under proper goveri
mental regulation, to the former ov.i
or.-, th.?' telephones and telegraph, il
merchant marine, the tariff all 1
these things must be handled as ma
ters of business, now that the war
over, This country cannot go on fo
ever taking the people's money fr?>
the sale of bonds and using it to p;
the running expense:,' of industria
I hat it has taken over.
Several Years of Prosperit,.
"I look to see two or three yea
of great business prosperity, Perha
it will last, longer than that, Peo|
have he? oine used to high prices, a
1 think they will not sanction a 1
turn to pre-wai conditions, The ci
of living i: h ?i-h, ami we cannot wi
plan a lower wage scale while und
-.noh ?'(?nil it ion "
"Does Bolshevism scare the \\ e I
"It doesn't scare the poopl ; of I
diana any. There is practicallyy
unemployment, According to its pi
illation, Indiana is tho second man
, ,n 1 tii'iiig slate of tin' nation. T
manufacturers are giving a cr?ai ?!<
of m (?Mil mu to (hi profil sharing mol
sian frontier to the sea is now to be
placed under the control of the league
or' nation-, which will delegate some of
its powers to Poland, but certain area-,
including the city of Danzig, will pre
serve autonomy; and since the league of
nat i? ns ha o i ? ?. o * -.... t of mposing >t:
decisions nor defending its principles
the sneedj collapse of the Polish cor?
ridor must b expected
20,000,000 Poles Left
At Mercy of Teutons
Bui ? icre can be 110 in staking i-lie
meaning of this sacrifice. More than
twenty millions t f Peles ?il? be left at
the mercy of ?? new Germany, without
any economic outlet aside frorii that
which Germany may grant, for no one
can believe that the Polish corridor
will lone; stand against opportunities
provided for German interference, and
ti e Poles will be driven to choose be?
tween Bolshevism and Germanism.
'?hey will have to decide whether to
follov the example of the Hungarians
,.;.ii "o to Moscow or obey the cooler
advice of other of their statesmen am4,
-(??i. nr- understanding with Berlin,
with a sacrifice of all their legitimate
r.al ional aspirations.
The i raged..' <?'" Polavfd is tile out?
standing circumstance in these last
hours. A century ago at Vienna there
was a period when Polish hopes, sup?
ported bj the Russian Czar, seemed
; ?rtain of result. There has been a
similar ;> riod here at Paris, Butonce
atore jealousies and political aspira?
tions of ?. selfish character have tri?
umphed.
There can le. notai;:'.- bitterer in all
the history of this peace conference
than the fashion in which political
exigencies have ; rocuicd the surrender
of the hopes, tl.? aspirations, of ?hose
; smaller nationalities whose liberation
i was proclaimed ns one of toe main pur
poses, one of the chief justifications, of
this hideous world war.
H'.'l ,-rlglit, I.'!''. l.y 111. M ? lure Ni .?.paper
I Syndicale)
ods inaugura! ed some time ago by
such concerns as the International
Harvester Company, tin- United States
Steel Corporation, the Studebakers, ai
South P.?-ml, and the Standard nil
Company. I am inclined to believe
the profit-sharing idea is reasonable
and sound and that it will be g?'ii
erally adopted."
"How iio the foreign-bom working
men at Gary and South Bend get along
under prohibit ion. ?"
"Hotter than ever. I was talking
last week with i he president of the
leading hank of Gary and he said that
the men an' happy ami contented un?
der prohibition, and that they have
more money than they ever dreamed
of having. '?'here was a lot of wild
talk for a few days after prohibition
went into effect and then the men set
tied down to business. If a vote on
tile question were lakeii now 7.'? per
cent of the voters of the state would
vote dry."
W ornan Shoots ihmluind
During Divorcr Trial
Chicago Case l.roiight lo lira?
mu.i?- r'iiti.-li as ?Man Falla
I'roin \\ ilness Stand
( IHCAG?, April 25. A divorce ca io
m .1 udge' H rot ! er ??' .oui i came to i
dramatic closo (his afternoon whoi
Mi . 1 Minor P. Simpson ? hot her luis
bund, w ho was on t ho w ?t ness stand
through the mouth, indicting a proba
lil;, fatal wound,
fe
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At About Yz Below List Price
A demonstration of superiority by the Gimbels
Auto Supply Store?
"Those Who Know, Buy ? ires at Gimbels."
30 x 3 Batavias, CL. X.S.$12.95
30 x 3\ Batavias, CL. X.S. 17.SU
32 x Z), Batavias, S.S. X.S. 19.25
31 x 4 Batavias, CL. X.S. 25.80
32 x -1 Batavias. S. S. X.S. 20.20
33 x 1 Batavias. S.S. X.S.,_ 27.50
34 x 4 Batavias, S.S. X.S. 28.10
35 x 4' ; Batavias, S. S. X.S. 38.95
36 x 4!l Batavias, S.S. X.S. 39.55
37 x 5 Batavias, S.S. X.S. 18.50
Napeers 30 x 3V2
Firsts?Fully guaranteed?Clincher, Non-Skid.
Made by the Napeer Tire& Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio.
About I?
below list price.
$14.95
Red and (?rev Rubber Tubes
Fully Guaranteed?ill Sizes.
ubes smaller than 32x3' -..$?.45
^arger tubes up to 37x5. .$2.95
GIMBELS AUTO SUPPLY STORE -Fourth Floor
Plundering of Food
Ships at Hamburg
Again Is Reported
Resumption of Industry
Throughout Germany I*
Accredited to the Relief
Soul In by America
LONDON*, April 23. Nev attempts
have been made :?? plunder t;... food
ships :;? th? harbor of Hamburg, an
i ?? ange Telegraph dispatch :'vo:v,
Berlin says. As a result a number of
warships have arrived and guns have
been placed in the streets leading to
the docks.
There have ?ecu persistent reports
from Berlin that food ships wer?1 being
plundered at Hamburg .ti\d that
trouble was looked for there. With?
out exception they have proved false.
BERLIN", April 23 .By The Associ?
ated Press . Almos; as suddenly as
the recent strikes began here, there and
everywhere. Germany appears to be
quieting down again. The coal miners
in the Ruhr district are returning to
work in increasing numbers. Those in
the Dushburg and Muelheim districts.
; as well as half a dosen other places
have returned to the colleries in the
last few days.
The fact that the men are resuming
work is remarkable because the com
munists at their more recent meetings
have urged a continuation of the :
strike. Men who formerly heeded this
appeal have rejected it almost unani?
mously.
Eichhorn Arrested in
Saxony; Freed by Fight
BERLIN. Apr,! 25 (By The Associ?
ated Press). Herr Eichhorn, formerly
Chief of Police of Berlin, was arrested
Thursday at Halberstadt, Prussian
Saxony, but was liberated by work
nen after a fight lasting three hours,
according to advices received per?1.
A dispatch from Berlin under date
of April 19 said that official confirma?
tion had been received of the arrest
o\' Eichhorn by German government
troop-- near Holzminden after his at?
tempt to escape by airplane when
Brunswick was captured by govern?
ment forcea.
Lord Reading Eulogizes
Late Ambassador Page
A memorial meeting for Walter
Ilines Page, late American Ambassador
to the Court of St. James's, was held
yesterday at the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Fifth Avenue and Thirty
seventh Street. Dr. Edwin A. Alder?
man, pri aident of the University of
Virginia, presided. 1 or?! Reading,
British Ambassador: William ('.. Mc
Adoo, ex Secretary of the Tre
and Dr. Lyman Abbott were the -peak
ors. Messages from President Wilson,
Robert Lansing, Secretar*, of State,
and Rear Admiral Sims core read.
?S5 aMi>__JfiSl_^Mii!_^ glJSSOig MI
T would be "like sweet bells
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for us to attempt to disparage
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There is a difference. We admit it.
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We Won i try.
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And they will cost you less.
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all wool !
<e
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The styles in our hand tailored suits are
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For the thrifty man who wants to save the
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Other suits $24.75 to $49.75
3 Fifth I'l
erald Square
?^^^^^T^^SL^i^^^^f^?'?'?-'i^^^^^^?l
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???
CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITY
HTHERE are a lot of fellows
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And he spills it alright, alright !
More Young Men's Styles
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27
UP
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BROADWAY AT 34 th STREET
HnM ?svsr*. Bf-M-v?. M?B-?--Mf?M
We Sell Dependable
Merchandise at Price?
Lower Than Any Other
\ Store, but tor Cash Only
Store opens 9:00 A. M.
*nd elotes 5:30 P. M.
H
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tttpc-?i
Blouses Go
Backward lo
Come Forward?
I hat's just another
way of saying that they
have gone far enough
behind the times to be
ahead of the times, for
all things beautiful re?
cur in the cycle of
fashion.
Back I o the ?
Clastic Age of Greece
THEY WENT, and
their new loosely fitting
lines were inspired In the
tunics of old, fashioned on
straight and simple lines,
confined only at the w aist
line \* irli ?i girdle,
liai k to the peasant blouses
? it tlir Russian moujik,
back in the slips of the
( >; iental ? ostume? ?it all
ages, back to all times
w Ih'i'i t be blouse v\ .1 - gi\ en
ii -. tu!! impoi tan? c .1
was w mil Outside.
Then France Took
A ?lainf in It
and pul mi the finish
ft rom bes. she insisted tit
$ the line ol the no k be be- ?g
coming thai ; lie sleeves be
that the girdle be
smart and the modern ??'
TUNIC BLOUSE is t!
result.
I
Dots and
Circles
hand embroidered in chenille
thread form the trimming of
a charming French tunic
blouse of very heav\ crepe ilc
chine. It has no collar,
-hurt sleeves, a sash, and is
therefore smart. The color
combinations arc French ?
!ilm* with coral, or bisque
with red. $39.50.
A Very Beautiful
Blouse
|S| is of bisque color Georgette
m .
l?a crepe with heavy border of
a brown silk and gold tinsel
m thread embroidery at the
E** bottom, neck and sleeves. A
?/ rich and heavily tasseled silk
S rope girdle forms it*, belt,
g trimming and onl) finish.
B $49.75
i
i Among the t rench
i
4
8
I
I BI (?uses
there is a charming ?me in
tunic style. It is of white
voile combined with woven
striped voile with an em?
broidered figure. It i> a^
demure as can be with it*-.
little, round neck and short
I ifeeves. It is tied with a
!!*? Incing of the voile. 039.75
I hir?! I I,.?1 Ulli Strr-t.
?1 ST?rs:a? si *5T?srkra,_af^^