New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 09, 1920, Image 16

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 09 July 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-07-09/ed-1/seq-16/>

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Business News
Buying by Retail
. Trade in Evidence
In Women's Wear
Activity Expected to Break
Period of Dullness in
|; -.Wholesale Market; High?
er * Prices Are Indicated
' The first sigh of a renewal of buy?
ing activities of retailers throughout
-the country that are expected to break
*th* period of ?ullness that settled over
Wholesale markets in Mav, is evident
#n the women's apparel field. Retailers
?are beginning to place orders for fall
igoods and their operations in this
branch of the general dry goods trade
are being anxiously watched by whole?
salers in oth^r branches, as giving
some line on the possible trend of fall
.buying as a whole.
\ So fajr the retailers are showing a
disposition to place smaller orders than
'they did list year, to. stick pretty close
to staple lines and to avoid the ex?
tremely expensive merchandise. As an
indication of where the retailers ex?
pect prices to center next fall, an
official of an organization of specialty
stores throughout the country said yes
.terday that most of the buyers repre?
sented in his association expected
women's suits, selling between $75 and
$125, to he the leaders for fall. The
buyers are shunning the lowest grades
of merchandise, just as they did dur?
ing the last two* or three years, but
their purchases of the extremely ex?
pensive garments are limited.
, Conservative retailers are sticking to
old-time qualities?in fact, are insist?
ing on quality to a greater extent than
they have for some time past. They
feel that the era of easy sales of high
priced goods is at an end. At the
same time they believe that the public
will not take cheap merchandise just
because it is low priced.
With apparel beginning to awaken,
;sellers of textiles* and other commodi?
ties that go into the making of gar?
ments expect an early resumption of
buying in their lines. Usually the gar?
ment manufacturers anticipate their
-needs in cloth and other materials be?
fore the opening of their selling season.
'This year the process has been re?
versed and the garment producers are
trying to book orders for their possi
,ble output before visiting the raw
material markets for supplies.
Commercial Credits
The demand for commercial money
?shows no signs of abatement, according
to commercial bankers, and rates are
steady at 7% per cent for the best
known names and 8 per cent for less
known names. Most of the discounting
is reported being done at the latter fig?
ure. The difficulty connected with
^financing through the sale of stock,
"accor??ngr to the bankers, is throwing
? an increased burden on straight com?
mercial borrowing. Both New York
and interior banks are absorbing a
good quantity of commercial paper.
Bankers' acceptances yesterday con?
tinued at the rates they have been
quoted at for the last two weeks. The
open market rates published by the
'American Acceptance -Council were:
Member Non-Member
Banks. Banks.
Buy. Sell. Buy.Sell.
Thirty days. 6% 5% 6% 6V8
Sixty days. 6V? 6 6% 6&
Ninety days. 6% 6^4 6% 6Va
Better Cotton Goods
Prices Expected Soon
Converters Optimistic of Up?
ward Tendency by End
of August
Despite the steady decline in gray
goods prices in second hands, converters
of cotton goods are growing more bull?
ish in their price sentiments every day.
Predictions that fine yarn, hard weav?
ing croods, will show an upward price
^tendency by the end of August are
more frequent in the market.
Converters base their belief on re?
ports that both retail and wholesale
Btocks of goods are low and that these
distributors soon will be forced to en?
ter the primary markets for more mer?
chandise. The production of fine goods
ha? ?ot been large during the last few
rjfitfrfn'sT and transportation tie-ups.
?oo'upled. with slow finishing, have de?
layed the processing of goods anywhere
from six weeks to three months.
"If the jobbers order only 40 per
cent of their actual requirements," said
the president of a prominent converting
house^yesterday, "it will take up all
the,,goods we can furnish them." Con?
cerning, the amount of goods specu?
lative-jobbers and converters hold, most
of the leading converters believe that
they are small in yardage, although
high in value, considering the financial
standing of the holders. That hard
times are ahead' of the speculators ap?
parently is the .consensus of opinion
ih*'tft*"t*otton goods trade.
-?? e
Raw Silk Importing Co.
in Hands of Trustees
'.?* The collapse of the silk boom was re
? fluted yesterday in the announcement
jSjat the affairs of the Klots Throwing
Gompany and its two subsidiaries, the
General Silk Importing Company and
the National Spun Silk Company had
been placed in the hands of three
trustees for administration. The trus?
tees' ?te Charles Cheney, of Cheney
Bros.,, silk manufacturers, and presi?
dent'of the Silk Association of Amer?
ica; William Skinner, of William Skin
? ner & Sons, silk manufacturers, and A.
P. Viife; of A. P. Villa & Co., raw silk
merchants.
The Klots company and its subsidi?
aries are among the oldest and largest
raw sjtfk importers and throwsters in
the. world. Tho three companies oper?
ate fifteen mills, and last year did an
estimated business of $32,000,000. The
coraem is said to be entirely solvent,
but the drop in the price of raw silk
and the unsettlement of the silk mar?
ket in general left the company in need
of ready cash. Banks that are involved
and the few merchandise creditors are
understood to have adopted a lenient
policy toward the company. The liabil?
ities,-outside of a few contracts, are
estimated at $8,000,000 and the assets,
exclusive of plants, at $11,000,000.
About $6,000,000 of the company's prof?
its "dufthg the last few years was rein?
vested in planta and equipments. The
bushte'ss will be continued and the old
organisation retained, it is expected.
Two months ago $1,250,000 of 8 per
cent sinking fund redemption preferred
stock x>f the company of an authorized
issue*?f $4,000,000 was offerod through
? banking house.
Leather Prices Firm
Britjsh shoe manufacturers are show?
ing more interest in the American
leather market than they have for
some time past, and it is believed that
some of the British buyers have been
active in a quiet manner for the last
two weeks. Upon the strength of ru?
mors ?sf foreign buying ana more ac
tlvtEy^-junong domestic ?hoe manufac?
turers' the tanners ?re holding their
finished leather at fairly firm prices.
An impression prevails in the trade
that leather and hide prices have about
reached the bottom and that business
will pick up in the near future. The
d?tfdjQ?k between shoe retailers and
jwuu&acturers over fall prices appears
to be coming closer to a solution. Many
retailers have placed tentative orders j
for fall after conferences with Indi?
vidual manufacturers.
A Buyers* Market
Local quotations on raw silk are
irregular and far apart between indi?
vidual sellera. The weaker tone in the
Yokohama market has been reflected
here. The ups and downs of the Jap?
anese market have unsettled the confi?
dence of American weavers and
throwsters, who frankly confess that
they know little about the raw silk
market, and for that reason are un?
willing: to enter into contracts for fu?
ture delivery. A certain amount of
spot business is being carried on, but
it is small in volume. Several leading
silk manufacturers yesterday ventured
the opinion that most manufacturers
had sufficient raw silks on hand to
last them another month or more, even
if business in finished goods picks up
during the current month.
S II?, '-'" ?
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday
in th? United States District Court were
as follows:
NIEMAN & HOROWITZ ? Involuntary
petition agatnst N?wrnan Nieman and Mor?
ris Horowitz, manufacturing furriers, 131
136 West Twenty-eighth Street, trading
as Nieman & Horowitz. Liabilities, $50.
000; assets, $25,000. Isador Wecksteln, 63
Park Row, attorney for creditors , peti?
tioning.
AUSTINOL CHEMICAL CO., INC.?In?
voluntary petition against the Austtnol
Chemical Co.. Inc., 10 East Thirty-ninth
Street. Liabilities. $20,000; assets. $3,000.
Joseph G. M. Browne, 280 Broadway, at?
torney for the petitioners.
RAY SKIRT AND WAIST CO.. INC.?
Involuntary petition against the Ray Skirt
and Waist Co., Inc., manufacturers, 16
East Twenty-sixth Street. Liabilities, $20.
000; assets, $7,000. Shalno & Welnrib, 299
Broadway, attorneys for the threo cred?
itors petitioning.
CHARLES BUTZ?Voluntary petition by
Charles Butz, cook. 192 Washington Street.
Liabilities, $2,426; no assets. John Hoen
nlnger. 5 Beekman Street, attorney for
petitioners.
SENDI.BR & MILLER?Involuntary pe?
tition against Hyman Sendler and Henry
Miller, dealers in furs, trading as Sendler
& Miller, 47 West Twenty-eighth Street.
Liabilities. $15,000; assets, $5,000. Silver
& Moskowitz, 299 Broadway, attorneys for
the petitioning creditors.
SAMUEL & SIMOVITCH?Involuntary
petition against Samuel Stmovltch, Jobber
in woolens, 111 Hester Street. Liabilities
and assets not stated. Herman S. Axel
rod, 52 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, attor?
ney for the petitioners.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
CHARLES RIEFER ? Schedules of
Charles Riefer, 153 West Twenty-ninth
Street, give liabilities of $45,722; assets,
$5,000.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed ves
lerday in the United States District Court
were as follows:
SENDLER &. MILLER?Judge William
I. Grubb appointed Max Rockmore as re?
ceiver for Hyman Sendler and Henry
Mil 1er. dealers in furs, trading as Sendler
& Miller, 47 West Twenty-eighth Street,
with a bond of $2,000. Liabilities, $15,000;
assets, $5,000.
M. M1NDLIN & CO.?Judge Grubb ap?
pointed Max Rockmore as receiver for
Morris Mindlin and Harry Friedman,
trading as M. Mindlin & Co., with a bond
of $500. Liabilities and assets not given.
" MAX MANN?Judge Grubb appointed
Max Rockhiore as receiver for Max Mann,
with a bond of $500. Liabilities and as?
sets not given.
CLARENCE L. FRIEDLANDER?Judge
Grubb appointed M. Michael Edelstein as
receiver for Clarence L. Friedlander, hab?
erdasher, 269 West Forty-second Street,
with a bond of $1,000. Liabilities and as?
sets not stated.
KLEINMAN & LENKOWSKY ? Judge
Grubb appointed Samuel H. Lummis as
receiver for Samuel Klelnman and Meyer
Lenkowsky, furs, trading as Klelnman &
Lenltowsky. Liabilities and assets not
given.
Judgments Filed
In New York County
The following Judgments were filed yes?
terday, July 8, the first name being that
of the debtor:
Ashley, Percy C.?W. R. Deuel. . $220.40
Apel, Marie?Charles A. Van
Aken Co., Inc. 414.85
Aelter, Charles?Christnian Sons:
possession of chattels and $136.90 836.30
American European Service Co..
Inc.?Jewish lTress Publishing
Co., Inc. 972.76
Armstrong, Jbhn R.?E. M. Haw?
kins . 1,681.61
Ascher, John J.?M. Kahnweller
et al_. 1,632.97
Buchanan, William H.?Arbor
Press, Inc. 459.90
Block, Zetta, and Nathan Bor
chard?Lincoln Trust Co. 8,568.19
Borner, Herman S.?Butler Bros. 279.90'
Curran,i John J.?C. Cody. 6,887.70
Clark, * Herbert S. ? Encyclo?
paedia Britannica Corp. 102.45
Contrevas, Remon C, Menuel
Duran and Manuel Davalos?
H. Kalb et al. 2,976.64
Consolidated Dental M fg. Co.?J,
8. Clifford et al. 657.11
City of New York and Union
Railway Co. of Neto York City
?J. Wegmann. 1,076.72
Essenfeld, Joseph?P. Bakilis
et al. 681.30
Fuller, Lloyd E.?Wynotel Realty
& Hoto4 Co. 219.84
Goldstein, Louis? R. J. Wilkes. . 1,200.80
Green, Nathan?A. L. Garbat... 114.76
Greenwald, Victor?S. Teltelbaum
et al. 286.82
Lederei-, Jacob?S. .?uffp. 723.41
Lainberger, Oscar J.?C. Blum- ?
berg . 309.22
Meier, Frederick F., aiid William
S. Harvey?E. Karpel. 269.71
Michaelson, David?It. Baer.... 203.29
Nevlns, Abraham, and Harry W.
Perlman?Hudson Mill & Lum?
ber Co., Inc., 116.25
Ornato, Passuele?State Indus?
trial Co. 637.00
O'Keefe, Thos. A.?C. J. Edwards 288.23
Owens, Ray?C. W. Reynolds- 636.89
Phillips Bros., Inc.?Allied Hat
Works, Inc. 390.45
Pant.elakes, Nick and Peter?R.
Taylor. 239.41
Recker, Paul'?I. Levlnaon. 111.91
Ricci, Leona?A. W. Clarke. 1,420.04
Spiegel, Ephraim or Richard F.?
H. Cowcn.- 126.20
Spauldlng, Sarah K.?P. Morse
et al._ 1,325.90
Schcurnerhorn, Nathaniel ? R. T,
Llngley et al. 966.20
Schwartz, Aaron, and Max Flnkel
stein?Hanover Lunch, Inc. . . . 820.30
Sultzer & Chambre, Inc.?T. G. /
R. i'oerson Co., Inc. 1,944.54
Sfcltor, Clarence R.?Demarest &
Co. 401.98
Sentier, Simon?S. A. French. 101.54
Tannanholz, Victor?A. H. Schaef
fer et al . 623.42
Turk & Gapin Bros., Inc.?D.
Barth et al . 102.45
Van Wiegen, Albert ? W. B.
Davis. 130.70
World Export & Import Corp.?
?North-Dalzell, Inc . 810.20
Weinstein, Jos., and John Ham?
mer?Ntl. Cash Register Co- 285.20
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor.
Alacchl O. Silas and Ferdinand
A. Bruno?New York Telephone
Co. $24.48
Bloomfleld, Louis?Same. 28.91
Cavaffaugh, Alice J?Same. 60.99
Cahan, Herman I.?W. Wolfson. 27.2?
Fersht, Morris?New York Tele
phono Co. 24.74
Friedenthal, Joseph Lincoln?A.
Davis . 6,148.56
Goldstein, Charles?E. Y. Le
Fovre . 140.76
Julian, Mortimer?M. Brandt... 46.41
Last, Samuel?A. Presser. 86.10
Maresco. Glovannlna?E. Luongo. 840.72
Qulnn, Cornelius F.?A. Carrillo. 930.41
Rosenberg, Samuel?E. Levlson.. 90.72
Stelnkrltz, Samuel?D. Morgen?
stern et al. 109.28
Union Thermometer Co., Inc.?C.
Scorn?. 760.74
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County
The first name Is that of the debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
Bond, Austin?A. G. Shaughness;
Jan. 24, 1920. $629.66
Hecker, Abraham, and Esther
Perler?N.' Bloom; Sept. 24,
1912 . 875.49
Doerr, John J.?City of New
York; May 3, 1915 . 369.00
Johnson, Ivan T.?Fiss, Doerr &
Carroll Horso Co.; June 17,
1912 . 899.14
Keilock, Samuel K.?F. J. Ryan;
March 18, 1916.- 164.66
Liedekor, Abraham?P. Pappa
tina et al; June 28, 1920. 691.73
Somme, Anna?E. King; Dec,
11, 1917 . 819.96
Villar), Domenico, or V. Dom- ' -.
c?nico?G. Valent!; March 31,
1920 (vacated) . 101.08
Harris, Irene?Hlckson Inc.; July
26, 1916 (vacated). 222.87
Burke, John, and National Surety
Co.?People, etc.; March 19,
1920 (vacated). -??,
In Bronx County
R?sentela, Albert W.?C Leon
hardt; Jan. 114, 1918. Isl.97
Somme, Anna?E. King; Dec. 13,
1917.-.M tlS.SS
Buyers Air?ved
, F>lrchild Service
ALBANY?W. M. Whitney Co.? Mine
Crownln. misses' ready to wear; 1164
Broadway.
ALBANY?-Unite? Knitwear Co.; H. ,W.
Curtis, furnishing goods, knit goods, etc;
Breslln.
ALBANY?W. M. Whitney A Co.; M. J.
Flanlgan, house furnishings; 1184 Broad?
way.
BALTIMORE?Perfect Garment Co.; M.
Sobelman, cotton piece goods; Pennsyl?
vania.
BALTIMORE?Philip Cohen, dry goods,
notions, furnishing goods; Alcaiar.
BALTIMORE?Samuel Shalowlta, trim?
mings: Grand. _ _
BALTIMORE?Hutsler Broa Co.; F. D.
Cerf, shoes: 1160 Broadway.
ALTOONA, Pa.?Replogle Clothinr Co. ; C.
R. Plube, clothing, hats and furnishing
goods: Langweil.
AMARILLO, T?x.?S. J. Braunlng, ready
to wear; 11*2 Broadway.
ARDMORB, Okla.?Baum, Henry Co.; H.
Baum, ladies' ready to wear; Fols, USO
Broadway.
ATLANTA-*-Brown, Hayes A Co.; D. J.
Hayes, cotton dresses; 1133 Broadway.
BALTIMORE?Daniel Miller A Co.; H. C.
Miller, cotton piece goods; Great North?
ern.
BALTIMORE?American Wholesale Corp.:
M. M. ' Kirschenbaum, jobs on cotton
plush coats; 364 Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE?-Joseph Schloss A Son: D.
R. Schloss, merchant tailors; Penn?
sylvania.
BALTIMORE ? Feldman A Wclneman,
(Great Northern Bargain House) ; M.
Welneman, clothing and notion?; Broad?
way Central.
BALTIMORE?Empire Cloak Co.; Ben?
jamin M. Mazer, cloaks and suits; S.
Goldberg, IB East Twenty-sixth Street.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.?Mark Fred Store;
A. Kauffmarr, ready to wear; 48 West
Thirty-fifth Street.
BOSTON?Peerless Petticoat Co.; S. An?
drews, cotton piece goods; 1182 Broad?
way, i
BOSTON?I. Blumberg & Co.; I. Blum
berg, dresses: Breslln.
BOSTON?David Adelson, piece goods;
Pennsylvania.
BOSTON?FUene's Sons Co.; Miss Murphy,
misses' $16.50 silk dresses; 226 Fifth
Avenue.'
BOSTON?American D. G. Co.; W. Frank,
blankets, comforters and knit goods;
Breslln.
BOSTON?Jenkins Manufacturing Co. ;
W. H. Gray, laces, ? embroideries, trim?
mings: Flanders.
BOSTON?Goldman Mfg. Co.; H. Goldman,
manufacturers children's dresses; Breslln,
BOSTON?S. T. S. Mfg. Co. : M. B. Shapiro,
manufacturers silk waists; Breslln.
BOSTON?O. L. Bailey Co.; O. L. Bailey,
manufacturers gloves, mittens, shirts and
woolens; Murray Hill.
BOSTON?D. Banash & Son; D. -3anash
manufacturers millinery; Cumberland.
BOSTON?A. Chandler & Co.; A. Crossley
dress goods; 230 Fifth Avenue, 18th-floor
.BOSTON?Peabody-Tucker Co. ; W. B. Pea
body, carpets, rugs, furniture; Murraj
Hill.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.?Howland Drj
Goods Co. ; H. D. Johnson, sporting
goods, talking machines, cameras, toyi
and boys' clothing; 104 Fourth Avenue
BUENOS AIRES, So. America?Van Duzen
Miss J.T., ladles' ready to wear and milli?
nery; Gregorian.
BUFFALO-? W. Hengerer Co.: S. J. Brad
ehaw, domestics and wash goods; 2 Wesi
Thirty-seventh Street.
BUFFALO?William Hengerer A Co.
William Mutter, cotton piece goods; 1
West Thlrty-Beventh Street.
BUTTB, Mont.?Goldstein & Lubin: Bet
Goldstein, ready to wear and millinery
Sheaman & Goldman, 1182 Broadway.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa?The Killen Co.
M. H. Janowsky, linens and white goods
J. R. Stava, bargain basement merchan
disc; 105 Grand Street.
CHICAGO?J. P. Friend; J. P. Friend, Jobi
better grade fur coats; 1261 Broadway
CHICAGO?Marshall Field & Co.; Miss B
.Cowan, Jewelry; F. C. Busse, whiti
goods; 1107 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Hovland's; J. P. Hovland, fal
, coats and suits; 303 Fifth Avenue, roon
1806.
CHICAGO?Singer <fe Brandy: M. Singer
general merchandise; Wallick.
CHICAGO?T. Ascher Co.; M. A. Caspary
piece goods and ribbons; 320.Fifth Ave
nue.
CHICAGO?Sterne & Klein; T. S. Hell
bronner, manufacturers sateen petticoat
and shirtwaists; 1133 Broadway.
CHICAGO?Boston Store; Miss Bogan
waists; 44 East Twenty-third Street.
CHICAGO?J. L. Eisendrath, coats, suits
millinery; Pennsylvania.
CINCINNATI?Ogus. Rabinovlch & Ogus
A. Biederman, manager; 35 West Thlr
ty-nlnth Street.
CINCINNATI?Style Center Tailoring Co.
Mr. Schwab, woolens and trimmings
Pennsylvania.
CLARKSV1LLE, Miss.?Loeb's, Inc.: Mis
A. E. Parks, ready to wear; Miss 1
Evans, underwear and waists; 115
Broadway, 8th floor.
CLEVELAND?Keller-Kohn Co.: G. Kel
1er, manufacturers cloaks and suits; 115
Broadway, room 1016.
CLEVELAND?H. Harris, clothing, etc.
Pennsylvania.
COLUMBUS, Ohio?Roberts Cloak House
H. L. Rcrberts, ready to wear; 113 Eas
Twenty-fourth Street.
DENVER?Joslin D. G. Co.; S. L. Todd
waists, dresses and suits; 23 East Twen
ty-sixth Street.
DETROIT?A. Mandeli, dry goods, fur
nlshing goods; Grand.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson & Co.; J. \
Bivens, woolen, cotton piece goods, silks
225 Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT?Ernest Kearne; Ernest Kearm
ready to wear; 276 Fifth Avenue.
DETROIT?Burham. Stoepel & Co. ; A. Vi
Lind, silks and dress goods; 43 Leonar
Street.
DURHAM, N. C.?S. B. Burch, shoes, etc
Vorlt.
ELMIRA, N. Y.?Sheean, Dean & Co.; I
Dean, general buyer; 105 Grand Stree
EVANSV1LLE, Ind.?William Hughes; (
A. Hughes, notions and drug sundrie:
?21 Hroartway.
FRESNO, Cal.?E. Gottschall & Co. ; A. I
Blum, general mdse. ; 120 West Thlrt;
second Street, room 1303. ?
GALESBURG, 111.?Bondl Bros. & Co
I. I. Bondl, coats and suits; Pennsy
variia.
GREENSBURG, Ind.?L. Levenstein, di
good? and carpets; Alcazar.
HARTFORD, Conn.?S. Hart, furs; Bre,
. lin.
HARTFORD, Conn.?L. & G. Kofsky; <
M. Kofsky, men's furnishing goods ar
notions: The Annex.
HOUSTON, Tex.?Harrls-Hahlo Co.; Ml
M. Shumate, corsets; Miss E. T. Dalb
notions, stationery, toilet articles at
gift shop; J. Messinger, assistant man;
ger, care Welll & Hartman; 116 We
Thirty-second Street.
HOUSTON, Tex.?Pincus & Jarrett D:
Goods Co. ; R. S. Jarrett, knit goods at
general merchandise; 343 Broadway.
HOUSTON, Tex.?Foley Bros. Dry Goo.
Co. ; L. E. Rock, dry goods and cott<
piece goods; 1150 Broadway.
INDIANAPOLIS?Wm. Block Co.; C.
Paige, silks; 1261 Broadway.
INDIANAPOLIS?B, S. Ayres & Co.; Mi
?T. Valller. misses' ready to wear; 2
Fifth Avenue.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn.?J. G. Weinbut
clothing and shoes; Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa.?J. W. Bell, hats ai
caps, furs; Breslin.
LANCASTER ,Pa.?aSonovan Compan
Miss C. Hirsh, waists, cloaks, suits a
furs; 120 West Thirty-second Street.
LEWISTON, Pa.?Golden Rulo Depai
ment Store; Hy.. Goldberg; 25 W<
Thirty-third Street.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.?Pfeifer Bros.;
Nassek, general merchandise and rea
to wear, basement; 362 Fourth Aveni
eighth floor.
LOS ANGELES?Bullock's; MIbs Gardn
millinery; Miss Wilhelm, blouses; 2
Fifth Avenue.
LOS ANGELES?The Bon Ton; cloa
suits, waists and millinery; H. Cltr
proprietor; 1150 Broadway.
LOS ANGELES?Faris-Walker Compai
H. Comad, coats, suits, dresses and fu
L. E, Weed, notions, toilet goods, p
tures: S. Casky, millinery; Alfred Far
' 116 West Thirty-second Street.
MILWAUKEE?P. A. Gross & Son;
Gross, flowers and feathers; The Anne
MEMPHIS, Tenn.?B. Lowensteln A Brc
T. L. Currle, upholstery and draper!
curtains, floor coverings, rugs and ci
pets; 220 Fifth Avenue.
MILWAUKEE?Milwaukee Apparel Co
pany; Mr. Elsas, ready to wear; M
Weyker, representing; 276 Fifth Aven
room 603.
MILWAUKEE?A. Landauer A Son;
Landauer, piece goods; 395 Broadway
MINNEAPOLIS?L. 8. Donaldeon Co
pany; Miss King, infante' wear;
Fifth Avenue, eighteenth floor.
MOLINE. 111.?Plerr Co.; J. N. Pierr: pi
goods; Miss Grimes, ready to wear; 1
Broadway.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.?A. Nachman: :
Scharff, ready to wear; 4S West Thlr
fifth Street.
MURPHY. N. C;?W. Christopher. <
goods and general merchandise; Yo
NEW HAVEN?Lawrence Eck, woo
piece goods Park Avenue.
NEW HAVEN?Startn Bros. ; J. H. Stai
woolen piece goods;- Park Avenue.
NEW HAVEN?Shartenberg A Robin
Co.; E. M. Mackie, men's furnlahin
404 Fourth Avenue, fifth floor.
NEWPORT, R. I.?King, McLeod Co.;
W. Poole. women's and misses' ready
wear; 404 Fourth Avenue.
NEWBERN, N. C?S. Copl?n A Sons;
Copl?n, clothing and furnishing goo
Marlborough.
NORFOLK. Va.?B. J. Willi?, furnltu
York.
NORFOLK, Va.?"Snyder" ; J. J. Bny<
women's, misses' and children's s
ments and furnishing goods; Penni
vanla.
OPBLOU8AS, La.?The Bennett Store (
B. K. Eastham, Jobbers in dry goods t
clothing; Broztell. *
PHILADELPHIA?B. Goldberg, m
cloth hats and caps; The Annex.
PHILADELPHIA?T. P. McCutcheon
Bro.; W. H. Hoffard. mfrs. men's fu
lehings and neckwear; The Annex.
PHILADELPHIA?Oppenheimer A Br
K. Oppenheimer, mfrs. garters, belts j
suspenders: Hermitage.
PHILADELPHIA?L. Rleoii, militai
. costume?, wrap?, furs, la<U4M*~T?Uori
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?Strawbrldge A Clothier
Co.; Miss B. Buck, represfcntirfg; Mrs. J.
H. Connlngton, misses' dresses; 230
Fifth Avenue, fourth floor.
PHILADELPHIA?A. Walton, men's furn?
ishings: Murray HID.
PHILADELPHIA?Stern & Co.; L, Stern,
carpets, furniture, house furnishing
? roods, men's and women's clothing, mil
Inery; Herald Square.
PHILADELPHIA ? Hoonomy Furniture
Company; J, Corcoran, manager.; Broz
L tell,
PHILADELPHIA?Faggen Bros.; Bol. Fag
gen, rnfrs. shirts, pajamas and under?
wear; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?B. Frank, furniture and
carpets; Bristol. i
PHILADELPHIA?George Kelly; B. Bar
nett, dry goods, carpets and cloaks; An
sonla.
PHILADELPHIA?J. Loeb, millinery,
flowers and feathers; Gregorian.
PHILADELPHIA?Rosenau Bros.; S. R.
Rosenau, millinery, hats and braids; An
sonla.
PHILADELPHIA?National "Kid Klothea"
! Company; Allen L. Greenberg, boys'
clothing; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA?Strawbrldge A Clothier;
F. P. Walsh, houso furnishings; T. Pow?
ers, linens, handkerchiefs, white goods;
280 Fifth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA?Louis A. Shat?, L. A.
Shatz and W. H. Shatz, Jobs of Waists;
Breslln.
PITTSBURGH?Keystone Cloak A Butt
Co. ;-Mr. Stelnbach, ready to wear; 1170
Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?Lewtn-Nelman Co. ; Miss
Killen; Miss Adlemun, plush and cloth
coats; 1261 Broadway .
PITTSBURGH?Frank & Sedar Co.; J. H.
Frank, muslin and silk underwear; Oscar
Abel, 16 West Thirty-sixth Street.
PITTSBURGH?Bennwltt, Hollander A
Lewis; Abe Lewis, piece goods; The
Annex.
PITTSBURGH?Joseph Home Co.; A. H.
Burehfleld, mdse. manager ; 226 Fifth'
Avenue.
PTTSBURGH?RosenbRum Co.; B. L.
Cohen, millinery; Mrs. B. J. Long, mil?
linery: Miss M. McCrohah, sweaters?
Friday only?Alfred Fantl ; 116 West
Thirty-second Street.
PITTSBURGH?McCreery Co.; M. Mar?
shall, floor coverings; 23 East Twenty
sixth Street.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.?England Bros.; P.
F. Shields, boys' ?clothing; 404 Fourth
Avenue. ,
POTTSVILLE. Pa.?Diamond & Bro.;
Charles Diamond and Harry Diamond,
men's clothing; Grand.
PROVIDENCE?Callendor, McAuslan &
Troup; Nell Mathison, hosiery; 230 Fifth
Avenue.
ROANOKE, Va.?Hancock Dry Goods Co.;
G. H. Campbell, domestics, white goods
and linens; Sherman Square Hotel.
ROCHESTER?Stbl?y, Lindsay &. Curr Co.
Miss B. Deardoff, children's and Infants'
wear; 432 Fourth Avenue, 10th floor.
ROSWELL, N. M.?J. W. Ganel ; J. W.
Ganel, ladies' ready to wear; 1170
Broadway.
ROYAL OAK, Mich.?Bowden A Martin;
R. Bowden, dry goods and men's cloth?
ing; Herald Square.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.?Hale Bros.; R. C.
Selbird, clothing and gents' furnishings;
? 60 Union Square.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.?Weinstock, Lubln
Co.; Miss E. Hummel, notions, art goods
and embroideries; 225 Fifth Avenue.
SALEM, Mass.?W. G. Webber Co.; G. M.
Whitman, millinery and toys (base?
ment) ; 404 Fourth Avenue, 5th floor.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah?Paris Millinery
Co.; AVIlliam Darko, wholesale milli?
nery; 141 Fifth Avenue, care Simon, 5th
floor.
SALINA?Steifel Bros. & Co.; M. Stelfel,
general merchandise; Pennsylvania.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.?M. Adleman; men's
? furnishing goods; The Annex.
SAN FRANCISCO?L. Dinkelspiel Co.; H.
Wolf, men's furnishings; 72 Leonard
Street.
SAN FRANCISCO?Abraham Goldstein,
men's furnishings; Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO?A. Green, dresses;
Grand.
SAN FRANCISCO?I. Hanah Co.: I.
Hanah; cloaks, suits and furs; Pennsyl?
vania.
SAN FRANCISCO?Emporium; A. N.
Llndstrom; boys' and children's cloth?
ing and furnishings; 225 Fifth Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO?L. Pittler; L. Plttler,
furs; Claridge.
SAN FRANCISCO?Mark Bros.; Miss E. C.
Schweizer, infants' and children's wear,
knit goods and sweaters; 120 West
Thirty-second Street; Alfred Fantl.
SAN FRANCISCO?United' Clothing Co.;
Mo. Frank, manager; Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO?E. E. Walley, furs,
cloaks, suits and waists; Pennsylvania.
SAN JOSE, Cal.?O. A. Hale Co.; Mr.
Nuges, clothing and genis' furnishings;
60 Union Square.
SAN FRANCISCO?L. Dinkelsplel & Co.;
L. Ettllng, furnishing goods and knit
goods; 377 Broadway.
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.?H, S. Barney Co.;
M. J. Stokes, wash goods, flannels and
blankets; 404 Fourth Avenue.
SCRANTON. Pa.?Lackawanna Wholesale
Hat & Cap House,' hats and caps; A.
Schiff, proprietor; Pennsylvania.
SEATTLE, Wash.?Rolle, Barnes & Co.;
C. E. Youngberg, dry goods, notions,
men's furnishings; 200 Flfrtt Avenue.
SHREVEPORT. La.?Dreyfuas Dry Goods
Co.; Mr. Dreyfuss, dry goods, etc.; Great
Northern.
SHREVEPORT. La.?I. Kuperman. dry
goods and ready to wear; Aberdeen.
SHREVEPORT, La.?Baird & Co.; Miss
Elmore, children's coats and dresses,
ladles' muslin and- silk underwear; Miss
Ellington, corsets, waists and negligees:
Miss Andeola, millinery; 1150 Broadway,
8th floor.
SPOKANE, Wash.?Goldstein & Lubin;
Benjamin Goldstein, ready to wear and
millinery; Sheaman & Goldman; 1182
Broadway.
SPRINGFELD, Mass.?Forbes ft AVallace;
N. AVallace, suits; 230 Fifth Avenue,
18th floor.
ST. LOUIS?Hirshfield Skirt Co.; 1. Ro?
senberg, silks, satins and velvets; E.
Hirshfield, merchandise manager; A. J.
Hirshfield, cotton piece goods; Pennsyl?
vania.
ST. LOUIS?Stix, Baer & Fuller Co.; L.
Baer, skirts for catalogue; 1107 Broad?
way, 8th floor.
ST. LOUIS?Rice. Stix D. G. Co.; C.
Morgan, nainsook underwear; 377 Broad?
way.
TAMPA. Fla.?Men's Fashion Shop: J. D.
Sayers, men's furnishings, hats and
tailoring; Continental.
TUCSON, Ariz.?A. Steinfield ft Co. ; L.
Rosenstern, general mdse.; 3 05 Grartfl
Street.
VALLEY CITY, N. D.?C. C. Chaffee ft
Co.; C. C. Chaffee, dry goods and
shoes; Broztell.
UTICA, N. A".?W. Rathbun, knit and
furnishing goods; Pennsylvania.
AVASHINGTON?Lansburgh ft Bro. ; L.
Rudolph, boys' clothing; 220 Fifth Ave?
nue.
AVASHINGTON?Palace Clothing Co.; H.
Grossman, ladles' ready to wear; 23
AVest Thirty-third Street.
WASHINGTON?M. A. A'orkin; M. A.
Yorkin, Jobs spring merchandise; 1170
Broadway.
AVAYNESBGRO, Va.?J. L. Barksdale
Furniture Co.; J. L. B^rksdale, furni?
ture: Grand.
AVILKES-BARRE. Va.?Duncan & Homer
Co.; T. M AVllllams. upholstery and
draperies, curtains; Aberdeen. v
AVILLIAMSPORT, Pa.?L. L. Steams A
Sons; L. R. Farrell, coats and suits,
waists, furs: Breslin.
WILMINGTON, Del.?E. E. Kahn; ready
to wear; The Annex.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio?Strouss-Hirschberg
Co.; Mrs. Hanks, coats; Mrs. Beaver,
suits; 1150 Broadway, eighth floor.
YOUNGSTOAA'N, Ohio??. !.. Fordyce Co.:
E. E. Moore, cloaks, suits, furs and
waists; Mrs. M. Hillman, representing;
404 Fourth Avenue.
YOUNGSTOAVN, O. ? Strouss-Hirshberg
Co.; R. J. Beacon, kimonos and negli?
gees, corsets and brassieres, underwear;
Miss Kathryn Hutzel, millinery; 1150
Broadway,
Buyers Coming
BLYTHEVILLE, Ark.?D. AVlenberg; Ben
Lewensohn. clothing, general merchan?
dise; 131 Fourteenth Street, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
EL PASO, Tex.?Popular D. G. Co.: Leon
Strelltz, infants' and girls' wear; 352
Fourth Avenue, expected July 12.
LOS ANGELES?Broadway Dept. Store;
Mrs. E. A'an Donburg, millinery; Miss
M. Hines, millinery; left July 7 for
N. Y. C? 95 Madison Avenue; Miss A. T.
Pendleton, millinery trimmings; left
July 3 for AVoodstock Hotel; Mrs. H. A.
McKenne, millinery; will leave July 10,
Woodstock Hotel; Mrs. M. E. Turrish,
mfssesand juniors' apparel, muslin under?
wear, flannelette gowns, women's aprons,
infants' and children's garments, sweat?
ers, petticoats, bathing suits and
shawls; due at Commodore, July 8;
Miss G. Powers, notions; George Day,
* men's and boy' clothing, overalls, boys'
furnishings, wash suits, hats and caps;
will leave July 9, Hotel Gotham; Charles
Short, shoes;: left yesterday, 95 Madi?
son Avenue; Miss Hoff, women's dresses;
*? leaves to-day, Hotel Commodore.
MARKED TREE, Ark.??chonberger &
Blum; Ben Lewensohn, clothing and
general merchandise; 131 Fourteenth
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
MUNC1E, Ind.?W. A. McNaughton Co.;
John A. Bayer, dresses, skirts, blouses
suits and sweaters; Kirby, Block &
Fisher, 362 Fourth Avenue, expected
July .11-18.
ST. LOUIS?Fourteenth Street Leader
J. Godlove, Jobs coats and suits; Mrs j'
Godlove, ladles' ready to wear- Hotel
McAlpin, expected July 12.
SURROGATES* NOTICES
KAHL, MARY CLEMENTINE.?In pursu?
ance of an order of Honorable James A
Foley, a Surrogate of the County of New
York, notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Mary Clementine Kahl
late of the County of New York, deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof to
tha subscriber at her place of transacting
business at tho office of her attorneys, Messrs
Backen, Chapman & Stevens. No. 154 Nassau
Street, In the City of New York, on or before
the 11th day of December, 1920.
Dated, N-w York, June 4, 1920.
ARABELLA 8. BURR. Executrix.
BACKETT. CHAPMAN ? STEVENS At?
torneys for Executrix, No. 164 Nassau
Street (The Tribune Building), New
York City,
ATLANTIC CITY, 3?. J.
HOTEL IROQUOIS ?LA* . .4.,,.
every comfort and cocreMenoe for cuesta. Booklet,
ar. * ??eta,
modera;
??.bateador Hac?is In Atlutta rag? Haw
Yerk. Santa Barbara and loo Aagelavx.
r B?ONTON, N. J.
PUDDING STONE INN
Successful Week Ends. Open ail year. Folder.
G. N. VINCENT, Boonton, N. J.
?COJ?NBCTir?T
.Country Charm with City Comfort?
EDGEWOQD INN ??cll%lCH>
FREDERIC A. PRINCE, Managing Owner
Telephone: Greenwich 1750
THE GRISWOLD?Eastern Pt., New Loa
Aon, Conn. Booking?. The Blltmore, N.T.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
BRETTOrT WOODS
WHITK MOT7>*TAINS. N. H.
The Mount Pleasant. Open? Juno 18, clone?
October 1. C. J. DUNPHY, Mgr.
The Mount Washington. Opens July 6,
c!o?e? October 14. C. J. ROOT, Mgr.
Booking Office, 243 Fifth Ave., New York,
Social and Scenic Centre of White Mt?.
MAPLEW00D HOTEL and?tyage
18 Hole Golf, Tennis, Saddle Horses.
NEW ENGLAND
TOUR NEW ENGLAND
Perfect Roads, Magnificent Scenery; Good
Hotels. For Road Map address WRI.
KIMBALL, Sec'y, N. B. , Hotel Ass'n,
Draper Hotel, Northampton", Mass.
MAINE
POUND SPRING, MAINE
The leading New England Resort, is -Hole
Golf. All outdoor sports. Hiram Rlcker
?V Sona N. Y. Office. USO Broadway.
MARSHALL HOUSE, York Harbor, Me.
Modern and beautiful ; standard in every
respect. Golf course, bathing beach, garage
and chauffeur's accommodations. Write for
reservations. %
MISCELLANEOUS
DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET OF HOTELS,
Boarding Houses, Cottages at Water
Gap, Stroudsburg, Poconos, free. Laoka
wanna offices, 112 West 42d St., 50 West
st., or send four cents In stamps to James
Fl'ster. Adv. Ag^nt. 90 West street.
Canadian
Government
Office
1463 Broadway New York
Telephone Bryant 8962
SUMMONS
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, NEW YORK COUNTY.
14518?1920.
JOSEPH P. LAMY, Plaintiff, against MO?
DESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA, doing business
as ALVAREZ ARRO.VDO & CIA., SUCCR.,
Defendant. SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an?
swer the complaint in this action, and to
serve a copy of your answer on the Plain?
tiff's Attorney within twenty (20) days after
the service of the summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your failure
to appear, or answer, judgment by default
will be taker against you ror the relief de?
manded In the complaint.
Dated, New York, Mav 18th, 1920.
JACOB I. WIENER,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Office & P. O. Address,
14S2 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
TO MODESTO ALVAREZ GARCIA, doing
business as ALVAREZ ARRONDO & CIA,
SUCCR.
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication pursuant to an order of the
HON. EDWARD G. WHITAKER, Justice of
the Supreme Court of tne State of New
York, dated June 2nd, 1920, and filed with
the complaint in tha^ofnce of the Clerk of
the County r.f New York, at the County Court
House, in the City, County and State of New
York.
Dated, New York, June 3rd, 1920.
Yours, etc.,
JACOB I. WIENER,
Plaintiff's Attorney, Office & P. O. Address,
1482 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan,
New York City._
SURROGATES' NOTICES
IN .PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE 1?
hereby given to all persons having claims
against EMMA M. DWIGHT, late of the
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to tho
subscriber?, at their place of transacting
business, at the office of Hughes, Rounds.
Schurman & Dwight, their attorneys, No.
100 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York, on or before tho 10th day of
November. 1920.
Dated, New York, April ?7th, 1920.
JOHN E. DWIGHT,
RUTH DWIGHT McVITTY.
RICHARD E. DWIGHT.
Executora
HUGHES. ROUNDS, SCHURMAN A
DWIGHT, Attorneys for Executors, 96
Broadway, Borough of Manhattau,
New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogat?
of the County of New York, NOTICE la
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Blair, late of the County
of New York, deceased, to present the
?ame with vouchers thereof to the sub?
scribers, at their place of transacting busi?
ness, at the office of Jonas & Neuburger,
their attorneys, No. 115 Broadway, Bor?
ough of Manhattan, in the City of New
York, on or before the 9th day of Sopte
ber next.
Dated, New York, the 4th day of March,
1920.
MANUFACTURERS' TRUST COMPANY,
MARY BLAIR, Executor*
JONAS & NEUBURGER. Attorneys for
Executors, 115 Broadway. New Yorli
City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate ot
the County of New York, NOTICE is here?
by given to all persons having claims
against WILLIAM F. ARMSTRONG, de?
ceased, late of the County of New York,
to present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber, at place of transacting
business, No. 342-346 Fulton Street, Bor?
ough o? Brooklyn, In tho -City of New
York, on or before the first day of Feb?
ruary next.
Dated New York, the second day of
July, 1920.
KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
WILLIAM H. COMLEY, JR.,
Executors.
BROWER, BROWER & BROWEK, At?
torneys for Executors, Temple Bar, 44
Court Street, Brooklyn, New York.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable JOHN P. COHALAN, a Suriogate
of the County of New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against JOHN SACHS, late of the County
of New York, deceased, to present the
?ame with vouchers thereof to the sub?
scribers, at their place of transacting busl
ne?s, at the office of GETTNER. SIMON A
ASHER, No. 299 Broadway, Manhattan,
in the City of New York, on or before the
25th day of October next.
Dated, New York, the 22nd day of April.
1920. SIGMUND SACHS.
HERMAN ASHER.
Admin 1 at rat ors.
GETTNER, SIMON & ASHER, Attor
ney? for Administrators, 299 Broad
" way. Manhattan. New York City.
ARTHUR, JULIA.?IN PURSUANCE OF
an order of Honorable John P. Cohalan,
a Surrogate of tho County of New York,
notice la hereby given to all persons hav?
ing claims against Julia Arthur, late ot
tho County of New York, deceased, to
present the same with vouchers thereof
to the subscriber, at Its place of trans?
acting business, No. 140 Broadway, In the
City jof New York, on or before the 12th
day of November next.
Dated. New York, the fifth day ot
May. 1920.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK, Executor.
WALTER J. MOORB, Attorney for Ex
ecutor, IS William Street. New York
City.
RESORTS
KKW YORK STATE
ADiRONDACKS
Grand View Hotel
LAKE PLACID, N. V.
NOW OPEN. Extensively improved; finest
electrical equipment; running water; pri?
vate bathrooms; elevator; orchestra;
dancing.
H? -J* T S ft,
RAMATAN
mam
2$ minutes from Orom? Central
SS electric trains dally. City c?n
venlenoes in the country. Oelf,
tennis, saddle >ors?s- Dally
Ceneerts. DANCING.
Herri Pauohey A Sen, is*., Uaata,
Lawrence Pa-k, Bronxvlil?, N. T.
The O-te-sa-ga
On Otsego Lake
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y,
Open till September 20th
ON THE EMPIRE TOURS
LAKEWOOD FARM INN
KOSCOE, N. Y. OPEN JUNKS 12.
Altitude 2,700 feotyi: H!0 miles from New
York. No mosquito?*! Orchestra. Dane?
Ing. Library. PlaySBm. Tonnls, Roque,
Bowling, AVater Spirts, Saddle Horsea
NEW YORK OFFIC& 1180 BROADWAY.
? ' - < ? ?
' WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.
Edward H. Crandall
Open AU Year
Privat? Mater Bus Servie? Without Chart?
priarcltffllo?gE
BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y.
AN IDEAL LUNCHEON RUN
30 miles up the Hudson?
THE THOMPSON HOTEL
LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.
Now open. Finust location. Select Ex?
cellent accomodatlons. Superior Cui?
sine. Unsurpassed Boating, Fishing, Golf,
Tennis, Ac. State Road. Booklet.
EMERSON CLARK, Prep. L. J. CASB, ISgrr.
WESTCHESTER
Offers the Motorists a choice
ef 900 miles of good roads.
PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL,
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Golf and Everything. Paul Smith's, N. Y.
Adirondack??Montreal?Auto Tours. Geo.
AV. Ryan, Plattsburg, N. Y., or Tourists'
Bureau, New Blrks Building, Montreal.
3IASSACHUSETTS
WHEN IN BOSTON STOP AT
HOTEL VENDOME
Commonwealth Avenue at Dartmouth Street
PENNSYLVANIA
THE GLENWO?Fc? Xf-r??S
menta. Booklet.
T. R. JOHNSON. Prop. E. S. ALBERT, Mgr,
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, W. f.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC OTT, ?. J,
CJh
e Ambassador
?ffon?c Qfos??wt?wd7nost Distingue Thiel.
SIT in a steamer chair on the great promenade deck of the Ambassador,
directly on Boardwalk,and ocean, and enjoy the silvery moonlit nights
of America's Riviera. Located in exclusive Chelsea residential district
European and American plans. Dancing in new - AM?.gl!.nr,B
Venetian Grill; tea dansants in beautiful Jap- ?oAls bystf*
anese tea room; Italian Garden; symphony con- Ambassador, At/ant.c't ,fy
certs; golf and indoor ocean pool; California Ambassador, Los Angeles
bungalows with Ambassador service. imblta^VaM^nZbara
Write for booklet. Ambassador, Sew York
New York Office, 11 W* 46th St. Telephone Bryant 1491.
MONTCLAIRv NEW JERSEY
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
Hotel Montelair
MONTCXAIR, ST. J.
MOST DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED
RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW
YORK'S SUBURBS.
OPEN THE ENTIRE TEAR,
OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT.
FRKDERICK C. HALT, COMY-ASCY.
?rat
VERMONT
Maacttenter-ln-the-Moaatain?.
VERMONT
NOW OPEN
Wir? to New York Stock Exchange
A. B. MARTIN, Manager
Booking Office, The Lorraine, Z East
46th Street. New York.
RHODE ISLAND
The Leading Hotel or
Block Island. Rhode Island
Mr. H. B.
dallr?3
LANCINO will recelT? Inquir?a*
" P. M. HOTEL IMPERIAL
PLIMPTON HOTEL ZtSSL
WATCH HILL, R. I. OPEN JUNE 26TH.
A. D. CUSHINO. M*r.
^ON'
G IStANI?
Gard?! City, Long Island
An exclusive American plan hotel wit? aa
a la carte restaurant for motorista
Nauheim Bath?.
?xctltoii 18-Hste 6.H Cour? Frw t. Soasls
frequent electric train? from Penn. Stattet?
J. ?I. UaJKNUi CO. rre#e.
HOTEL PRINCE
On iAe Ocean Front, Arverne, L. I.
LARGEST AND BEST
AMERICAN AND EL'ROPEAN PLAN
Excellent room and board, $30 and up
per week for room and board.
Telephone Belle Harbor 800.
GREEN POND, N. J.
Green Pond Hotel, Green Pond, N. X??
Elev. 1,050 ft. ; tennis, canoeing, fishing.
Bunealow? for rent. Exclusive clientela
Booklet.
SPRING LAKE, 1?. J.
The MonmouthB1sEAiE
Spring Lake. N. J. FRANK C. MOORE. Mir.
Open June 17. N. Y. Booking Office. S \V. 40th St
^P^~ for outdoor days
Guaranty Travelers Checks
"Safer than Cash"
WHEN THE CALL OF THE
open takes you away,
carry your funds in Guaranty
Travelers Checks. That is
the safe and convenient form
in which to take travel money.
Your Guaranty Travel?
ers Checks will be accepted
as money, wherever you go;
yet, if lost, their value can
be replaced. And carrying
these checks is better than
depending upon your check
book?because they identify
you immediately.
Guaranty Travelers
Checks arc supplied in com?
pact, durable wallets, handy,
and neat in appearance, in
$10, $20, $50, and $?oo de?
nominations. They cost but
50 cents per $100.
Get them at any of our offices, or at banks throughout the country
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
140 Broadway
Fifth Ave. & 44TH St. Madison Ave. ? 6oth St. 268 Grand St.
LONDO?T LIVERPOOL PARIS HAVRE BRUSSELS
Capital & Surplus $50,000,000 Resources over $800,000,000

New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 16, Image 16 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], July 09, 1920, Page 16, Image 16
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924