New-York tribune. [volume], May 10, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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

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411 Russian
Government to
Forni at Omsk
sfatement Indieates Plans
Have Been Completed foi
Organized State of Fac
tjons Opposed to Rcds
WASHINGTON, May 9.?The strength
of the Omsk government is such that
p formal declaxation made to-day bj
S, tJghet, charge d'affaires ad interirc
of the Russian Embassy, begins:
"The hour which Russian patriots
nnd democrats have been waiting foi
liaring long months has come at last.'
The statemont indicates that the.de
tails of the establishment of the gov?
ernment at Omsk as the all-Russiar
forenuncnt have been completed.
Thanks are given to the United
States and thp Allied nations foi
tha assistance rendered the new
government, and ^especially to the
Czecho-Slovak Republic, whose sol
niers stemmed the flood of Bolshevism
at the most critical time before the
Omsk government could be organized.
"Russia is coming back to life,"
toncludt? the statement, "and the near
":turc will see her a great organized
state, built on broad demoeratic prin?
ciples, with equality before the iaw
for every crced and nationality. Rus
sia'a constitutional, social and national
problems will be solved through the
,. I Russian Gonstituent AssemBiy."
PAR1S, May 0.?The movement for
the recognition of the government of
Admiral Kolchak at Omsk by the Allies
and the United States as the ue facto
government in Russia is supported so
generally in Paris that announcement
of such action any day wouid not be
! urprisrng.
-President Tschaikowsky of the
Northern Russian government in Arch
angel has conseitted to recognize the
F.otchak govertiment as the centiai gov?
ernment of Russia on condition that
tbe Archangel and other local govern
ments are permitted to retain control
of iocal affairs. Similar action is ex?
pected on the part of General Dene
kine, the head of the Cossack govern?
ment at Ekaterinburg, whose advisjrs
in Paris have recommended it.
The Russian factions in Paris ap
parently are comirig together on a
piatform providing for the support of
an? government which guarantees a
lonstitutional assembly elecied by uni?
versal suffrage. Former Premier Ke
refisky, who is now in Paris, opposes
tbe government of Admiral Kolchak,
but the admiral's repeated promises of
a constitutional assembly apparently
have satished most of the Russian rad
kals in Paria.
Meanwhile encouraging reports have
__ en received here of the progress of
Kolchak'? troops against the Bolshe
' iki. From east of Samara northward
tbe Boisheviki are being pushed back.
On the extreme northern wing the Bol
Bnevikj are retreating rapidly a few
miles east of the i'mportitnt railway and
manufacturmg town of Viatkau
U* S. Trooper Released
-From Bolshevik Prison
AlUed Plan for Exchange oj
Prisoners h Defeated by
Red T aetics at Vologda
ARCHANGEL, Mav 9 i Bv The Asso?
ciated Press/. -The commission of Al?
lied offker = , including Captain A. Harc
jtid, of Kansas City, which went tc
^ologda to negotiate for an exchangt
?t prisoners, has returned to Arch
&ngel, tbe mission having failed, owing
*o the attempt of the Boisheviki tc
tin the meeting into a political on<
aad their evasion of the question oi
prisontr-.
Private Earl Fulcher, of Tyre. Michi
gan, who waa a prisoner at Vologda
j*a* allowed to return, however, with
rorzfeld, The only other American
pngortfr at Vologda, Private August
?. Peterson, of Whitehall, Michigan,
??? in hospital the day before Harz
-?Ms departore. from the effects o!
wound* and shell shock.
France Debates Suffrage
?ut Bill Before Deputiea Does
Not Give Full Right*
'fcl^"'^' '^ay 9^--Debate waa b*gun 1n
'?*!?. "narr'ber of Deputtea to-day on ?
"I gi'-i.'jjf women over tbirty years o1
*ge the right to vote for members of
WttBwjpai council* and general council.'
?? arrondiaeemontii and dermrtmorrts.
S*veral J>eputie?, speaking In favoi
'ft ths bill, dwolt on the atTvicea wornen
r'*d itsnAt-.tfA in war work. Othar Dep
WfS opjxned the bill because it does
**t gtire wom?n full suffrage.
$Wm To Be Safeguarded
-^eemetrt Reaehed on Text of
Artiele for Treaty
VZkXK, X*y S. *f he Swia* ^oiitical
/*r*"?n Affairs,) Dapactrnent art
gjg*** ^tft as a r??ult of an cx
<**^* <ri nf>Um ?nd cofav?r?ations
^**?n th? ftwisj ?nd Fetnch govern
"?|>U *prf&ir>?m has b*?w? rfe?<;h?d pu
*Jl "* afl ?rticle V 1>? inm-.rUii
3 ?Je jwaos treaty wrweflby the
*"*n^** of Swis3 neutrahty ac?
Jjrf^^d as C/ftstituting ipterna
;7u*i ^Hgation* -for tha rflainU;'*an??
^ttson t*> Make Important
Spee??h in IMtfum Soon
fp?iRfS,BM*f, 9 <n? Tha AModatad
****), --Preaident Wiiaon will vlsit
?M? vvm. k ia undtewtood, and will
*? tmportant ?p???h durins: hi?
wroujb tfcat country.
Human Bones Found
In Paris "Death VinV'
PARIS, May 8.?Calcined human
bones are said to have been discovered
by the policc in the villa at Gambass,
owned by Henri Landru, who is under
arrest on suspicion of being able to ex
plain the disappearance of several
women in the recent past. According
to the police, the trunks of the women
were burned in the furnace of the villa
and their limbs were burned in the
fireplace'of the house.
1 he authorities found a niass of
.--toncs piled against a wall of the villa.
These stones evidently belong to a fur?
nace and elinging to them, it is said,
were foi.nd hits of melted glass, in
which were pieces of bones, which phy
Kicians have declared to be human.
These bones nre alleged to includc three
fragments of human skulls.
Lee Says Covenant
Assures Red Cross
World Health Plan
Major, Assistant to Chair?
man Davidson, Arrives
Home With Optimistic
Report on Activities
Ivy Lee, a major of the Red Cross.
who went abroad in December as an
assistant to Henry P. Davison, chair
nian cf the war council. arrived here
yesterday on the White Star liner Bal
tic with an optimistic report on the
outlook for the organization's world
wide peace activities.
The most promising assurance of the
Red Cross's future usefulness, he said,
lies in the fact that the revised league
o!' nations covenant provides for its
peace activities.
"Clause XXV." said Mr. Lee. "was
inserted at the instance of a committee
of which Mr. Davison was chairman,
representing the Red Cross organiza
tions of the United States. Great Brit?
ain. France, Italy and Japan. Presi
dent Wilson and Colonel House were
particularly interested in this ciause.
"Many of the national Red Cross or
.?iin';.ations havo been conlined by their
charters to works of war, and without
the new ciause would have been un?
able to engage in the new field of ac
tivities without obtaining new national
charters.
"The conference of specialists which
j met at (annes, France, on April 1
drew up prcgrammes which might be
recommended to the peoples of the
world through their Red Cross socie?
ties toward the prevention and cure of
tubercuiosis, malaria. veneroal disease
and aiso efTorts in tho fields of nursing.
infant welfare and general public
health and hygiene.
"The plan now being developed i? to
"et up an organization with headquar
,er? at Geneva and in close coopera
tion with the league of nations. Under
the plan the Red Cross organization in
, each country remains absolutely au
; tonomous.
"Another f^ature of great import
nnce is the expectatton that through
i the newly-created international organ?
ization all the nations will be able
promptly to allevlate Ruffering in caaes
of pestilemce, famine, or other forms of
acute distress..
"The whole world ls being aroused
as never before over the importaace of
human health, And it isbelieved that
this plan to mobilize the volunteer ef
forts of people everywhere on behalf of
the weliare of humanity will make the
league of nations not alcme a prevent
ive of war, but an active agent pro
moting the welfare of mankind in
peace.''
Czeeh Forces Gain
Foothold in Hungary
COPENHAGEN, May 9.?Superlor
Czech forces, after a bitter and fluct
uating struggle, have gained a footv
ing in the town of Nagysr.ecseny, the
Hinjararian supreme army command
announces, says a rnessage from Buda
pest.
Nagyssecsany is about forty miles
r.orth of Budapest in the direction of
Xeograd. It is on the Eipvl River.
7'his is the nearest thc Czeeh forces
have approached Budapest. Rumanian
troops were last reported about eighty
miles east of Budapest,.
Hot pisputes
Mark Trial
Of Glassberg
Former Brooklyu High
School Teaehcr Refuses
to A n s w e r Questions
as to P o 1 i t i c a 1 Views
Bolshevism Is Diseussed
Ca?e Is Closed aiul Verdiet
?f Board Will Be An
nounced at Early Meeting
The red flag. a news item in The
j Tribune, the Left wing of the Socialist
party, Bolshevism, Socialist Sunday
? schools, revolutionary tactics of the
. American Socialists and the aboiition
of the capitalist system were some of
? the subjccts discussed yesterday af
ternoon at. the Board of Education's
i trial of Benjamin Glassberg, suspend
| ed from the Commercial High School
I in Brooklyn, charged with defending
i Bolshevism to his pupils.
The case was closed after the eve
j ning session and it was announced that
| the testimony will be examined and a
I decision given in a few weeks at a
' regular meeting of the board.
Wilson Statemcnts Quoted
Before the conclusion of the testi?
mony, Gilbert E. Roc. a former law
i partner of Robert M. La Follette and
' counsel for Glassberg, read from
: President Wilson's "Sew Freedom" to
prove that certain statements attrib
\ uted to Glassberg were not unpatri
i otic, as similar sentiments had been
; uttered by the President.
Mr. Roe's claims provoked the ire
j of Edward Mayer, counsel for the
board, who bitterly assailed the Bol?
sheviki as enemies of society and trait
' ors to their own country.
When the afternoon session was
; opened by Arthur S. Somers, president
of the board, Mr. Roe asked permission
.0 read from a news story that ap
peared in The Tribune of May 6, which
was headod "Americanism To Be En
oiced in Schools Here."
Roe Assails Tildsley
The item read by Mr. Roe quoted
Dr. John L. Tildsley, associate superin
tendent of schools, as saying that
Americanism was 10 be put above
everything else in the classroom, and
as discussing certain aspects of the
Glassberg case. Mr. Roe insisted on
asking Dr. Tildsley whether the state
ment attributed to him were his, but
was overrulcd by Mr. Somers on the
objection of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward Mayer in charge of
the prosecution.
_Mr. Roe said in this connection that
if Dr. Tildsley had discussed a trial
in h regular court in such a manner
he would be haled before that court
for contempt.
Mr. Roe then called Thomas D.
I'hacher, of 16L' East Seventieth Street.
who testified, in answer to questions,
that he was a lawyer and had been
secretary of the Red Cross mission
? o Russia, where he staved from July.
I 1917, to March, 1918. He said he had
: -,erved under Colonel Raymond Robins,
: who was in charge of the entire mis
\ sion.
Glassberg's Record Good
J. Ryan, a clerk of the Board of
i Education, produced official records of
! the board, which, on being read, dis
1 ciosed the fact that Glassberg's record
; was "A-A," or the highest that could
1 be obtained.
Jerome Davi3, of 510 West 124th
Street, testified that he was a Y. M.
. C. A. worker and that he had been in
Russia in such capacity from April,
; 1916, to September, 1918, and that he
[ had had an excellent opportunity to
I observe the work of the Bolsheviki.
He said that the Sovie^s had alway3
; been the "real" power in Russia since
! the revolution had occnrred and that
! Kerensky's government was purely
I "theoretical."
; Glassberg then took the stand in
| his own defence and read a statement
: of his position. As to the charge that
: he had told one of his pupils, George
| Ma?k, that the red flag could, "in a
I sense." be ptjt above the American flag,
I he declared it to be totally erroneous.
Refuses to Answer
i "When the session was over," said
j Glassberg, "George Mack followed me
out of the room and showed me a
i flipping from The New York Tribune
and asked me whether I agreed with
; Alderman Lee's statement on the red
flag. I read it very hurriedly and
found that Alderman Lee had said in a
. discussion at the Board of Aldermen,
concerning the red flag. 'there is a
,: sense in which it is true.' Glassberg
went on to say that he personally had
, said nothing of the aort.
When he got through reading his
: statement Glassberg was asked by Mr.
; Mayer: "Do you believe devotion to
the red flag is a reiigion?"
"I have no beliefs," said Glassberg,
i "on that question at all."
"Have you any devotion to the red
flag?" persisted Mr. Mayer.
Mr. Roe interposed and said that it
| was his belief that Glassberg was a
Socialist and that it was generally
admitted that the rc-d flag was the
emblem of the Socialist party. He ob
jected, howevei; to the asking of the
question, because he believed there
NEW YORK
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Special Lines of
Coats and Capes
Fashionablc models of twill?gab
ardine?tricotine and glove cloth?
taken from higher cost groups and
especially priced at *65
I
I
was nothing that chargcs Glassbers
< v. ith being a Socialist.
X?JsHch char8es?" declared Mr. Roe
'_ would be entertained for a minute
m any court." Mr. Roe went on to
say that tn*a line of cxamination was
in direct accord with Dr. Tildslev"-.
statcme.it :n Tho Tribune that t.each
ers with "Marxian Socialist" v^ews
would be examined. He was overruled
and Glassberg waa directed to answer
the question as to his devotion to the
rcd flag.
"I must very politely," answered
Glassberg, "decline to answer pir
lucstions as to my persona), socia!. po
litical or economie views."
"Are you a Socialist?" asked Mr
Mayer.
Sileut as to Views
"I must decline to answer that ques?
tion," -replied Glas-beig, qUilc r~e.
.-.pectfuiiy, "buv I defy anybody to ask
me lhat question. any more than to ask
me about my rcligion."
"Do you believe you may hold views,"
asked Mr. Mayer, "antagonistic to oiir
form of government as a tsacher in
the public schools?"
"I believe," returned Glassberg, "that
I may cntertain any views so long as
. I advocate them by peaceful and law
ful means."
In answer to other questions, Gla*s
i berg testilied he had Icctured in the
Rand School of Social Science on eco
| i:omic subjects and had been a mem
l ber of the board of managers of the
I Xew York "Call," a Socialist daily, up
to last week.
Condemns Moderate Socialists
Considerable discussion was aroused
; by a letter which Glassberg had signed
among others that was published in
"Tho Call" for March 23, 1919. which
' demanded n reorganization of the
, American Socialist party, and a con
; demnation of "moderate Sociaiists"
i and "social patriots." In answer to a
: question, Glassberg said men like
j Scheidemann and Ebert were meant to
: be classified in that manner.
Glassberg then said. in answer to
j questions, that he had based his state
ment. that Lenine and Trotzky were not
; agents or spios in German pay by
( readinR- newspaper stories in The Trib
? une, "The Times," and "Nation" and
; "Xew Republic." which stated that
; both these men had by means of propa
I ganda undcrmined the morale of the
j German army and thuS indirectly
; brought on the revolution.
[ Later, when Mr. Roe was questioning
i Glassberg, Fred D. Wilsey, a member
i of the board interrupted to ask, "Are
, there not. Sunday schools operated by
; the Socialist party?"
, "No," replied Glassberg, "not that I
', know of."
Are they not taught by teachers,"
j continued Mr. Wilsey. "who are raeni
, bers of the Socialist party exclu
; sively?"
"Xot always," answered Glassberg.
"What is the age of the pupils at
tending these schools?" asked Mr. Wil
; sey.
"From between the years of nine and
? seventeen," replied Glassberg.
"Are you a teacher in one of these
schools?" asked Mr. Wilsey, finally.
? "I aiii," shot back Glassberg without
: hesita^ion.
Gen. Coxey Plans New
March on Washington
???
Demands Congress Aet on Pro?
hibition aml Unemploymenl
or HVI1 Lea'd Invasion
Jacob S. Coxey, general of the fa
mous Coxey's army of 1894, will arrive
in Washington next Friday with the
demand that amendments be adopted
; and bills passed dealing with prohibi
| tion and unemployment. The general
I made the announcement of his inten
tions last night at a meeting of the
, Central Federated Union.
Within two weeks after his arrival.
. if Congi-ess has not passed the desir?d
i legislation, tho summons will go forth
| for Coxey's new army to march on
: Washington and camp in the national
? capital until their demands are
? granted. The plan Js to have 10 per
cent of all the laborers in the countrv
j join the invasion of protest.
Penrose
Piisli
i oill lor
Budget System
Mo*t Important Work Ahead
of Congress After Appro-j
priation Measure* Are
Disposed Of, H<> Inr-ists
Would Kill Luxury Tax
Also Pennsylvania Senator
Sees Need for Remoying
Kestrietions 011 Business
.Vew York Tribune
Washington Bureau
| WASHINGTON, May 9.?Senator |
Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who
will head the Finance Committee of
the next Senate. in an interview here
to-day said he would introduce legis- j
lation to cstablish a hudget system \
at the next session of Congress. Other
| legislation which Senator Penrose be- j
i lieves will have early consideration is
ia repeal of the luxury .taxes and the
iformulation of a ship-operating pro
gramme, the absence of which, he said,
is now menacing the shipping industry
of the country.
"The first task of Congress will be
consideration of the anpropriation bills ?
which failcd of passage in the last'
Congress," said Senator Penrose. I
"These bills, of course, have to be I
passed before the end of the fiscal
year, which will be the end of June.
Even as it is, hardly time is permit
tcd for the proper consideration of j
these important measurcs, involving
billions of dollars. The fact is that I
Congress should have been called to- ;
gether a month ago, Until the ap
propriation bills are disppsed of it
is not likely that any other legisla- ,
tion can get'much consideration.
To Repeal Luxury Taxes
"It is likely that a resolution will
be pressed repealing the so-called lux- j
ury taxes. These were insertcd in the j
revenue bill by the House Ways and j
Means Committee under stress of war
conditions, and later, after the armis- !
tice, were eliminated by the Finance
Committee of the Senate with the con- !
currence of Treasurv officials as being I
harassirig and difficult of enforcement. j
The resolution repealing these taxes j
would*have passed in the last Con-'
gress had it had consideration.
"Perhaps the most important legis- j
iation related to revenuos is that to :
provide for a hudget system, and by
this I mean a budget system that is
administrative and legislative. There
is an almost complete absence of a bud?
get system in the government of the
United States. and this fact, r.ogether
with thc habit of extravagance and
wasteful expenditures rieveloped by the
war. will produce a chaotic condition
unless such a system is provided for. |
Would Simplify Tax Laws
"I.ater on the question of changing
the tax laws is to be taken up with &
yiew to simplifying the returns which
individuab and corporations must
make out."
Discussing thc possibility of reduc
ing taxes, Senator Penrose said:
"The rcduction or possible increase
in taxation goes back to the budget
system. It is no exaggeration to say
that no official of the government is in
^l^^^^^^^a^^^^^^^^^^^M^
ME SUITS that are
ldly proclaimed
tan d - tailored - through?
out" havemachinestitch
ing in the same places
that our hand - tailored
ready-to-wear suits have machine
stitching.
This is no reflection on suitsthat are
machine-stitched in places where ma?
chine stitching performs its functions
as weil, if not better than hand stitch?
ing would.
These suits, however, do not deserve
to be called "hand-tailored through?
out," and you should not be asked to
pay the extra price for "hand-tailor
ing-throughout.
? This store sells ready~to-wear gar
ments, hand-tailored where hand
tailoring counts, at prices less than
equal quality and style can be pur
chased for in other good shops.
The proof of this statement lies in a
comparison of the suits we sell for
$34.75 with what other shops sell for
a similar price.
Other Suits at $24.75 to $49.75
?Flfth Floor, Front.
Herald Square New York
\lirii\h/?\\iiali\ifm\'\'?\iif?\i/m\'iiim\uim
l/?\"lu?\irf.\li/?x)I/.\1u.\W?\
a position to give ever. the vaguest in
tlmation as to now great will be the
expenditures during the noxt year. A
Urst step is to tind out the require
ments.
"It would ?; ( m tha* w< Would have.
to find -. .' the growing delicit which
:;? being ineurrcd by the rr.i'toa.i ad
ministration before we could discusc
the ainounr 0r money tho Treasury Is
gomg to require. Kconomv and re
fcrenchment should be tho watchword
from now on."
Plans for Investigations
Kegarding plans for :;r.c:::frritions.
Senator Pen i ? ?? r? l ?
?1 favor
war expend
not believe
sanship, an
bc made f(
prevailing during the war.
_ 'Not the lenst of the matters which
i ongress oughl to look it:'.'> are the
niethods and pfactices of the United
States Shipping Board, which seem
now to be abandoned by tho e forrner
ly in eharge of it. In'.this conneclion
?ing situation will bo forced
",'-"- for early considcration
iustry of the
he s
? u C
m cau
ropei mvestigation oi
-:? and activitie ;. i do
inves igation should
n any spirit of parti
J11 allowance ougTit to
pc?ai::;:' conditions
ipin
whole country 1
. !ed by presont
Discussing pri
rosc continued:
"Now that the war is over, whatever
excuse there might have bcrr. for vio
lating tho principles of sound econ?
omy, wo-joughi to gef back :> normal
methods at once. Excessive inlerfer
ence in business affairs, which has oc
curred under every possible pretext
during the war, ehtailing the mainte
nance of autoeratic bureaus and neces- j
sjtating the expenditure of millions,
with little or no effective results, ouirht
to be stopped."
British Seize Home
Of Dublin's Mayor
Military iuthorities Take
Povsession of Mansion
IT here Sinn Fciners }fet
DUBLIN, May iv- -Tbe nriii-ary a?
thorifies have taken poSses?hm-of Man?
sion House, the official residencc of
the Lod Mayor,
Mich.nel J. Ryan and Edward F,
Dunne, representative of trish so?
cieties in thc United States. returncd
to Dublin yesterday, after ha.ving !??
ceived the frerdom . .' .the Gity-'jon
Liroerick. They were greeted at the'
station by a croi <'> which escorted
. i .<?'.? thc three-mife rout* '<?> tfoein
?, ,. porsry residence.
Mr. H;;::::e ::i specches to the crowd
--.. ?'? he was convinced that Ireland
'?- ?? ?- - i -.pib.t \ir. ] an
said t'".*".' '.'?? delegates njight leave irc
land :-,:??.? week, and if they did Lo
land "should keop up th*-battle and
\ iciory ?;. cc i tain."
The Dublin Mansion House. the of?
ficial resiuer.ee of the Lord Mayor. i
' '? been -.,, .. ? ting i)la<<<;> of the
Sinn Fein Irish Parliament (Dail
Eirann ?. It may have been seieed by
' e niilitary to prevent another meet?
ing of tbat body, The lord Mayor of
Dnblvn is Lawn nce O'Neill, a' Sinn
Feiner. rhe Lord Mayor took a proni
ment pa rt welcom ng Dunne and
fcflj?55
llMllMal8?lBiffi:li.L|JJL)llLU!!la^lll^.l^ll!lllLA^,^^l:^.t^'.|!:'.-''ti,lI''^J^'iB(!^.ebe
""'rrjrrir-rTWRHnHT'j'sB'
"^gfnt'.'jras?i^
?^
Ri
I'l
1:
CAnnounce the CArvival of a'CsMost
Uncommoii Colleetion of
Men's Silk Gravats
At 75c
LigKtweight Summer Cravats o( rich-lookihg
toulard silks in designs and colorings of ex?
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are so made as to make the tieingof'a perfect
knot quite an easy matter, and the silks are
of a kind thatdo not wrinkle irt a hurry. We
have not seen a finer ass.ortment of really dis
tinctive neckwear for a very long time.
Boiv Ties?50c
i ?
! ;
!.
! i
J i
J .
i i
I F
| j
lili
Something c?{ew;
Saksco Soft Collars
At 50c
The finest soft collars obtainable?exclusive
with Saks & Company. Made of fine im
ported Pique with celluloid inserts. They
have all the smartness, and a great deal more
* comfort, than any linen collar made.
OF CUSTOM QUALITY
E have the finest men's
clothing business j in New
York because'we have made it
our business to make the finest
men's clothing sold in New
York?or any where else for
that matter!
UP
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BROADWAY AT 3 4th STREET
" Q.tllty?8?Ttft? 5a i
Htr?ld Sttttr*. Bread?ay. 341a t* SStft St
Hc Sell Depe ndable
Merchandise at Prlces
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Store, but for Casb Only
Store opens 9:00 A. M,
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Even a Straw
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\vhcn the scason geta
under your skin, you
just have to blo3som
out with a straw on
top. Come on in and
let us fit your person
ality, your taste, your
purse and your head
with one of the new
sort. Be first, it's
always good to set the
tashion.
We Make a Good
Job of It?
The mcn in th<* picturc
at the top of this column
may he caricatured a bit,
but we can all name at
I least one man we know
j who is as weil ritted to his
j hat as either of these fel
i lows.
J Such men are the victims
| of small stocks, inexpe
j rienced salespersons, styles
that trudge hcavily along
in the rear-guard of Fash
ion^
Nay, nav, not so, v\ licn
you choose your hat from
our stocks. They are
ab've, the men who servc
you are alive, and you
1cel alive after you 6tep
forth arrayed in one of
our new toppers.
See the Saw
edges on some of the new
sennitjf.. Some are very saw,
some not quite m> saw, some
are plain. As for the sen
nits, they are fine, medium
or rough, made with every
varying proportion of height
oi crown and width of brim.
They have the patented
sweat hand which grips the |i
head without discomfort.
$2.74
$1.98 Buysa Hat
You'll Be Proud
To Wear
^ennits, soft straws and
Porto Ricans which resem
ble Panamas ? a variery
that includes YOUR stylc. ?
Alpines and Optimos
of Java straw are popular?
this is a light-weight woven
straw which is fashioned
into hats that are at once
hght, comfortable, cool and
fmart. S.^.24
?iennits of the better k;nd:.
with fiher hnish. also y>ft
itraws also at 53.24.
Take a Load Off
Your Mind
By wearing a bangkok hat.
They come in two grades,
bpth very fine ? telescopes
and drop tips, both with roli
hrims. 57.89 and $9.74
i inc and fancy weave Bah
buhtals, in good shapes.
$11.8? to 514.74
Hoxc About a
Panama?
( icnuihc South American
? namas start at $4.8?,
S;.Sl). 5f).Sc) and go on up to
$100.00. They are in Al
pine. Optirrio and telcseopc
phapes w ith ? roll brims.
^i acht shape Panamas are
$4,89 and $5.89.- Unfin
ished Panamas are 53.89.
There are about 10 different
st> les at each in thc lower
priccs.