New-York tribune. [volume], May 06, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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

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?SHED/a",
Promising
People
One is apt to promise
great benefits in order to
avoid having to perform
little ones.
But if a CROSS article
is not right,?MARK
CROSS uiill make it so.
Cross Envelope Bag
Of genuine pin seal leather, in
colon, containing framed-kid lined
foin compartment, extension pocket
jiited with purse and mirror, 4 tight
Pockets. Bag ? x SVa inches, moire
silk lining.'..$17.40
Black pin seal.$15.75
Gold plated monogram to order,
v. inch.$2,10
>
Fitted with 100 assorted poker chips
and '.ne fadt playing cards. Colored
? -.- rocco, tau or black stripe Lather
case' size PA x 3 x 2 inches hi o h
$6.75
Initials .stamped, 25c. extra.
Telephone Book Cover
Handsomely tooled and embossed in
rs, art leather, various desiant.
Regulativ n size.$10.00
Cross "See-Score"
Folding Bridge Table
A drn';er-under~glass at the right
hand ni both sore-keepers, contains
an au, ti ?: ta re pa ! an I '< ?? il; the
drawer is open ; and the '(?re re?
corded ' removing the pad;
the drawer is eh ted?the pad out of
ihr way and the tcore always seen.
Of solid mahogany throughout, green
baize top, folding lent ; 31 inches
\tquare, 27 inches high, sturdy and
J>. . 517.50
__. Cross
Wardrobe
Trunk:;
ill
?i and tnomen. Fibre cover?
ing an I binding; hangers, shoe box,
vi 550 to $182.
Others from $42.
?r. ? als painted without charge.
Our Latent Trunk linnklct
Scot (pon Request
Tfee WcHcP? CreitMi Luther Stem.
New York
404 Fifth Are. 253 Brondv/ny
(At 17th Street) (Opp. City Hall)
Boeton London
145 Tremont St. 80 R?g?nt St.
Deal*? Throughout th? World
Final Drive
To Spur Loan
Is Now On
Parade To-night Will Inau
? gurate a '*I?uy Another'
Campaign Aimed to Carry
New York Beyond Quota
District Is Far Behind
More Than $450,000,000
Daily Must Be Subscribed
in Nation to Go Over Top
Victory Loan workers throughout '?
the nation yesterday began in deadly I
earnest efforts to raise in the final .
six (lays of the campaign the major}
part of the funds sought by the Sec?
retary of the Treasury.
Statistics announced last night at
national loan headquarters showed
that jn the first twelve business days
of the eighteen-day drive only $1,803,
730,000, or 40 per cent of the coun?
try', quota of $4,000,000,000, had been
subscribed, In tho New Yprk district
the figures indicated even moro strik?
ingly that the peak of the load would
have to bo carried in the closing days.
J Only $410,910,900, or 30.4 per cent of
I tho district's quota of $1,350,000,000
I was subscribed, and in New York City
only $278,411,800.
The national gain for the twelfth
day was $145,751,000, for the district
| $34,013,050, and for tho city $12,757,
200. More than $450,000,000 a day will
have to be raised up to Saturday
! night if America ia to go over the top,
j and In this district the dally average
will have to be $156,513,350.
District Ranks Tenth
New York ranks tenth among tho
; twelve Federal Reserve districts. The
St. Louis district, which leads the way,
! is the only one which is not travelling
j behind schedule. In tho first two
thirds of tho campaign only the St.
Louis, Minneapolis and Chicago dis?
tricts passed the half-way mark.
The standing of the districts follows:
Tor
District. Subscription, centaine.
Pt Louis-.$13a,691,000 67.9
.Minneapolis. 96,280,0 0 60.4
Chicago. 850,712,000 63.5
B ton . 182,009,000 48.5
Kansas City. 85,386,000 43.7
Kiclimond . 89,668,000 42.6
Atlanta . 66,120.000 38.9
Cleveland ..... 167,839,000 37.2
Ph?adelphla . 121,493,000 32.3
New York.... 410,900,000 30.4
San Francisco. 86,915,000 2S.S
Dallas . 25,763,000 117.2
In New York the first of the cam?
paign fireworks will bo set off to-night.
' The imperativo need of Victory noto
buying on the part of every eligible
person will bo expressed in a parade
through the streets, in which 20,000
men and women, headed by high of?
ficials in the loan, which will proceed
up Fifth Avenue from Washington
Square to Fiftieth Street, thenco to
Victory Way, on Park Avenue. The
first of the red feathers which are to
be given to every person who buys an
additional Victory nota will bo avail?
able after tho parade.
i W/orkers Urged
By /?. F. of L.
To Buy Bonds
The American. Federation of Labor,
seeking to aid the Treasury Depart?
ment to distribute the new Victory
notes as widely among tho people as
possible, yesterday called upon the
workingmen of the nation to assure
. tho "futuro stability and success" of
. the country by investing in the new
securities.
"We are not asked to give, but to
loan, our savings to tho nation," said
tho appeal. "We are not asked to forego
profit or lose such interest as the pri?
vate banks might pay for tho loan of
our savings. On the contrary, the na?
tion will pay a higher interest and give
? r a. tter security than any private
? : m. In addition, the govern
II use the wage earners' savings
in behalf of the interests of all our
; . pie and to promote their general
faro, instead a*' enriching merely a
:i .'.? who arc already well-to-do.
"Let us, therefore, express our feel- ;
a g of rejoicing and manifest our i
gladness for the triumph of our cause
and the victories of our arms by
ling dly behind our govern
- *. in peace as in war and assure its
lity and success by in
ng ? r avings in Victory bonds.
Let us be victors in deeds as well as
in words."
Women Doing Good Work
While the city as a wholo has been
ing in Its response to tho Victory
Loan appeal, the members of the
Womi ' Cl ib Committeo have been
- pecially active. An increase in sub?
scriptions reported yesterday of
. 14,100 brought the total raised thus
to $3, ,'.',200.
ling clubs are: Oolony
,150; Council Jewish Women
' . ,. n), $451,550; Ethical
Cultui Cl ib, ; ; 13,0 ?0; Jewish Big Sis
tei i; P. il Parliament, $210,
' ; Women's City Club, $123,050;
??. omen n New York, $108,600;
Junior League of Brooklyn, $69,050;
, Women's D< m
ocri>tic Club, $1
i argo of tho booths of
.- ted the pale of
not Among tho leaders
? -. ?
Plaza Hot? !. 218,450; Macy's, $41,
I Col ' il . liOO; Lafayette
Ho ,750; Won m'a City Club.
ja lenwober'B, $21,450; Hotel
i aridgo, ? 1.7,7 -0; \ ?ct< ry Way, $8.050;
Hall Park, $7,800; Business
V.' o ran ri' s Com?a:!.*.'-", $7,050; McAlpin
Hot* . - '. i0; Healy'a, Sixty-sixth
0; League of Catholic
Worm ?
Kcenforced by the polico, tho fire
men, Boy Sco ,: arid other volunteer
? ? a . ' Met i opoli tan Cr\ nvass
the Rainbow
on, constitutes tho principal
? of subscriptions of relatively
, plann to make
ta of Now York vibrato with
loan activities up to the finish of tho
dri ???'? ..;.' : rday n :
The 20.000 pollcemon alono raine
00,000 thl? woek. Regarding their
. - ? , Deputy Police Commissioner
Frederick A. Wallis, In charge of the
? , Raid I a at. nlgtit: "No so
strong arm' methods will b?
I ? the police, but there will be
? ? -I and cam? ?t solicitation
,?-r stores and factories permit
a tho Week. We ihrtll rai"'- oar
iota and do our i I "
In New York District
1 orty additional town? In tho 2d
^Federal Reserve Di?trlct yesterday
M'Adoo Says Victory Loan
is a Prelude to Prosperity
Success of Drive Will Clear Financial Atmosphere,
He Contends; War Risk Bill Praised as One
of the Best Laws Ever Passed by Congress
William G. McAdoo, former Secretary |
of the Treasury, called upon the na- ?
tion to discharge a most sacred debt
of honor to 90,000 dead, 200,000
wounded, nnd the dependents and bene?
ficiaries of 1,500,000 American Holdiers,
sailors and marines still in service, in
a speech delivered at a luncheon of
the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon, in behalf of the
Victory Liberty Loan.
He; oro Mr. McAdoo spdke, Lieu?
tenant II. H. Doehler, an aviator, was
cheered by 500 diners present. Lieu?
tenant Doehler foil in enemy terri?
tory, was captured, escaped, was re?
captured and spent a month on bread
and water in a German prison, until
liberated by tho armistice.
"We would be a nation e?f pikers
nnd four-flushers if wo failed to put
this loan over," declared Mr. McAdoo.
"The? enlisted man uncomplainingly
faced death whe>?i wo asked him to.
Many of the rest of us were never
called upon except to buy bonds baseel
upon the immaculate and impregnable
credit of the United State's. If I
thought tho country would let this
loan fail, I could not look this hero
aviator in the face to-day."
$810,000,000 Needed for Insurance
According te? Mr. McAdoo, proceeds
from tho Victory Loan are needed te?
help pay some $810,000,000 now duo
the beneficiaries of soldiers, sailors
and marines under the war risk in?
surance bill, which ho characterized
as one of the most "remarkable, credit?
able, generous and humane acts" ever
passed by Congress.
"When it was framed," ho said, "in?
surance men predicted that not moro
than 25 per cent of enlisted men would
take it and not in Amounts averaging
moro than $2,500 each. On tho con?
trary, 4,500,000 men and women in ser?
vice took an average of moro than
$0.000 insurance each, totalling $40,
pnssed their quotas, making 211 thus
far. Of the various sub-districts of
the New York Reserve District, Buffalo
stands first, and Queens leads the way
among tho five boroughs of greater
New York.
An analysis of tho statistics for this
district follows:
NEW YORK CITY
Per cent
Subscriptions- Total for of
twelfth elav. twelve days, quota.
Manhattan ...$10,855,750 $250,118,400 26.3
Brooklyn .... 1,420,550 24,052,550 10.1
Queens . 174,500 2,y')7 550 42.:!
Bronx . 87,550 635,500 12.8
Hichmond_ 21S.850 6.07,400 37.2
N. Y. City. .$12,757,200 $27S.411,SuO 27.8
SUB-DISTRICTS
Buffalo . $8,624,550 $32,026,650 48.9
Rochester._ 2.4S5.650 12,814,250 40.4
Syracuse and
Utica . 1,502,300 13,909,900 31.8 I
Binghamton
ami Blmira.. ''57.?00 7,?.32,400 C1.7 ?
Albany . 1,783,050 20,442,350 39.2
Lemi? Island
outside New
York City.. 441,350 3,358,050 41.2
Northern New
Jersey . 4,673,050 33,887,500 31.4
Fairfie'.d Coun?
ty, C o Ti n. ;
\Ve>Htrhe'sre'r
nnel Rorklanel
counties ... fiOS.SOO 8,737,000 32.9
Total outside
N. Y. City.$21,256,450 $132,508,100 37.9
Total for dis?
trict .$34,013,650 $410,919,900 80.4
Among tho new subscriptions an?
nounced yesterday, many of which are
not included in tho official total, the
following were for $10,000 or more:
$1,000,000 Subscriptions
Bcrwin Interests, A. IT. Macy &. Co.,
United State's Food Products Corpora?
tion, George K. Baker, jr., Bowery Sav?
ings Bank (additional), Travellers' In?
surance Company (additional).
$500,000 Subscriptions
Eugene Meyer, jr. (additional), Lnck
awanna Steel Company, Dry Dock Sav?
ings Bank (additional).
Peter Doelger Brewing Company,
$250,000; Foreign Transport and Mer?
cantile Company, $150,000; Metal and
Thermit Corporation, $125,000.
$100,000 Subscriptions
United States Life Insurance Com?
pany, It. M. Swetland, George Ehret,
Royal Indemnity ('?.nip.my (additional).
Richard Hudnut-Wm. R, Warner Co.,
$79,350; Buick Company, $73,000; Ford
Motor Company, $65,000; ( harles Baez,
$60,600; Pennsylvania Coal and Coke
Corporation, $60,000,
$50,000 Subscriptions
Sargent & Co., Computing, Tabu?
lating and Recording Company, Rosen
wasser Brothers, Locomobile Company
eif America ( additional I.
Louis J, Ehret, $25,000; Converse
Stanton Company, $25,000; Richard
Hudnut-Wi?iam R. Warner Company
employes, $23,000; John McCarin &
Co., $20,000.
$15,000 Subscriptions
White Company, l.?> Laval Separator
Company, Union Buffalo Mills Com?
pany, Isaac Braunstein, Mcnkc-Kauf
man Company.
Kaupfcr Bros, & Co. and Seaboard
Mills Company, Inc., $13,000.
$10,000 Subscriptions
Connecticut Mills Company addi?
tional), Bcacem Mills Company, Wallach
Hooxter Company, A. S. Van Wezol,
Inc., C. A. Anderson & Son, Inc.
Reds' Demonstration
In Argentina a Failure
Vigilance Committee Guards All
Pinza? and Streets Wit!?
Loaded I? i ?les
BUENOS AYRES, May 4. To day's
anarchist demonstration wan a flat
failure as a result of tho activities
of tho vlgilanco committees, which, in
spite of tho announced suspension e?f
tho anarchist plans lor a manifesta?
tion, took up positions Bhortly after
I neiein in all the plazas to prevent In
formal gatherings. Membors of tho
1 committcs wore white? handkorchiofs
around their sleeves, and no othor civil
| ians wen? permitted te? cross tho plazas
<>v stand on the sidowalk.
Plazas which were? known tr> be po
lected as contres for demonstrations
we.re. guarded by eight, mounted men
armed with rifles.
"La Critica," a publication printed by
alleged anarchistic elements, com
pli .. od to-day that "through tho un?
warranted interference of a civilian
organization workingmen aro not per?
mitted to have? their expected demon?
strations."
Rhode Inland Pays Homage
To Veterans From Overseas
PROVIDENCE, R. I., May 5. Rhode?
Island paid bornage? t<>-elav te> he-r hero
?s?.nu when 4,000 men back from serv?
ice In Franco marchod pasl itato and
city official parties nnd a great host of
proud relatives from nil over tho slato.
Laurel i trcamor i, flag i nnd bunl ing in
profusion adorned the business centre.
finej there was a triumphal arch on the
Mall opposite City Hull.
500,000,00. General Pershing volun- !
tarily cable me that the morale of his j
men was immeasurably raised by the j
knowledge that the soldiers' depend?
ents were amply provided for by gov?
ernment insurance and family allot?
ments. The Victory Loan must suc?
ceed in order ta make that trust good."
Business men will find it a wise in?
vestment to help get tho loan finished
so liquidation of tho government war
debts may be speedily accomplished,
declared Mr. McAdoo.
Loan to Insure Prosperity
"A year ago, when the Germans all
but won an irretrievable victory," he
said, "no man but was willing to pay
any price for the peace which we now
have. It only remains to clear tho
financial atmosphere and put business
on a firm basis, freo from artificiali?
ties, and this country will 3ee the
greatest era of prosperity ever known.
But the tradition of financial integrity
and unblemished credit started by
Alexander Hamilton must bo upheld by
putting this loan over in the shortest
possible time."
In this connection, Mr. McAdoo
pleaded for as wido a distribtition of
bond holding as possible, so as not to
tie up the funds of tho banks, which
would then be in a position to finance
legitimato business and sound enter?
prise.
"People do not yet realizo how easily
this country got off," said Mr. McAdoo.
"It has been estimated that if the war
had continued six months longer at
least 100,000 more American boys
would have lost their lives and 200,001)
more been wounded. In money, six
months more, of war would have added
approximately $100,000,000,000 to tho
present debt of this country."
Speaking in tho open air at Borough
Hall at noon yesterday Mr. McAdoo
praised the work of tho women bond
sellers of the country, declaring they
had set a paco that even the men have
had difficulty in matching._
Wounded Honored
In Loan
On Victory Way
Belgian Mayor Tells of Ger?
man Cruelty During Occu?
p?t ion; Speakers to Boom
Drive After 77th Parade
Yesterday was wounded day at Vic?
tory Way, and 400 crippled veterans
sat in the sunlight before tho speak?
ers' pulpit, during the noonday exer?
cises. The spring weather brought out
a record crowd.
Children from Public School No. 91
tossed llowers from tho guests' stand
down upon the wounded and the blos?
soms hung about the fighters' necks,
twined about their crutches and formed
a pink and white carpet beneath their
feet.
Alfred Nerincx, Mayor of Louvain,
Belgium, voice trembling, told the
story of the ruin of his city.
"The Germans settled in our homes,"
he said. "In my house I had to put up
with seventy-live men, and they made
tho place so dirty that it took my
niece several weeks to clean it up.
After about four days of somewhat
peaceful occupation, without tho slight?
est excusa they started shooting in
all our streets. From the roof of my
house 1 saw them set tiro to tho cathe?
dra! and immediately afterward to
the university.
Treasures Destroyed
"In ono short summer night they
ruined 300,000 books, tho accumulated
treasures of science and art for five
centuries. At the same time they de?
parted 3,000 of our people, in cattle
ears to Germany, killed 300 of them
and destroyed 1.100 houses."
The n-->:t. speaker, Colonel Howard
Blake, who j?as in charge of a hos?
pital in France, was enthusiastically
cheered by the wounded men. Colonel
Mahlon Ashford, commanding tho Wal?
ter Reed Hospital, in Washington, de?
scribed over the long distance tele?
phone the reconstruction work of his
ho pital. The 305th Infantry, of tho
77th, passed through Victory Way dur?
ing the ceremonies on its way to the
7th Regiment Armory to await to-day's
parade,
Regis II. Post, former Governor of
Porto Rico, in an address in the audi?
torium of the Wanamaker Ktoro yester?
day, said that if tho Victory Loan
fails American prestige will be ruined
the world over.
Moie than "$100,000 in Victory notes
were subscribed yesterday by em?
ployes of tho Standard Shipyard at
Shooters Island. "I believe we shall
exceed our record of $.'150,000, which
wi subscribed to tho last loan," said
Joseph K. Mcary, chairman of the Loan
Club.
Gold for OverHcas Troops
While $8,000,000 In gold and cur?
rency, intended for American soldiers
ovei as, was being carefully carted
from the rear entrance of tho sub
Treasury in Wall Street yesterday, a
pha for Victory Loan subscriptions
from tho front ?topa by Brigadier Gen?
eral Herbert M. Lord, army director of
finance, was ??sing answered.
.less Dandy, for many years star in
the comic opera, "The Prince of Pol
sen," will take part in to-day's pro?
gramme al Victory Way. With him
will be Cognac, a Belgian police dog,
who va-ara a wound stripe and has been
cited for bravery. Stato Senator E. J.
Dowling will speak.
Fifth Avenue, which has resounded
to lia- clatter of tanks rind ordnance
and the clump of doughboys' trench
shoes, will echo a new noto to-morrow
when 450 Yeomanettos from tho navy
will parade from Washington Square
to Forty-fifth Street and than east to
Victory Way.
Al'i.r thfl parade of the 77th Division
to-day Major General O'Ryan will
speak at Liberty Altar in Madison
Square. Other speakers will be
Colonel W. W. Woodward, Stanley
on and Rabbi Maurice II. Harris.
Gonernl Peppino Garibaldi, grand
Every Vogel K?ior^ lui* that enn-p
anil stylo which typlilon tho nuo
ecfli ful IjiihIih-m? man,
That'll why r<<> many l.ii"t:i?ns m?n
wi-iir thorn. A.11 our shoos niada
on ear own prcmli i s.
.If'?/.> to cirfli~r tH no up.
niMMlfr
E. VOGEL, Inc.,
m of Vine Military Boots
G4 Nassau St.
,m7."T-^YY^r
"John Armstrong Chaloner, his latest photograph, taken at 'The
Merry Mills,' Cobham, Virginia, before starting for New York under
Judge Augustus N. Hand's Federal writ of protection." This caption
was written on the photograph which Mr. Chaloner brought to The Tribune
office last night.
Events for To-day
In Loan Campaign
HPIIE following events in the Vic
?*? tory Loan campaign will take
place to-day:
GRATITUDE DAY
Victory Way
8:30 a. m.?Reveille.
11 : SO a. m.?Guard mount.
1:30 p. m.?Addresses by the Rev.
Dr. Thomas Travis, tho first Amer?
ican to carry tho Star3 and Stripes
in Flanders; Jess Dandy, comic
opera star; Jeff Davis, "King of tho
Hoboes," and others.
OVERSEAS NIGHT
Victory Way
8 p. m.?Demonstration by Jewish
organizations. Addresses by Gover?
nor Alfred E. Smith, Joseph Hartl
gan, manager of tho Foreign Lan?
guage Bureau; Nathan Straus,
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Brigadier
General George II. McManus, Jacob
P. Adler, Yiddish actor; Morris Ro
senfield, Yiddish poet; Rabbi II.
Maeliansky. Vocal selection by
Cantor Josef Rosenblatt. Special
performances by Bessio Thomashef
sky and a troupe of Yiddish uctors.
Times Square
8 p. m. to 1 a. m.?Address by
Paul D. Cravath, Regis II. Post, Mi?
chael O'Leary, Private William IL
Desmond.
son of the Italian Liberator, arrived
in New York on tho French Liner
Savoie yesterday to assist in the loan
campaign.
^Welcome" Billions
Bring Huge Profit
To Fake Salesmen
Many Men in Uniforms
Never Saw Service, and
None Need Fly Trade to
Make Living, Say Officials
New York- Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON', May 5.?-Charges that
discharged soldiers and sailors aro
I compelled to sell banners and buttons
I to make a living in Now York were de
| nicfi to-day by the Department of La
j bor.
"Men engaged in this practice are
i frequently civilian beggars masquerad
j ing in uniforms, or else discharged sol
j diers who do it from choice and not
! from necessity," said a report made to
I Secretary of Labor Wilson from his in
j vestigation and inspection service.
"This report," said a Department of
i Labor statement, "shows that button
, selling is a lucrative business. Many
men arrested by the military au?
thorities admit having made from $10
to $25 a day selling badges and ban?
ners. One man, who was asked by an
investigator if he woulel like a job,
laughed at the investigator and said:
?"Why should I work? I made $50 yes?
terday selling 'Welcome Home' 'nut
tons."
"Of twelve men in naval uniforms,
Y
JL OU pay no tax on Custom
Tailoring. The Government there?
by recognizes that, to the Well
Dressed Man, made-to-measure
clothes are an absolute necessity,
not an artificial luxury. My prices
for a Journeyman-Cut Suit are
only $30 to $55, same as heretofore.
The luxury in Custom-Tailored Clothes like mine is not in
the cost, but in the quality; not in price, but in pride; not
in what you pay, but in what you get?my body-gracing fit,
my thoroughbred style, my stitched-to-stay needlework,
my personal attention from Hand-Clasp to Hand-Tailoring.
No V. S.
Revenue Tax On
Custom Tailoring
-ivilion. Army
And Navylailor
Broadway at 39*~h St
?1* Tejsjrs On This Comer
throe admitted outright that they had
never been in the naval service. Four ,
others insisted that they had been i
regularly enlisted, but were unable to
answer satisfactorily when questioned
mi lhe details of training, such as exe
cuting the hand salute, the proper
' ??" bout face, tie. Men were able
, " bntl in ' ''or about $2 a
hundred and sell them for whatever
.rally from 10 to
? eacl}. Practically their entire
receipts were clear profit.
"'Most of the discharged Boldiers do?
ing this selling are of the class doing
this sort of work before being in?
ducted into the military service., crooks
und fakers of every class. Since their
discharge they have been capitalizing
the uniform in every possible way.
A large number of men were found
wearing foreign decorations who had
never been in the army, and there were
many cases of men wearing stripes for
fictitious wounds. Not a single case
was found in the entire investigation
of a uniformed man selling anything
on the streets because ne was force i
to do so for lack of employment. ? "! -
acial inquiries directed to tin; var ?
aus welfare agen?as, a. well i
reports from employment offices, indi?
cate that any returned Boldler a. .
within a reasonable time get suita'o i
employment at a living wage.
-?
Mills Breaks Record
In Getting 77th Oil
HEMPSTEAD, L. I., May 5. Maj< ?
George F. R. Taylor and his assistant,
Lieutenant Fritz, in command of trans?
portation here, established an Airar
can record for troop movements to-day
when they sent from camp fully
equipped more than 28,000 men in
seven hours. These men were of tha
77th Division who will parade in New
York to-morrow.
It took twenty-seven trains of eleven
cars each to move the division. A de?
tail was sent to (.'amp Upton with t s
division's baggage, which will be ready
for them to-morrow night when they
arrive from New York.
Park & Tilford Teas
have always been noted for their unusual excellence.
In order to afford our patrons a more comprehensive
idea of our stock of Teas, and to avoid confusion
caused by too many brand names, we have carefully
classified all of our large stock of teas under eight
distinct brands, each Brand representing a different
grade, and many varieties and blends.
The greatest care is maintained in packing these
teas to insure their being in the finest possible
condition when received in the home.
"Orlof"
"Bud Tit)"
"Spring Blossom"
"White ?leather"
'Umpire City'*
"West End"
"Blue Bell "
"Carnation"
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AT 8 O'CLOCK
Music under the Direction of
ERBERT
The following; Artists Will Participate:
RiCCARDO STRACCIARI, Baritone
BARBARA MAUREL, Soprano of the Boston Opera Company
EDDIE BROWN, American Violinist JULIA ARTHUR
"RUBE" GOLDBERG NEYSA McMEIN
Among the Speakers will be:
BAINBRIDGE COLBY MAJ.-GEN. ROBT. ALEXANDER
CHARLES E. MITCHELL
Tableaux Posed by
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG
ALFRED EVERITT ORR, Etc.
ADMISSION FREE
Apply for Tickets at the
Victory Liberty Loan Committee, 21 East 47th Street
Under the Auspices of the
INTERIOR FURNISHING TRADES DIVISION
No seats reserved after 8:15 P. M. Wednesday