New-York tribune. [volume], February 21, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Full Jext of Platform Adopted by State Republicans
Fair Wages for Teachers,
Private-Owned Merchant
Marine and. Law* to
Curb "RedV' Advocated
Against the Plumb Plan
?Government Ownership of
Railroads Also Opposed;
Small Standing Army
following is the platform of the
Republican party of the State of
yew York as aehpted yesterday in
convention a' Carnegie Hall:
The Republican parly of the State
of Now York, assembled in repre?
sentative convention, r?affirma its
unyielding devotion to the Constitu?
tion of the United State? and to the
guarantees of civil, political arid re
iicious liberty therein contained. It
seul resist all attempt-* to overthrow
the foundations of the government
or to weaken the force of its con?
trol! ng principles and ideals,
whether these attempts be made in
the form of international policy or
of domestic agitation. It insists
upon a government of laws, not of
men.
Individuais and minorities, irre?
spective of race or creed, are entitled
to the rights assured them by the
Constitution. The safety of our in?
stitutions demands the maintenance.
of order, ami to all form.*? of violence
and revolutionary agitation wo op?
pose as the best national safeguard
an unyielding and impartial justice.
Immediate Ratification
Of the Peace Treaty
TREATY OF PEACE AND
LEAGUE OF NATIONS: We favor
'.he imm?diate ratification of the pend
lng treaty of peace, with such distinct
reservations and declarations as
= '*s!i make it clear to all the world
\thal the United States retains its un
conditioned right to withdraw from
the league of nations on proper no?
tice: that the United States assumes
no Obligation, either legal or mora!,
to send American soldiers or sailors
for service abroad unless the Congress,
in the exercise of its constitutional
power, shall so authorize and direct:
that the Monroe Doctrine is protected
both in letter and in spirit: that no
foreign power or council of foreign
powers snail have any control what?
soever over the domestic policies of
the United States; and that the
?rovernmi nt urn! the people of the
United States shall not he drawn.
* the operation of Part XIII of the
treaty, the so-called labor clauses.
into the net spread by international
socialism.
Article X of the covenant for a
'eague of nations, in its original
form, cannot and should not be rat
*'ed by the Senate or accepted by the
people of the United States. To do
-o would not only contract away con
'rol by the American people of their
rwn policies and acts, but would cer?
tainly embroil the country in an
end ess succession of wars, great and
small.
We believe that the proposed
venar.! for a league of nations is
gravely defective, in that it attempts
substitute discussion instead of
the rule of law for force in the
settlement of international diff?r?
ences. We declare it to be the pol?
icy o: the Republican party, when the
v of peace is ratified promptly
tak9 steps for the institution of
.*:* international high court of jus
nee to hear and decide, in accord
-.;?(? with the principles of lav; and
;u.?.;.*, disputes that are justiciable
n character arising between nations,
ind for an international conference,
meeting at stated intervals, to declare
ind to revise the rules of interna
tional law and conduct; and to urge
upon the civilized nations, as a long
step forward in promoting perma
.? nt peace, their assent to such a
code of law defining the rights and
duties of nations such as was
adopted by the American Institute
of International Law at Havana, Re?
public of Cuba, on January 23, 1917,
known as the Recommendations of
Havana.
Civilized Nations As
Co-Operating Agencies
Hie civilized nations are to be re?
garded not only as competitors in
'rade and commerce, but as cooperat?
ing agencies in the advancement of
lization and in the promotion and
extension of ideal-* of liberty and
astici .
BOLSHEVISM VS. DEMOCRACY:
The chief enemy of democracy, based
upon universal suffrage and majority
rule, is no longer the arbitrary gov?
ernment of a monarch or of a heredi?
tary aristocracy, but the cruel and
relentless domination of a class bent
no: upon protecting liberty and
equality of opport .nity, but upon
exploiting all who are not of their
own kind and group.
We support and urge the most
vigorous measures to prevent by
lu ? in the spread in this country
the doctrines of this dangerous
and undemocratic movement.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE AMEND?
MENT: We repeat the declaration
made at Saratoga on July 19, 1918,
relative to the equal participation of
women in the activities of the Re?
publican party and in the public life
of the nation. We earnestly urge
upon the l?gislatures of those states
that have not yet acted on the pend
ing amendment to the Constitution
?f the United States that it be
promptly ratified in order thai
* generally may participate in
the elections to be held in N'ovembei
next fur President and Vice-Presi?
dent, for one-third of the Senate and
'"'* an entire House of Representa?
tives.
Strike a Weapon
Of Indu.trial War
INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM: Tin
prosperity of modern society rests
?pen productive industry. Produc
'?u'c industry depends in turn upor
the satisfaction and willing co?
operation of those who engage to
gether to carry it forward. The wage
earner is entitled, as a human being
,0 a proper wage, reasonable hour.'
?nd healthful conditions of labor anc
*?<> a share in determining the cir
''timstances under which his per
sonal cooperation shall be given.
The strike is a weapon of indus
tr'al war, and should be made in
?reasingly unnecessary and infre
C-en? by the better organization o!
"dustry and by tho establishment
i'' a commission or commissions or
?f'dustrial relations' to hear, and ir
tj-e public interest to pass upon
'hose matters of industrial difference
Rnd of trade disputes which threatei
!,'e public safety, the public con
"Pnience or the stopping Of pro
dUction.
-?"?uch commissions should also b<
'"'Powered to deal with matter.
?"ecting the welfare of industry ant
10 cate for the progressive improve
? !
i ment of industry as an integral part
j of the nation's prosperity.
: The government may properly take
, the initiative in establishing this
administrative machinery, but to
?Hay industrial unrest, to establish
harmonious relations between em?
ployer and employed, and to bring
??bout an increasing recognition of
the solidarity of their interests, re?
course must bo had to private ini?
tiative and to the patriotism and
commonsenso of both employers and
employed, who arc first of ?n Amer?
ican citizens.
To them must be assigned the sol?
emn duty of removing the causes of
industrial warfare and of jointly es?
tablishing cooperation and truly/
democratic principles in the organ-'
?at ion and conduct of industry.
Immediate Revision
Of Taxation System
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING: The
high cost of living presses upon
every individual and every home. In?
creased production, stimulation of
eiiterpri.se, cheeking of private ex?
travagance and waste and the reduc?
tion of public, expenditures are a na?
tional necessity. In this every citi?
zen and every household can help.
Our system of taxation and of busi
ness regulation should be immedi?
ately revised, with the definite pur?
pose to promote rather than to pre?
vent enterprise and production.
In the making of our laws we need
more knowledge and understanding
of tho actual processes of business,
as well as an honest purpose to raise
revenue and fairlv to distribute the
burden of government, instead of a
purpose to punish or penalize some
group or section. Espionago over
private industry and 1he country's
business should be at once abolished.
All emergency war legislation, so
far as it relates to business and en?
terprise, should be repealed. A form
of control which is bearable in war
becomes tyranny in peace. The in
elustries of the country are still ham?
pered and cramped and the cost of
living advanced as the effect of
emergency wartime legislation.
High Price? Result
Of Inflation of Values
An underlying cause of rising
prices, far triore important than all
other causes combined, is the exist?
ing inflation of currency and bank
credits. Every additional bank loan
that, is granted without any corre?
sponding increase in the existing
goods that may be purchased cre?
ates a fresh competitive demand for
goods, and thus raises prices.
Rising prices resulting from infla?
tion have cut in two the purchas?
ing value of every savings bank ac?
count, have halved the protection In
every insurance policy, and have re?
duced the value of the income that
thrifty people have received on
every investment or contract which
cal's for the pavment of money.
NATIONAL BUDGET AND BUSI?
NESS ADMINISTRATION OF GOV?
ERNMENT: We urge the prompt
passage of legislation to authorize
a national budget. The Congress
will then become the constructive
critic of the President's policies and
the people will be able to hold both
the President and the Congress re?
sponsible for their action or failure
to act. The only practical method
of retrenchment is not to appropri?
ate public moneys.
A proper budget will enable both
the Congress and tho people to un?
derstand clearly for what purposes
the public moneys arc being spent
and at what point retrenchment is
either necessary or practicable. The
inordinate extravagance of the pres?
ent Administration calls for most
emphatic rebuke.
Principle of Protection
As National Policy
FOREIGN TRADE: The United
States has become a creditor nation
and a large exporter of manufactured
goods. P'or a considerable period oi
years it must be paid for its loans
and its exports wholly in goods. Un?
der the.se circumstances exclusior
of imports necessarily means the
limitation or discontinuance of ex
ports.
While this fact may lead to som<
temporary modification of our tarif
policy, pending the restoration of ?
normal balance of trade, the prin
ciple of protection must be retaine?
as a national policy not only fo
use in maintaining American stand
ards of labor and industry when pr?s
ent conditions change, but in order t>
insure the nation's economic inelepend
once and its capacity to produce with
in its own limits those supplies whicl
the war has shown to be necessar;
both for the subsistence and for th
defense of the people.
RAILROADS: We are absolute!;
opposed to government ownership o
the railroads and to the so-calle
Piumb plan for their managemen'
The transportation of the countr
should be privately owned and pri
vately managed under strict govern
nient regulation that will insure th
lowest possible rates to passengei
! and to shippers, while affording to
the owners of the railways a fair re
, turn upon their investment.
The returns must he sufficient to
! attract the large amounts of capital
! needed for further construction and
j development in oreier that tho needs
! of the public mav fee met. Above all
\ else, the public interest demands u
' stable, consistent and constructive
! policy toward the transportation sys?
tems, on which the country's pros
| peritv so largely depends, rather
than* a policy <"f restriction and
! starvation.
(Merchant Marine
Run By Private Capital
MERCHANT MARINE: We be?
lieve that botjli the national defense
and proper care for our foreign com
inerce. require a merchant marine of
the best type of modern ship flying
the American flag, manned by Amer?
ican seamen, owned by private capi?
tal and operated by private energy.
We believe it to ho sound public
policy that government aid be given
to promote the establishment of per?
manent overseas service on specified
routes that will make satisfactory
provision for carrying the Unit,cd
States mails.
SOCIAL ADVANCE: We recog?
nize that health, housing and educa?
tion are essential to that satisfac?
tion upon which free government
rests. We urge that prompt study
be given to ways and means of pro?
tecting and promoting the health of
the people, of providing better and
more adequate housing, particularly
in large centers of population and
for families with children; of en?
couraging land settlement through
cooperative effort, and of improving
the schools of the land, with refer?
ence to providing thoroughly trained
and properly paid teachers.
We invite attention to the neces?
sity of giving careful study to the
question of clearly establishing the
respective jurisdictions of state and
Federal governments in all that re?
lates to labor laws, public health
measures, the construction of public
works and the promotion of educa?
tion. In this study consideration
must be given to the benefit to be
derived from national uniformity on
the one hand and to the danger which
necessarily arises from overcentral
ization and bureaucracy on the other.
Trade Persecuted By
Federal Commission
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION:
We charge that the Federal Trade
Commission as at present constituted
has deliberately prostituted its
proper function. It has persecuted
trade instead of promoting fade.
The large industrial units should be
under the administrative supervision
of the Federal Trade Commission,
properly constituted, and should be
told in definite terms what business
practices are and what are *iot per?
missible.
It is essential to the prosperity
and employment of the people that
the country's business, both national
and international, be promoted and
developed. That this can be accom?
plished with effective control in the
public interest is evidenced by the
history of the national banking sys?
tem.
MILITARY POLICY: We are op?
posed to a large army of professional
soldiers. We favor the democratic
policy of a small standing army, with
a trained citizen reserve, subject to
call for service only in case of dec?
laration of war by Congress.
The training of citizen soldiers
should be under national supervision
and its control shared by citizens
who are not officers in the regular
army. The purpose of this training
should be not only to provide a
trained citizen reserve, upon which
the nation may depend for defense
in time of need, but to promote the
health of the youth of the land, as
well as to instruct them in good
citizenship and in useful habits o?
industry.
This would be a return to one of
the basic principles upon which this
government was founded as declared
by law during Washington's od?nin
istration?namely, a universal obliga?
tion to serve in time of war and a
universal obligation to be fit to serve.
It is the direct opposite of militarism.
Shocking Administration
Of Immigration Laws
IMMIGRATION: The recent ad?
ministration of laws relating to im?
migration has been shocking in the
extreme. More important than new
legislation is correct enforcement of
the law that now exists by able,
industrious and conscientious of
?icials. who fully understand its
significance and purpose. The ad?
ministrative staff should be adequate
and thoroughly competent.
Congress should at once make
available for the use of immigra?
tion authorities the evidence in re?
lation to criminals to be found in
the police and court records of the.
localities from which they come.
Tho general physical reeiuirements
for males coming to America to per?
form manual labor should be raised
and made more definite.
All aliens should hereafter be re
Store hours, 9 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.
est & Co.
Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
Established iSjQ
1,000 pairs of
MEN'S SHOES
Reduced
8.65 10.65 (t?*7c)
Regular 9.00 to 16.00 grades
\ great many styles but
-^"^ not all sizes in each style,
so we've collected the lot
of them and cut prices con?
siderably.
GUN METAL. TAN OR BROWN CALFSKIN
CORDOVAN
You ?Sever Pay More fit Best*s\
quired to- register once a vear, at
designated offices, while they remain
it. the country without becoming
citizens. The question of immigra?
tion is largely a question of good
Administration that will lead to the
exclusion of undesirable, persons
and promote the proper distribution
and quick assimilation of those
able-boelied and clean-minded men
and women who come to America to
seek new opportunity for usefulness,
with a determination to be loyal to
the government and institutions of
the United States.
Party Stands Firm
On Its War Record
REPUBLICAN PARTY AND TUE
WAR: The Republican party may
take the greatest satisfaction in its
record during the war. While we
should have welcomed action by tho
President which would have elimi?
nated all questions of party policy
in the conduct of the war and in
the conclusion of the terms of peace,
nevertheless we. gavn willing and
patriotic, cooperation in every effort
to carry on the war to triumphant
success.
The Republicans in Congress made
the winning of the war possible
by providing both the leadership
and the necessary votes to pass the
original selective draft act, and its
supplementary legislation. Without
this act, which was vigorously op?
posed by the Speaker, the majority
leader and the chairman of the Com?
mittee on Military Affairs of the
Democratic House of Representatives,
we could not have raised, trained
and landpd in France the great
armies which finally assured victory
over the German Empire and its
allies.
No appropriations, however extrav?
agant, and no schemes of taxation,
however novel and burdensome to
industry anel enterprise, have been
opposed by Republicans when urged
hy the President as necessary to win
the wgr. Wo have given patriotic
and unstinted support, tinder every
possible discouragement from an au?
tocratic, narrow-minded and purely
partisan Administration.
Tho United States alone, of all the
countries at war, presented the spec?
tacle of an opposition party having
the support, of at least one-half of
the electorate, deprived of all share
in the conduct of the war and in for?
mulating the terms of peace.
Democratic Majority
In Senate Overturned
When, on October 24, 101S, the
President appealed to the country tc
return a Democratic majority te
both thcu Senate and the House of
Representatives, he assured the peo?
ple that he was their servant anc
would accept their judgment without
cavil.
He insisted that conditions made it
imperatively necessary for the na
tion to give its undivided support te
the government under a unifi?e
leadership, which was his own.
In response to this appeal th'
people, by an immense majority o
the popular vote, returned a larg?
Republican majority to the House o
Representatives and overturned th?
Democratic majority in the Senate
Still the President persisted in hi:
partisan course. Both in his eondue
of the peace negotiations abroad an?
in his advocacy here at home of tlv
ratification by the Senate of his owi
individual work, he has assumed :
purely persona! and partisan attitude
He has forced the Republican part;
to take an attitude of sharp opposi
tion to his recommendations In orde
to protect the independence anel t
promote the highest interests of th
people of the United State?, as we!
as to open the way to the adoptio
of a real, instead of an illusory, p?a
for securing the per.ee of the work
We shall appeal to the people t
support a policy of liberal and co::
structive progress both at home an
abroad, one which wiil secure i:
ternational cooperation for the pre
vention of war and the reduction r
armaments without sacrificing lov
of country and American ideals to
false and harmful form of intern;
tionalism.
Republicans of
State Announce
1920 Platform
Continued from page 1
ative democracy. The Republican party
18 the one party lit for the task. No
longer do we want national government
by subordinate officials, but govern?
ment by the elected representatives of
the people.
"We want an end put to personal
government. We want executives who
i will consult with the constitutional
advisers. We want executives who will
take counsel. We want an executive
| who will hold no secrets from the
I American people. The public is en
i titled to the confidence and not the
| electorship of its representatives.
i "We. are not unmindful," continued
| lie, "of the strange notions of alien
i power that have misen in our land.
We are the party of Lincoln and Roose
! voit, and we will face the problem.''
Roosevelt's Name Cheered
The mention of the name of Roose?
velt provoked applause. Mr. O'Brian,
who was the chief government investi?
gator under the espionage act, min?
imized the disloyalty in this country.
He said that of the 4,000,000 aliens in
this country it was necessary to intern
only -',500. Less than live immigrants
in a million have been convicted of dis?
loyalty, he said.
*' "These are facts that the American
people should keep in mind in times of
perplexity," said he. In concluding: his
remarks ho said :
"Our covenant to the American peo?
ple as a party will be that we will
clarify the processes of government
and bring back sanity."
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, chair?
man of the committee on resolutions
and a Presidential aspirant, was heart?
ily applauded as he was called upon to
lead the plc.tform following Mr
O'Brian's address.
While the nominating committee of
the convention was in conference at
the state committee headquarters pre?
ceding the convention. Deputy State
Comptroller William Boardman eulo?
gized State Chairman Glynn and sug?
gested that he be made a dclegate-at
large. Mr. Glynn said that he was
grateful for the compliment, but he
was content to e;o as a plain delegate.
County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig
submitted the names of the "Big
Four" delegates-at-large and alternates
chosen by the committee on nomina?
tions, to be submitted to the voters at
the April primary.
"Big Four" Cheered
As the names of Messrs. Wadsworth,
('aider. Miller and Thompson were
read, one by one. the delegates greeted
them with applause, rising when the
two Senators were named. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, the suffrage leader and
opponent of Senator Wadsworth, re?
mained sealed when the name of Mr.
Wadsworth was read, but she rose and
joined in the applause when that of
Mr. ('aider was presented.
The alterhates-at-large, as their
names were read, also received kindly
greeting, that of Mrs. Arthur L. Liver
more getting the most notice, the dele?
gates rising as a tribute to the hard?
working* organizer of the women voters
of the state.
Following adjournment of the con?
vention. Miss Hay issued the follow?
ing statement:
"Months ago my name was men?
tioned by Congressman Snell in the
press as one of the 'Big Four.' This
was done without asking permission
to use my name in that way. All
newspapers have carried stories stat?
ing I was a candidate and working for
the position.. 1 never have asked any
one to vote for me for that position
or stated in any way I was a candi?
date.
"It ha? always been customary for
United States Senators to go as dele?
gates. I never have objected to this
courtesy in any way.
Women Wanted Delegate
"After I arinounced my opposition to
the renomination of Senator Wads?
worth word was sent to me that if I
persisted in that opposition it would be
impossib'o for me to go to Chicago
as a delegate at large.
"Being ??'. new voter I cannot see how
TROTWOOD
Now comes TROTWOOD, another -"wood"
collar. Yon can tell by its name that this
new favorite is as fashionable and well-made
as SPARKWOOD, ZELWOOD, BUCKWOOD or
any other popular Earl & Wilson style.
ii im ?iiBBSizsaBgriiiii i
The Inside Story of
The Strangest Market
A peek at the machinery of
trading which runs into millions
of dollars between sellers and
buyers who never see each other
?on the financial pages of
NEXT MOIS DAY'S
New York Tribune
'?
my opposition to the candidacy or elec?
tion of a United States Senator can have
anything to do with being a delegate to
the Republican National Convention.
"I am In no way opposed to Mrs.
? Livcrmore going as an alternate at
[ large. She has always been an active
1 suffrage worker and is now on the
! National Suffrage Association board.
She will have my hearty support for
I that or any other position she desires.
j "it is, 1 know, a disappointment to
; thousands of women that the Empire
' State has not seen fit to recognize the
j new electorate by sending some woman '
! as delegate and not merely an alter- |
i nate." I
Laet Horse Usually Win?
When asked about the Senatorship !
situation and the plans of the anti- ?
, Wadsworth people, Miss Hay said:
"There will be a candidate against j
1 Senator Wadsworth in the primaries. '
Our plans are not matured, as I have
; just returned from a ten-day conven- '
' tion of the women voters at Chicago.
Cheering such as we heard in the con?
vention here to-day does not necessarily
mean votes. I prefer to have all the
steam blown off now. It has been my
observation that the hors? that enters
i the race last usually wins."
Asked last night why she had re?
mained seated during Senator Wads
worth's ovation, Miss Hay replied:
"I did not notice at first that the
people were all rising. I bad a heavy
coat in my lap, and it took me a min?
ute or two to arrange it. I should
never be guilty of deliberat-ely refus?
ing to pay an ordinary courtesy to a
speaker. I voted for the report. I
have no quarrel with Senator Wads?
worth on any point save his record as
a Senator."
Thaddeus C. Sweet, Speaker of the
' Assembly, said of the convention pro?
ceedings:
"The reporl of the committee on res?
olutions presented by its chairman. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, adopted by
, the convention, bic?rnea the platform
of the Republican party. It is a clean
cut declaration of the present day aims
and purposes of the party. It is both
retrospective and prospective. It points
ou! (he existing dangers and suggests
the remedy.
"It, proposes to restore a republican
form of government and put an end to
autocracy and dictatorship. It points
the way to the readjustment of eco?
nomic and industrial activities and nor?
mal function of the government. It
bristles with loyal Americanism. The
message which il conveys will be under?
stood by all, and, being so understood,
is bound to be approved by the Ameri?
can people."
Ex-Senator Elihu Root, when asked
about the leadership of the New York
delegation in the Chicago convention,
the name of Senator Wadsworth having
been placed at the top of the list, he
said that it was customary for the
delegates to elect their own chairman
after reaching the convention city.
Twenty Wcmcn Honored
Twenty women, including Mrs. Flor?
ence E. C. Knapp, of Syracuse, who
was a candidate for delegate-at-!arge
until former Judge Miller, also a resi?
dent of Syracuse, was made a member
of the "Big Four," when Mr. Root de?
clined to serve, were named as hon?
orary vice-chairmen.
On motion of Representative Snell,
the convention committee on petitions
will have power to fill any vacancy in
the d?sign?es for delegates and nlter
nntes-at-large prior to the primaries.
William H. Anderson, state superin
? tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, is?
sued the following comment on the
convention's work:
"There's many a slip twixt the framed
convention and the election. While the
general attitude of the old guard lead?
ers again in the saddle and riding
, beyond the speed limit and the "wet'
proclivities of the man they selectee:
in pace of Mr. Root indicates theii
sullen, desperate intention to crush oui
all r?cognition of the orohibition con?
victions of the overwneim?ng majority
of the rank and file of the Republican
party, still the outcome betrays their
fear that they have bitten off more
than can be masticated comfortably or
safely.
Mr. R"ot, who never has been ac?
cused of lacking .discretion, showed
that he is wiser in his day and gen?
eration than the Barnes-Brown-Wads?
worth part of the outfit in declining to
run the gauntlet of the state-wide pri?
mary where the up-state folks would
have a chance on delegate-at-large to
the national convention. Before snow
flies next fall Mr. Wadsworth will wish
that he had also gotten out while the
getting was good."
m
Johnson Opposes Root
Plan to Make Treaty
An Issue in Campaign
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Direct dis?
agreement with Klihu Root's opinion
of the peace treaty as a political issue,
as expressed yesterday in a speech to
the unofficial state convention of New
York Republicans, was voiced to-night
by Senator Hiram Johnson of Cali?
fornia, a candidate for the Republican
Presidential nomination.
In a formal statement Senator John?
son declared it would be "neither fair
to the other members of the league
nor to the people of the United States"
to enter the league, as Mr. Root sug?
gested, and then have the President
inaugurated in March, 1921, take steps
to reform the league covenant.
"I cannot subscribe to any such doc
trine," the statement continued, "if
the league establishes a rule of ex?
pediency, rather than a rule of public
right, as Mr. Root says it does, then it
is neither wise nor statesmanlike for
the United States to become a party t<?
the present covenant for the orief
space, of a few month?."
ThilipTMarm I
J BOND STREET CIGARETTES ?
J i
Vou can make it sterong
That s the beauty of it! Make your steam -
I ing cup of Tetley's Orange Pekoe Tea as
strong as you like. You'll find it full-flavored
but not bitter! Every drop contains a smile
and a comfortable glow. , \
Tetleys tea j
Makes Good Tea a Certainty
It's the blending that does it. We've been
doing it for a hundred years, and we've got
it down fine.
I
?_-.-?J
w
r^/lnnounce the Initial Display? and Sale of
New and Very Charming
HATS EXQUISITE I
ai $10.85
The very newest, the most beautiful, and the most baucy or
Paris creations for Spring are here reproduced with such skill
that one cannot distinguish between reproduction and origi- . *
nal. The artful manner in which the trimmings arc applied,
the wonderiul color combinations, the clever lines, give to
each model an individuality usually confined to the most
expensive chapeaux. In short ? they are hats with the true
Parisian touch, at an unparai?e? /vu price !
The styles are in stunning dress effects, fashioned of
transparent materials of unusual elegance? toques that
are just one beautiful bouquet of flowers, chic
tailored mode?, and winsome sailor tvpes.
At S10.85 They Stand Entirely Alone! Third Floor
Broadway ?>tlliS ^dlHU-UlUl] at 34?, Street
J3| STORE HOURS 9.00 A. M. to 5 30 P. M