New-York tribune. [volume], July 28, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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

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tornen Block
The Old Guard
it Saratoga
[alike Men, They Say Right
Out I-oud Jugt What
They Think of Bosses*
Reactionary Schemes
Defend Senator Walton
^jpi. Vanderlip and Others
Resent Plan to Strike
Suffragist From Slate
fr<>m a Stiff Correspondent
?SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 27.?
Tslk among the Old Guard that Sen
?tet Charles W Walton, of Kingston. !
^ouW be dropped from the slate for j
--?rl-ation for the office of Lieutenant !
- ?>r, because his vote in 1917 |
vo'jght t1" State Woman Suffrage1
contest on the floor
the Senafe, has roused the women
?ere attending the Republic State Con
? to ft high pitch of indignation.
"It would b? little short of a calam?
ity fcr those in cot trol here to stoop
to anything so petty," said Mrs. Frank
A Venderlip, president of the New
York State League o? Women Voters.
-i?: is Senat01 Walton's type which
stould be on the ticket in view of the
??termination of the leaders here to
force Scnatoi Wadsworth upon the
tarty. Candidates like Walton will
an appeal to the women and the
'nen wh7. ?re opposed tc Senator Wads?
?ffjrth's reactionary stand on all pro
tieisive measures and save the state
ticket, if saving is possible.
"If the 01(3 Guard carries out its
threat to eliminate Senator Walton be?
cause of his pro-suffrage stand in the
Legialatare, then 1 only hope that he
will run in the Republican primaries
sganist the Old Guard candidate. He ,
v;l have the united support of the
Fork State League of Women
Votera snd I an-, sure, of similar or
ons, ?or hi? pro-suffrage stand
-, 1917, which i s so displeasing in 1920
some of the reactionaries in the
War on Old Gnard
The Old Guard is really worried by
jc at! itud ' h? women. If the
?omen Hid no: Have the vole this year
r. New Y a r . State the entire program
of the Old Guard would go through
?without a hitch. But just now the
5.2ns of the -? lect few bid fair to go
-, jma: i, or at least a part of it, bc
:' the continued opposition of
Unlike the men who are here as
;. the women do not hesitate
. . aloud. Most of the men who
ire opposed to the cut and dried pro
rrsm as drafted by S ta I hairman
mpan f condemn
in p rivale.
? without exception
. ; -ions of the machine
? ;
n women must
? '?':>. "is to
onl. way we car. do
_- in the Republican
:an 'have a real voice
i naif. Many of us neg?
lected to enroll. And that is also true
of man) men. But those who are en
roiled must ee to it that the full1
of the Republican electorate
I to a voice in the primary is
eut en S? ptember 1 :. And if our num?
bers are not sufficiently large to nomi
? ii'_'h* sort of candidates, we |
1 'ampai?rn to have a bigger
progressive element
for the next battle.
Do Not Despair
:. -pair. I believe
??nation to-day, it
? r than t\v nty years a^o, and
look forward to n still better
??* wh? - ? lins will be in the
(?pen and ? jet a square
:<!ea! on their merits and not because
'7ey are fr:ends of this, or that man
or that clique. Of course, the
ans of the old school do not
?ant the women, Hut we are here, and
tkey may a< well face that fact, and
focc it now."
Vanderlip, like Miss Helen V.
I, associate chairman of the New
?publican Committee; Miss Mary
" Hay and other women leaders,
?' " ngly against designating a ticket,
' I election to candidates
? entirely to the enrolled
? ?res of important or
tions, Mrs. Vanderlip presenl
'7jup of welfare planks to the plat
in makers a* the:r executive session
Anion?* the societies repre
were the Young Women's Chris
:!on, the Women's Trade
League, the Federation of
lurches, the New York State Worn
Workers' Association, the Worn
"is Christian Temperance Union and
'urr.erous women's clubs. The planks
;o!>on-:
"Child Welfare.?Realizing that, the
ope 0f the nation lies in the children
M t?3-day, the citizens of to-morrow,
es to support the pro
?tion of infant life through a state
'? ror maternity and infancy.
'i adequate appropriations, in ae
.,'??'? with the State Department of
?
?tion. We recognize that the
pppa.hng percentage of illiteracy
mong both native and foreign born
New York State ?a a blot upon our :
?'?lwtion. The lack of understand
:??? ot essentials of jood government:
(! i menace to our future. We there
*ore advocate -
State aid where necessarv for the ?
??noval of illiteracy, and for the In-!
,.a.v. 0I teachers' salaries.
/instruction in the duties and ideals
-a ;;':e",h*D ,or ?hp youth of our land1
'"5 ;"e.newcomers to our shores.
;?? J**,3'ng the age for compulsory ed
v11"1' m the English language from
jWinty-ona to fifty
L'rg? Eight-Hour, Day
Th? crr-nr,: ? 0f a co!lCgt? of Lome
Womirj at Cornell University to re
.,?*'<?'? in? present Department of Home
*?aomiC8, now under the State Col
???? AEr^alture.
orrf in Gainfu- Occupations.?In
s*n7 t0 promot,i ?he welfare of thou
?flo? of women engaged in gainful oc
at _?ns in New York State> we advo
"?h* establishment of a' joint Fed
w, ? Btate employment service, with
,;Be!;s departments under the direc?
tor technically qualified women.
?jj e'ght-hour day for women in
nst*te commission, under the La
V ?Ue.P??,tment. which shall determine
* minimum wage for women in in
. -?-"str-jr.
.public Health and Morals. -We
^?mend the efforts for the moral pro
i ?t:on of the fighting force-, of the
;-;?-ion made during the World War.
?if?*** urffe a cont'uuance of appro
?)'*?'? P^hibition enforcement act simi
EL? that Passed by th? present Re?
public,, Congress."
I <nu,rl "^t****** S?i?Ii? for tho himy man
'?wiir 1K ?n:r?uncer,-'?nta urvVr the
?rtbo C ,?/ ""Oustnrss f.'ar?IV !n to-day'?
| ?>*.w w?nt Ad. faec?Advt.
_; ]
Hays Sees Sure Victory
In Complete Publicity
Sptaka Diapati n to The Tribuna
DETROIT, July 27.?"Com?
plete publicity is all we need and
the Republicans; will win because
they deserve to win," said Will
H. Hays, chairman of the Re?
publican National Committee,
here to-day. "The facts will suf?
fice for us.
"The nation realizes its need
for a renaissance of Republican
efficiency and dependability. It's i
goinc to be a Crusade, rather
than a campaign. Governor
Coolidge is a veritable trade
mark of the Americanism for
which the Repubircan party
stands."
Union to Submit
94 O e in ands to
TheB.R.T.To4lay!
-^? - |
Wajre Raise of 23 Per Cent.
Strict ?8-Hour Workday |
and Dismissal of Certain:
Employees Will Be Asked ;
Ninety-four demands are incor?
porated in the new agreement to be
submitted this morning to Lindley M.
Garrison, receiver for the B. R. T., by
the executive committee of the Brook?
lyn union of the Amalgamated Asso?
ciation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America.
Among the more important < mces
siens to be demanded by the uni >n are
these:
A strict eight-hour working day.
An increase, said to be 23 per cent,
over the present wage scale.
The dismissal of certain employees, I
including two inspectors, two depot
masters and a division superintendent.
The agreement has been ratified by
all employees of the company who are
members of the union. It will be pre?
sented by P. J. Shea, member of the
international board and leader of the
Brooklyn organization.
The agreement under which the men
are now working expires August 28, so
that the parties to the controversy will
have a mon;:, to negotiate a new con-|
tract.
While Shea said yesterday that lie
was confident there would be no strike,
other members of the union are not
so optimistic. Some fear that the de?
mand for a wage increase, as well as
the demand for a dismissal of certain
employ?es will not be met.
The men whose dismissal is sought ;
are said to have been active several
months afo in attempting to organize
the Cooperative Brotherhood, or "in- !
side" organization opposed to the>;
amalgamated.
Jersey Senate Confirms
7 Highway Appointees
TRENTON. N. J., July 27.?The j
Senate late to- lay confirme!1, -even of
the eight appointments recently made
by Governor Edwards for the New
Jersey State Highway Commission.
The debate on the vote to confirm?
lasted two hours. The Senate refused |
to confirm the nomination of George L.
Burton, of South River, a Democrat
and chairman of the board. The action
gives the new board four Democrats
and three Republicans.
The nominations confirmed are: John
ferries, Democrat. Jersey City; George
Paddock. Democrat, Newark; David
Young, Republican. Towaco; Walter F.
Whittemore, Republican, Newton; Will?
iam J. Kirby, Democrat. Somerville;
Thomas E. Collins, Elizabeth, and Al?
bort S. L. Doughty, Republican, Mount
Holly.
Murray Crane Collapses
NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. July 27. -
Former United States S-.oator W. Mur?
ray Crane suffered a collapse to-day
i tvhile attending the notification cere?
monies of Governor Coolidge. The
collapse was said to have been induced
! by the heat, but physicians said Mr.
Crane's condition was not considered
serious.
The former Senator, after luncheon
at the home of Governor Coolidge. had
gone outside at the request oi | hoto
graphers 'o ??ose for a picture and had
itood for several minutes exposed to
; the sun, when he was seen to totter.
Congressman Allen T. Treadway
stepped to his side, and Mr. Crane
collapsed in his arms. He vus re
I moved to the home of a neighbor of
1 Governor Coolidg? and given medical
i attention, had a short nup und then
: s'arted back '.o Dalton by automobile,
Women Assail
Wads worth and I
Party's Bosses
Many at Saratoga Con?
vention Predict Senator's !
Defeat in November in
Case He Is Nomina teil
Resent Secret Conferences
Mrs. ftoixinson, in Name of
Party Harmony, Appeals
for United Aid for Tirket
From a Staff rnrr^xpond^'it
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 27.?
United States Senator James W. Wads
worth ?r, was bitterly attacked at. tho
meeting of the women leaders held here
this afternoon after the adjournment
of to-day's session.
Miss Elizabeth Collier, vice chairman
of the Kings County Committee, led in
the attack and quoted the late Colonel
Roosevelt's words in which he criti?
cized Wadsworth.
"He has misrepresented his state in
his opposition to woman suffrage,"
said Miss Collier, "and there is no rea?
son why we should have him forced
upon us now."
Other women chairmen also attacked
the senior Senator from New York, and
many of them predicted that if Sen?
ator Wadsworth were nominated he
would be defeated at the November
election.
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson
urged in the name of party harmony
that all unite in supporting the entire
Republican ticket, from Senator Hard?
ing down. Answering Mis? Collier's
attack on Wadsworth, she said that it
was not quite fair to use against him
now what her brother -aid five or six
years ago and added that if he were
alive she believed that he would be for
Senator Wadsworth.
Urges Past Be Forgoiten
Mrs. Robinson urged that the past
be forgotten. an?l said that she had
received many letters charging her
with inconsistency in supporting Sena?
tor Harding for President because o?
wh? t he had said about Colonel Roose?
velt in 1012.
"The Republican women should get
together this year to elect the entire
Republican ticket." said Mrs. Robin?
son. "Remember that we are entering
the university of politics, and that
we are in the freshman class. Let us
watch the 'seniors' tor a while and in
time we will be 'seniors' ourselves.'
But the women as a whole did not like
the way the "seniors" were running
the show, and Miss Mary Garrett Hay
former chairman of the Women's Exe?
cutive Committee, of the Republicar
National Executive Committee, said
?.hat the men in control here wert
holding scores of important confer
enees but not a woman was admitted
to one of them.
"I ar,?. sorry i j see the women gettinj
?heir first lesson in politics this way'.'
.-aid Miss Hay. "The men leaders se'
a time for the convening of the con
vention and then did not meet unti
! half an hour after the set time, am
; then adjourned over until 10 o'clocl
| to-morrow morning. They waste th?
i time of all of us by these secret meet
! ings, at which only a few men attend
I and after they leave these ?ecre
! meetings, they tell us what to do. A
! it is now, we have nothing to do unti
lt'i o'clock to-morrow morning.
"1 haven'*, seen :>. woman go into an;
? secret conferences, and I wis!
to make it clear now that I am not go
. ing to accept that sort of thing, no
wi ! the rest of the women. We wil
it. We 'nave equal suffrage, am
should carry with it equal partici
ttion in political matters. By that
don't mean that in a conference w'.ier
: ten men sit there should be also te
women. But ? believe that at least on
: woman should be present, and I believ
that the women should be cor. ulte?
; The women are getting restive unde
this total ignoring of them. They hav
wasted tim,? and money in coming her
? for they find that there is nothing fc
them to do but to take orders."
M;ss Hay and the o?icr women wh
,re leading the active tight again:
Senator Wadsworth believe that th<
may at least make the handful of au
. who are running things realize thi
Wadsworth will bo a dad weight c
the ticket, and may carry it to defea
The meeting was presided over I
Mrs. William H. I ves, of New Vor
i executive secretary of the Women
: Executive State Committee. Mrs. A
? thur L. Livermore, chairman of tl
body, is ill at her home in Westcheste
Chauffeurs' Outfits
of Palm Beach Cloth
Specially Priced
Very smart lines?de?
lightfully cool. Made of
genuine Palm Beach
?loth, they're heavy
enough to stand hard
service. Wash well,
though the color, dark"
gray, makes frequent
washings unnecessary.
Sttit.$)9.50
Duster . . . ?8.50
Cap .... 3.00
Comclete
Outfit.$4100
?4aBF
We also offer outfits of
gray all wool whipcord.
Coat and
Trousers . . .$45.00
Overcoats. . 62.50
Cap. 4.00
v or cah tpparel Chart
?in.i booklei showing many outfits.
^?<?r*r<:?. a*
XAetJL/ ^VLO^'i
\fKQAA
Broadway at 49th Street
// ordering by mail, ask for measurement blank.
If assures n beriet ? >i:
Says Cox and
Wilson Differ
On the Treaty
Senator King, After Confer?
ence With Governor, De?
clares Candidate Will In?
sist on Reservation-;
Tells Why Cummings Quit
His Retention Would Have
Given Impression Wilson
Ruled the Party, He Avers
By Carter Field
WASHINGTON. July 27.?Confirma?
tion of the understanding here that
Governor Cox did not intend to "go
along with" President Wilson on the
peace treaty, or to make it the para?
mount issue in the campaign, was
brought direct from Dayton to-day by
Senator William H. King, of Utah. Mr.
Ring conferred at length with Gover?
nor Cox at Dayton.
The Democratic nominee is not only
not for the treaty without dotting an
'i* or crossing a 't'. Senator King
said, but is flatly opposed to ratifi?
cation without reservations sufficiently
strong to protect America's interests.
The Utah Senator also made the
bluntest statement so far by any promi?
nent Democrat who has conferred with
Covernor Cox as to the reasons for
substituting George H. White for
Homer S. Cummings as chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. Re?
tention of Mr. Cummings. Senator
King said, "would have given the im
pression that Wilson was. dominating
the party."
Mr. King, who voted for ratification
of the peace treaty with the Lodge
reservations and is still proud of it,
declared himself perfectly satisfied
with Governor Cox's position.
After the clear indications from the
White House for the last several days
that the President was worried as to
whether Governor Cox would make
his campaign for the league and ap?
peal to *he West, the statement of
Senator King was regarded here to?
night with unusual interest.
Cleavage in Party Wide
The ? leavage !n the Democratic
party seems very wide. Apparently, as
indicated by the visit of Senator Kin<?
to Governor Cox. the Democratic Sen?
ators who voted for ratification of the
treaty with the Lodge reservation!
have been maneuvering to prevent
their being left "out on a limb" be?
cause of their votes against the Presi
cent on the treaty. It will be recallet
that Senators Hitchcock, of Nebraska
and Johnson, of South Dakota, wer?
the only Senators from the North anc
West, or even the border states, wh(
did not vote against the. President'!
wishes on the final treaty roll call.
The frank language of Senator Kinj
is apt to provoke an outburst fron
some of the President's supporters, i
not from the White House itself, it wa
thought here to-night. Mr. King-, inci
lien tally, went to the Whity Housi
early this afternoon, but did not se<
the ?'resident, talking with Secretar;
Joseph P. Tumulty and other Whit
House attaches.
The Administration element had al
ready been disturbed by the report
from Ohio as to the divergence o
views between the President and Gov
ernor Cox, not only on the treaty, bu
on fundamental questions of policy i
making the campaign.
A curious incident illustrating hoi
far at sea the Democratic campaig
managers are because of the wide dit
ference between the President an
Governor Cox, and their uncertainty a
to the iinal outcome, relates to th
preparation of the handbook for th
campaign. This is the book gotten or
i. every Presidential year for the guu
anee of the thousands of oratoi
throughout the country.
This book had been pretty well line
up by ;he men at work on it. but the
have now suspended operations and ai
wondering whether they will have 1
scrap all their work so far, which h?
been devoted to the League of Natior
; and extolling the virtues of the eigl
; years of Wilson's administration.
~o Safeguard the United States
"I am convinced that Governor C<
will not be for the League of Natioi
JJ*jgJ* nfl U waa written," snid Sena-1
"You can say from me that Governor i
,0*. now that Senator Harding has :
y
reservations are necessary to safe
pard the United States. He is opposed
to the league covenant without the!
dotting on an M* or the crossing of a j
t. rejrardless of the statements issued !
otter his conference with President1
\v ?lson.
"President Wilson is a sick man and1
Governor Cox is a humanitarian. The
least that he could do as the new leader
of the Democratic narty was to come
to Washington and call unon the Presi?
dent.
"Governor Cox and the President un- '
doubtediy are in accord on the ques- i
tion of the necessity for having the
League of Nations, but Governor Cox,;
I am convinced, will take a stand in
favor of reservations that will make i
the obligations of the United States \
under the league covenant conform ;
with the Constitution of the United ;
States.
"Personally I am entirely satisfied
with Governor Cox's position on the
treaty. I voted for the Lodge reserva- j
tions because I did not believe and do ?
not believe that they would nullify the
treaty, but rather that they would ?
clarify our obligations under it. After
talking with Governor Cox 1 intend to :
work for his election,?convinced that
when he announces his position on the
treaty it will be entirely satisfactory."
Senator King predicted that the Dem?
ocrats would carry California, Nevada,
Utah, Arizona, Montana and possibly \
Colorado and New Mexico, in the West. |.
He will confer with Chairman White
here on Thursday, and work at national :
committee headquarters here and in !
New York during the summer, he said.
Senntor*King said another reason !
why Cummings '.vas not retained as i
chairman of the national committee .
was that the Democrats needed a busi- '
r.es-.i man in charge o?' the campaign,
Credit Men Urge Use of
More Cheeks in Business
Handling Currency is Danger?
ous, Says J. H. Tregoe,
Treasurer of Association
Quit carrying the green currency ?
and the bright coin of the realm. It's j
dangerous. Put your money in the j
bank and meet your obligations by j
writing checks.
This suggestion was made vesterday ?
by J. H. Tregoe, secretary-treasurer of
the National Association of Credit ;
Men. He explained that he was mak
ing public the views expressed at a
meeting of the banking and currency ;
executive committee of the- ered!*
men's association.
This committee, Mr. Tregoe said,
urged thai every effort should be made \
to have checks become more complete* ,
iy the nation's real currency. Checks >
are safer and more adaptable, the com?
mittee said, and every business man ;
should have a bank account and pay his
bills, even the smallest of them, by
check.
Mr. Tregoe said the committee had
found that the financial situation is !
serious. Though not alarming. "The
hardest snots seem to have been passe?l
successfully," he said, "and it is now
incumbent upon every one to work and j
save.''
Three Policemen Hehl
On Charge of Perjury
Bail Fixed a? 81,000 Each; One
Also Fares Assault Complaint
of Edward Cassidy
Three policemen of the West Forty
seventh Street Police Station were each j
held in $1,000 bail on perjury charges:
by Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan in ]
Tombs Court yesterday. Harry J. Mc
Ardle, twenty-seven years old, of 126?
College Avenue, ths Bronx, one of the !
defendants, also faces an assault
charge, for which an additional bail of
?.")00 was fixed. The cases were re?
ferred to the grand jury.
Edward Cassidy, of 1.14 East Fifty
fourth Street, complainant in the case?,
told Magistrate Corrigan that he was
assaulted by McArdle July 10. at 201
West Fjfty-third Street.. He said that
later, in the West Side Magistrate's
Court, McArdle, as well as the other
defendants, Mortimer Sullivan, twenty
eight, of 241 East Ninety-fourth
Street, and James Mohan, thirty-four,
: of 410 East Eighty-eighth Street,
I falsely testified that Cassidy had been
guilty of disorderly conduct.
Cassidy testified that McArdle as
' saulted him without orovocation.
James B. Sproul, of 162 West Sixty
fourth Street, a witness for tire com
? plainant, testified that he saw Mohan
strike Cassidy several times.
The model is pictured. Note the Parisian touch
of dainty fluting?the bit of hand-drawn work
the shapely collar, built to fit with wondrous
smoothness over one's coat or sweater?the fine?
ness of tlif tiny hand tucking.
It is fashioned of soft white batiste
with either short or long sleeves. And
there are just 125 to sell at this price.
SIZES 32 to 44
GIMBELS BLOUSE SHOP?Third Floor
-????j
Palmer Names
Board to Fix
Profit on Coal
Prosecutions Promised Un?
der Lever Law for j
All Who Overstep Man
gins; Meeting Held Here
-...
Price Drop Forecasted
Producers and Dealers in
Bituminous Product to
Be Affected by Scale
Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal?
mer yesterday appointed a committee
to fix a fair margin of profit for
bituminous coal producers and dealers.
This action is expected to result in a
reduction in the price of soft coal.
Prices beyond the margin fixed by
.he committee will subject producer!?
and dealers to prosecution under the
Lever act. The committee includes
representatives cf the public, the rail
loads, consumers, coal producers and
coal wholesalers. The appointment of
the committee was announced after a
Conference at the Whitehall Club, 17
Battery Place. Every branch of the
coal industry was represented.
Joint Statement issued
The committee is composed of the
following: Vance McCormick and Wii
liam Potter, representing the public:
J, W. Lieb, vice-president oi the New
York Edison Company, representing!
?... New York Central, representing
tl ? railroads, f.nd Willis G. Town-.-.
Charles A. Owen, liarlcw Voorhees and
Charles L. Couch, representing the
wholesale coal d?alers.
Mr. Palmer joined with Charles S.
Allen, secretary of the Wholesale Coal
Trade Association of New York, in issu?
ing the following statement:
"It is not the intention of the depart?
ment to fix prices, but merely to ascer?
tain a maximum margin of reasonable
profit beyond which prosecutions under '
the Lever act will be commenced. It is
expected that the committee will ad- '
vise the Attorney General on thin mat?
te:' within a few days. And it is. the
purpose of Mr. Palmer, upon receipt of
i::' advice, to Instruct the United
States district attorneys and his spe
cial. representatives that a producer or
dealer selling coal .it or under that
figure will be presumed to be within
the spirit and letter of the Lever law, ,
and that as to those who exceed the *
margins, whether producers or dealers, ?
such action will call for an investiga?
tion on the part of the department.
Decline in Prices Seen
''It is felt by Attorney General Palm- I
er and concurred in by tho committee, ;
representing, as it does, producers.
wholesalers and cor?.turners, that this
action on the part of the Department
of Justice wii! have a deterrent effect,
upon those who are now taking exc?s- :
sive profits, and it is hoped that it
may result, in ;: decline in the price
of bituminous coal.
"The Lever law against profiteering
applies to evport us well as domestic
coal, and the Attorney General is de?
termined that profiteering shall cease.
In this purpose he has the unqualified ;
support of the advisory committee."
Mr. Allen said last night that the
price fixed likely will be materially
lower than the present market for soft
coal. "The committee," said Mr. Allen, t
"will announce to Mr. Palmer what j
the maximum price on soft coal is to ;
be. This, in effect, will be a notice '.
j to dealers and producers, not to sell j
above that price jf they would keep
out of jail."
Rcoseve?? Works on Speech
And Sails With Children
EASTPORT, Me., Jujiy 27.?Franklin j
D. Roosevelt spent to-day quietly at
his summer home on Campobello Island,
i devoting much time to -working upon '
Think of m
b \ *%*
, Large size tube
Tooth cleaning
for threeMTionths
9 X* \
CioodTeeth^
Gtyod Health
Why
pay more?
I his speech-of acceptance of the Demo- !
cratic nomination for Vice-President.
He found relaxation in yachting with
his children on the bay.
Mr. Roosevelt will come to this
on his mntor boat to-morrow evening
to attend a reception by the citizens in
Library Park.
Y
Y
Give' Your Hair a Treat
A shampoo.: given the Temmal way. is immense!
Besides being an effectuai cleanser, it is in?
vigorating to? the hair and.scalp.
It is one oF the most effective methods of corn- "
bating man*s arch enemy, ?dandruff: of removing
excess.oil; and of aiding?the- circulation.
A Termina! Perfect Shampoo .about once a week
will keep your hair and scalp1 ""in the pink."
TERMINAL BARBER SHOPS
"Where the Promise If, Performed"
EQUITABLE BLDG., 220 Broadway
the waldorf-asttoria is1tel pennsylvania:.
hotbl<oommoix>re:
30 church 8t. ooncocr9e
5? church st. httdson terminat,
TEL. it TEL. BLDO, LONGA?7RE BLDG..?
135 Broadway -a. i ?i. ?i Broadway.
HAlltDRBSSIXOpSAIjONS: W?iCorf-AsioriaX Jiotei Bennsuitania
XOpen Evenings. Until 10'
Fifth Avenue^at 35th'Street
Established, 1879
FINAL WERK
Prices at Rock-Bottom Levels !
vIen's & Young.Men's Suits
Madejn OuriOwn Shops
EVERY suit from our regular stock, of
Best standards in every particular, and
at final prices that in cleaning up our stock
will give you great.savings.
ORIGINALLY SALE
344 suits - - 61.00 to 70.00 42.50
520 suits - - 71.00 to 87.00 53.50
2 Piece Summer-Weight Suits
100 Palm Beach Cloth Suits 21.00 15.50
31 Mohair " 31.00 23.50
111 Silk Shantung " 47.00 34.50
71 Featherweight Worsted " 55.00 40.50
+You.Never\Pay^ More_at*Bestj