New-York tribune. [volume], October 08, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Colby Admits
Democrats Are
Apprehensive
gavs Party Fears There Is
Something in the Repub?
lican Claim That the
People Want a
Change
Defends the President
Attribute the Attacks on
Wilson to Hatred, Preju?
dice and Ignorance
CLEVELAND, Oet 7.?An appeal for
dispassionate consideration of the is?
sues in t*16 political campaign marked
the? address here to-night of Bain
bridge? Colby, Secretary of State, the
first speech of Mr. Colby's Western
trip In support of the Democratic
ticket.
,r, party bigotry, partisan
and deep and uncontrolled an
tipathies," Mr. Colby said, did not form
a prcper background for discussion of
public duty.
?Pa
bad counselor," he
, shall not try to stir your
pastors. I shall be content to arrest
your i," and to stir your
ts."
X ,-? r.toi k up the claim, "so
rod by the Republi
t is sure i .' success
. i tit desire in the '
country fe r a change."
are npprehen- i
. . ? thing in this,"
he said. "It may be true that many
; ige. If so, you ought
i do ..-. i what you
alternate to
ave. I refuse to discuss
hour -with you on
t you want a change so
: ^different to the
ther it will be for
?-.-?.'
??us years of Demo- :
M r. ( i.i by said, had
v? ments "'too re
con; us to be seen in
: . true luster."
" ' is you de- '
lire ; ontinued.
? "Do . tiange our atti
tud i ? i-American gov
; 1?re ? Have !
; ? ird for this
countr; . fide nee in its pur
aps and bounds with
every \ m's Administra- ?
tion '.' - i hange this ?
"Do wi hear any more of the mili?
tar t i for armed intervention
In Mexico? Nr.. That is all stilled.
n has adhered to his
:'. ted purpose of
' - while it was i;*.
ird?rs, with
the res] friendly peo- ,
; li thei W hat is the' resull ?
Mexico is on road to tranquil i
ii ten ?and the resu;nption
of pe?i ment. Our rela?
tions v happily are unmarred
by anj ression. Would you
chang'
Taking up taxation, Mr. Colby said
the war "was a good deal of a war, and
We spent a good deal of money."
"Is it not rathei a sound principle,"
he asked, "to place the chief burden
of war taxation upon those interests
and individ?ala who have most greatly
profited from war conditions? Would
ycu change this for the Republican
policy of ifting the burderr oi all
taxation u] on the ultimate consumer
throut- liar Republican device
ff?"
The , .r. party had fumbled
insincere Ij v ith the currency problem
for yes peaker said, because of
the "di e Republican financial
- that no solution should be
agreed upon that in any way lessened
the power of these interests over the
national usances."
White Calls On "League
Backers to Uphold Cox
cl airman of the Dcm
rial Committee, yesterday
dec?an Harriin ' speech
''an unqualified re
; ? ? ? anly the League of \a
.1 lhairman White '
in a ' . nt invited Republi?
cana in the League to vote
for ( ? id :
?riy. Senator Harding
League of Nations
?' cl 7: e - e idea and aspiration that
gave it birth. In words which cannot
be mis ; or retracted he has
announced tha the United States, if he
Is elected, shall not join in a "world
contract to prevent outlaw nations and
rulers henceforth from disturbing the
peace of the world. This makes a clear
e hoped for this from
shall now have an un?
mistakable referendum on this gr-.-a:
Moralizing Minister Quits
. N. J., Oct. 7.?The Rev.
in, who attained pub
I le eggs and tomaioe-s
nounts by his pulpit
attack on the conduct of summer folk
?'??'. VVa? n's Crossing, handed in
tis ns , - ??? n to-day as pastor of
the Titusville Methodist Episcopai
iio told the Rev. Melvin E. Snyder,
ie rintendent of the diocese,
going to seek a broader
er has presented his
I he vacationists to a
?ttee which was ap
the purpose of hearing
! has he preached sn his
churah * rico Washington's Crossing
bombar?' ; him with eggs and toma?
toes.
*33BBBBeaBBBMBaaiBBB
TOP
COATS
Scotch Cheviot?
Scotch Twccerfs
Unfinished
FIFTY
DOLLARS
A.ND UPWARD
It I? our ?ptM?n ont thee? jinmnt? an
ata raost trmjtkxble value? ofcrodt fio* ?
l*??t thste yr?rfc
KN'OX SUITS
Sitrj Dollars and JJpu/ari
KINOX S3AT COMmiVT
?HI
cesses
League Flatly
Repudiated
By Harding
(Continued from paejs one)
came a yip, yip, yipping veil that was
more shrill and loud than any the can
ilidate had previously nearei this cam?
paign. ?It left no doubt as to the1
staunchness of Iowa's Republicanism.
A man high up in the gallery shouted
What s the matter with Uncle War?
ren .' and in answering "He's all right"
the gathering started off into another
prolonged demonstration of shrill
cheering.
Charles A. Rnwson, chairman of the
? tato Republican Committee, introduced
Nate Kendall, the pubernatorial can
ululate, who in turn introduced Senator
Cummins. The Senator introduced Mrs.
Harding and finally the candidate.
"If the Senatorial crowd in the Chi?
cago convention had been as potential
as a certain misguided Governor who
has been making a pilgrimage about the
country imagined, we would have nomi?
nated a woman for President of the
United States." Turning to Mrs. Har?
ding while the audience began its shrill
coyote-like "Yip, yip" cheer, Senator
Cummins continued:
"I have had many honors in my life,
but never a greater honor than to pre?
sent my friend, the next Ladv of the
White House."
Blushing with confusion, Mrs. Har
e'inir took Senator Cummins's out?
stretched hand and roso to acknowledge
the applause.
Senator Hardirig's reason for coming
to Des Moines was personal rather than
political, There is not the slightest
eloubt about Iowa's electoral vote, but
Senator Cummins has been ill, and be?
cause of his joint authorship of the
Otimmins-Esch law he has encountered
some bitter opposition in his contest
for reelection. Claude Porter, one of
the special assistant attorney generals
who aided in the prosecution of the
leaders of the I. W. W., is the Demo?
cratic nominee. He is making his prin?
cipal campaign argument on the Cum?
in ins-Esch law.
Assuring his audience that he favored
some scheme of international coopera
; inn. Senator Harding said: "Surely.
we have suffered enough from the au
tocratic assumption of a personal wis?
dom, which will neither take counsel
nor learn from experience. To formu?
late a pian of international cooperation
which will contribute to the security
and peace of the world without sacri?
ficing or dangerously diluting our
power to direct our own actions is a
task of no small difficulty."
Ten questions prepared by the Iowa
Democratic committee and published
in the morning papers of Des Moines
were presented to Senator Harding in
the form of an official interrogatory
when he arrived in the Iowa capital.
The questions were signed by J. W.
Reynolds, who is chairman of the state
committee. At the conclusion of his
prepared address Senator Harding re?
ferred to these, saying:
"I de> not assume to go about the
country in the attitude of a candidate
answering questions, because I believe
i:. that party honesty and that party
policy which makes the platform the
covenant of party faith. And yet I
want to be courteous, thouph I want
to tell my Democratic friemis in Iowa
and throughout the nation that before
they can question me in absolute good
faith they might well concentrate
themselves to thinking about the wel?
fare of the United States and not the
nations across the sea.
Separate Peace Unnecessary
"But there are one or two questions
I am very happy tfj answer. One of
them is, 'Do I still intend to make a
separate'treaty with Germany?' In the
first place, I never proposed such a
thing. It is not necessary to make a
separate treaty with Germany,-though
those with whom we were at war have
already done so. As a matter of fact,
this was what I said: That just as
soon as Congress would pass a resolu?
tion declaring a state of formal peace
in the United States I would sign it.,
There is formal peace, isn't there? Do
you know whether or not you are at
war? 'Well, so long as we are at ppace
why not s*y so ?"
Senator Harding referred to the list
of questions in his hand. Then he
said, "Another question was asked"
A man in the first gallery interrupt?
ed, asking: "How about the boys who
are over in Germany yet?"
'?Repeat your question, please?" re
quested the candidate.
The man diel so. even to the "yet."
"i want to alinde to that," said the
Senator. "They haven't any business
there, and just as soon as we declare
formal peace we can be sure they will
be coming home as they ou^ht to
come."
Continuing with the list of ques?
tions, Senator Harding said:
"Somebody wants me- to answer the
question whether I really believe that
a council of foreign powers might call
the sons of this Republic into war re?
gardless of action by the Congress,
which is the constitutional authority.
Certainly not. But if wo entered the
league and assumed the obligations
covenanted at Paria, and a council of
the league were to decide that we
should contribute our sons to carry
on warfare under the covenant,' then
the Congres? would bo obliged, In the
fulfillment of ourcompact, to send our
sons abroad to fight, or wo would be
eruilty of the grossest national dis?
honor. N
"That Is why I am opposed to Article
X of the covenant. I believe, my coun?
trymen, in safety first, and if we will
avoid the compact contemplated in
Article X we can save American honor
and our American boys at the same
time."
Another heckler spoke up then. He
said: "You did not have Article X
when we got in the last war."
"You are quite right, sir," replied
Senator Harding, walking: to the edge
of the platform and looking directly at
this man, a Roman Catholic priest.
"We did not go into this last war pur?
suing some fatuous ideal," replied
Senator Harding, and discussed the
reasons for our entering into the war
Then with a twinkle in his eyes he
turned again to the priest and said:
"But, you know, 'he kept us outoi
war.' "
There was another roar of applause
and some overwrought soul wearing aT
usher's badge shouted: "Ya-hoo! ya
hoo! "
No Domination by Britain
"We went to war to defend Americar
rights," said the candidate, "and, mj
countrymen, a nation that will not g<
to war to defend its national right;
doe?, not deserve to survive."
__ "Why not defend our rights again*
England?" broke -in the persisten
heckler once more.
Again the candidate walked over ti
be closer to this man. He said:
"Oh, my dear sir, the only wars wi
have ever had until this last one, ex
cept with Mexico and Spain, have bee;
against England. But I agree wit!
you, sir. not in the attitude of war
fare, but I certainly wouldn't have th
United States government in nny ca
narity dominated by Great Britain."
Then Senator Harding receive
cheers and applause that threatened t
raise the roof.
"What's the matter with Harding"
demanded one man, standins* up on hi
chair and waving n wide-brTmmed ha
?\Yhen the response died away the car
didate continued: ^
"I want to give the gentlemnn an V
lustration. I have no hatred for Grer
Britain. Do not misunderstand me.
think she has played a wonderful pai
in world civilization, and I think Grot
Britain in going to war for the sam
tity of the trputy with Belgium is or
of the finest instances of natloni
honor in the history of the world."
"A general grant of amnesty to p.
litical prisoners," said the candidate !
his Omaha speech, "is no more just
fied than a general grant of amnesty
yeggmen. If there is any distinctic
between the danger of yeggmen ni
political conspirators, I believe th
most Americans will uphold me when
say it is the political conspirator wl
is the greater menace to the Unite
States."
Self-Reliant, Independent America
After expressing a high opinion
Senator A. B. Cummins, of Iowa, Se
ator Harding in his Des Moines spec
defended the Cummins-Esch bill a
then took up the discussion of the inte
national problems, saying:
"I like to think of the self-sufficici
self-reliant America, not in narre
selfishness, but in abiding securi
I would have it self-reliant in o
foods and self-reliant in our indi
try. I would give a favoring marl
to our farmers and our rnanufactt
ers, always 'America First.'
would protect when necessary a
finance when justified. Farm a
factory are interdependent, and be
deserve our unfailing interest.
"Moreover, I believe in a self-:
liant, wholly independent Amor
politically. When the World W
ended and the President negotiai
the League of Nations and buildee
treaty of peace upon it. instead of
versing the order to expedite forn
peace, I joined your Senators, in
line of sworn duty, to make the b
of a difficult situation. We co'
not make the treaty, but diel fai
fully endeavor to safeguard Am
ica in dealing with the covenant
laid before us. But a President n
uso his own discretion about w
he lays before the Senate, and
relation will be a changed one,
want it known I shall bo as je.al
of the executive's rights as I hi
been jealous of the rights of the S
ate, because we need a new bapt
of constitutionalism in the Repub
The Constitution is tho rock
which we builded; it is the foun
tion on which the Republic will endi
Says Wilson Scrapped League
"Our opponents are persistently
rious to know whether, if -or, i
haps, I might better sav when- I
elected, I intend to 'scrap' tho lea*
It might be sufficient in reply to ?
gest the futility of 'scrapping' r.o
thing which is already 'scrapr
Whether President Wilson is to
blamed or thanked for the result,
fact remains that the Paris league
been 'scrapped' by the hand of
FRANKLlNi?ItMON <ME*QS SHOPS
2 i? 8 ir EST 38th STREET
?Men's Spitalfield
Silk Scarfs
$^200
Were $352 Last Year
Most prices for Spitalfields are higher
than last year's, ours are lower.
Besides, nobody in New York can
equal our selections?not a soul!
Spitalhelds Silks are not for every?
body, but alone for those choice
souls who can distinguish the
aurtole of excellence from the phos?
phorescence of the ordinary!
ICARMOORI
[ IQMPQM I
. L, FIFTH AVENUE
chief architect. Tho stubborn insist?
ence that it must be ratified without
dotting an M* or crossing a %' the re?
fusal to,advise?that is, to counsel?
with the Senate, in accordance with the
mandate of the Constitution, is wholly
responsible for that condition.
"The issue, which our opponents are
endeavoring to befog, is singularly
simplo and direct. That Issue, as made
by the Democratic President and the
Democratic platform and the Demo?
cratic candidate, docs not present to
the American people the question
whether they Bhall favor some form
of association among the nations for
the purpose of preserving international
peace, but whether they favor the par?
ticular league proposed by President
Wilson. The Democratic platform and
candidate have not declared for 'an' as
aociation, but for 'that' association,
and it is that association anel not some
other which we are promised will be
ratified within sixty days if the Demo?
cratic candidate bo elected.
Deadly Blow at Constitution
"The platform, to be sure, approaches
its indorsement with winding words
and sly qualifications calculated to
betray the innocent and entrap the
unwary; but it does, nevertheless, in
dorso the league as it stands. It
does not advocate or favor any reser?
vations or amendments or changes or
qualifications. It goes no further than
te> suggest that reservations will not
bo opposed which make clearer or
more specific the obligations of the
United States to the league.
"But there is no need of reserva?
tions of this character. The obliga?
tions are clear enough and specific
enough. I oppose the proposed league
not because I fail to understand what
a former member of the Democratic
Administration has said 'we are being
let in for,' but because I believe 1
understand precisely what we are be?
ing let in for. I do not want to
clarify these obligations; I want tc
turn my back on them. It is not in?
terpretation but rejection that I am
seeking. My position is that the pro?
posed league strikes a deadly blow al
our constitutional integrity and sur?
renders to a dangerous extent our in?
dependence of action. The Democrat^
platform rejects this position, to quote
the exact words, 'as utterly vain, ii
not vicious.' 'Tho Democratic candi?
date in his speech of acceptance ha.?
said: 'A definite plan has been agreec
upon. The League of Nations is ir
operation. . . . Senetor Harding
as the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, proposes in plain words
that we remain out of it. As the
Democratic candidate I favor going in.
The issue, therefore, is clear. I under
stand the position of the D?mocratie
candidate and he uneierstands mine, a:
his own words just now quoted plain
ly show, notwithstanding the recen
pretense thut my position has not beei
made clear. In simple words it is
that he favors going into the Pari
league and I favor staying out.
"I do not want any one to he misled
I will have no man's vote upon a mis
understanding, and I am equally deter
mined, if I can prevent it, that m;
opponent shall have no man's vob
upon a misunderstanding. My posi
tion, I think, has been made perfectl;
plain, but whether it has or not, hi
position is beyond cavil, and it is tha
we shall go into tho Paris league with
out modification or substantial qualifi
cation. To such a betrayal of m
countrymen I will never consent. T
those who desire to incur the hazar
of intrusting any of the powers eif th
Republic to the direction of a super
government, or, if you prefer, to
council of foreign powers, whether th
obligation to follow tho council's di
rectors bo one of legal or of mors
compulsion, I frankly say, Voto th
Democratic ticket and pray God to pre
tect you against the consequences o
your folly.
Opinions Must Be Harmonized
"Surely we have suffered enoug
from the autocratic assumption of
personal wisdom which will neiihe
take counsel nor learn from exper
ence. To formulate a plan of interni
tional cooperation which will contri!
ute to the security and peace of th
world without sacrificing or dangei
ously diluting our power to direct oi
own actions is a task of no small eliff
culty. I should not be fit to hold tr
high office of President if I did ne
frankly say that it is a task which
have no intention of undertaking alon
There are many and conflicting opii
ions among the people and among tl
members of the Senate upon the sul
ject. These opinions must be recoi
ciled and harmonized if we are to ha1
any international association for peai
at all.
"I shall not risk embarrassing tl
final solution of a problem so ironie:
tous by undertaking to lay down
advance specific details or plans. I a
in favor of our doing our full part
the rehabilitation'of the world and
securing humanity against the horr
and tragedy of future war.
"I am in favor of America meetii
her every righteous obligation in tl;
respect. But I shall never present
the Senate any compact by which i
shall in any degree surrender or lea
in doubt the sovereign power of t
United States to determine, without t
compulsion or constraint of any ex?
tra-Constitutional body, how and when
and to what extent our duty in that
respect shall be discharged. As soon ae
nonsible after my election I shall advise
with the best minds in the United
States and especially I shall consult in
advance with the Senate, with whom,
by the terms of the. Constitution, I
shall indeed bo bounel to counsel anel
without whose consent no such inter?
national association can be formed. I
3hall do this to the end that we shall
have an association of nations for the
promotion of international peace, Lut
one which shall so definitely safeguard
our sovereignty anel recognize our ul?
timate and unmortgageel freedom of
r.ction that it will have back of it not
a divided and distracted sentiment, hut
tho united support of the American
people Without such united support
no plan can be made fully or perma?
nently successful." ,
Would Grant No Amnesty
In his speech at Omaha Senator
Harding said in part:
"No true American will argue that
our laws should not be enforced. I
refer to laws, no matter of what
nature, whether they b? those which
deal with ordinary criminals and mis?
demeanors or those which deal with
acts of treason to the United States,
threatening to the Constitution and
the fabric of our social organization.
I wish no one to misunderstand me,
and therefore I will say as plainly as
I can that for my part I can see m,
essential differences between ordinary
crimes and ordinary criminals on the
one hand and political crimes and
political prisoners on the other hand.
"I have been asked many times dur?
ing this campaign whether I would
grant general amnesty, as it is called,
to political prisoners. My answer, I
trust, is clear. I would not. A gen?
eral grant of amnesty to political
prisoners is no more justified than a
general grant of amnesty to yeggmeh,
If there is any distinction betw;en
the danger of yeggmen and political
conspiracy I believe that most Ameri?
cans will uphold me; when I say it is
the political conspirator who is the
greater'menace to the United States.
"Many persons have fallen inte
error in regar..', to the practice of d??
portation of undesirable aliens. Or
the one hand aro those who believe
that deportations constitute an offense
against the spirit of American free?
dom, and on the oCher are those who
would hasten to deport as many alien;
as possible against whom they happer
to have a fierce prejudice. In my at
tempt to arrive at a true position .
have been unable to find myself ir
agreement with either of these twe
points of view. I would like to make
those persons who are opposed to anj
deportations of aliens see that if wi
may fairly and justly ?top the unde
sirab?e alien as he attempts to entei
our country, so also we have the righ
to lead him forth and serul him awa;
when he has become a menace to ou
country after his entry into it.
"Wo must all surely share a resent
ment, sometimes intense, against th
alien who seeks hospitality and th
opportunities of America, only to tun
about and sting the bosom which ha
warmeel him. Granted the facts o
that treachery, my position is cleai
and let no one misundersij.nd it. Th
treacherous alien within our border
must be led to our gateways and tob
to go.
"These are the. principles in regare
to political amnesty arid deportatioi
upen which we must act. Unless w<
act upon them, jur foundations be
come as swaying quicksands beneatl
the structure of our national life.
Stands Against Terrorism
"Unfortunately, however, our con
siderations must go forward from thos
of law to those of fact. Perhaps mor
tragic than offense against our law
are the offenses of injustice and c
oppression which occur occasional!
by the acts of those who are insincer
or hasty in the enforcement of ou
laws. We would be blind if we did m
recognize that great numbers of Amei
icans believe that they have seen wit!
in the last few years grave injustic
done and harsh, violent and unlaw
ful oppression undertaken under th
mask of enforcing law and order. The
have seen too much terrorism. I tru:
that I will be unelerstood when I sa
that I stand against terrorism an
abuse and brutality, and that I, lil
all other true Americans, will not ai
sent to it. approve of it, or, so far ;
I am capable, tolerate its' continuant
Must Adjust Treason Laws
"Let no one misunderstand my p<
sition. Let no one believe that, bi
cause I have stated my condeinnatio
of terrorism and of a short-sighted po
icy of impatience and bluster,
or tho Americans who stand with m
will i-7:il 1o draw a line beyond whic
no man or woman in America may jj
without paying swiftly, surely an
justly the penalty for their treache r
their conspiracy and their menacin
; r
"I think the voice of America wi
say clearly and without hesitation th;
we must adjust our laws as to treaso
sedition and agitation against our ii
stitutions so that these laws will coi
form to the American spirit of
unice-d America which all men ar
women may learn to love."
Cox Accepts League
Issue as Outlined
By Senator Harding
Makes Formal Announce?
ment of His Stand After
Referring t& Opponent's
Denunciation of Covenam
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 7.?Gover?
nor Cox formally accepted to-night the
League of ?Nations issue as stated by
Senator Harding. Referring to the
Senator's Des Moines speech to-day
denouncing the present league, Gover?
nor Cox'declared in his address:
"Now he's against the league, I'm
for the league."
The League of Nations was the mair
theme of Governor Cox in his travel
to-day through Kentucky and Tennes
see.
Governor Cox advanced what he
termed "practical" as well as moral
arguments for American membership
in the league, in his speech here to
night. Reiterating that it was
"pledge" to Americans who participate
in the war, the Governor declare 1
its disarmament provisions coulei si . ?
the nation $465,000,000 in naval o
penses next year. The league would
renew European credit for purchase of
American products, he said.
"Next year, if we go into the League
of Nations," said the Governor, "wi
can save S 105.000,000 in our navy alone
Do you know what you can do with
$465,000,000? You "can reclaim 23,000
000 acres of arid land in the .West. I
am in favor of stopping the buili ir .
of battleships and of reclaiming arii
lands, and of giving every soldier b i
a farm and a home of his own, if he
wants to try it out there in that greal
promising country. If he doesn't want,
that then I am in favor of the four?
fold plan, which was recommended by
the American Legion."
Warm receptions were accoreled
Governor Cox during ^his trip across
Kentucky. Starting with an ear!;,
morning meting at Elizabethtown, he
addressed a crowd at Bowling Green,
Ky., spoke here at the Commercial '
Club dinner and to a crowd of several
thousand to-night. He also was
cheered lustily by rear platforn
crowds at Horse Cave, Glasgow Junc?
tion, Smiths Grove and Franklin, Ky.,
and Gallatin, Tenn.
At Bowling Green a low platform
of loose; planks broke down just as tl a
Governor concluded his'address. The
candidate and several guests were
shaken somewhat by the drop of about
3 feet, but none was injured.
A Nashville reception committee.
headed by Governor Roberts of Ten?
nessee, joineel the Governor's spec:..'
train at Bowling Green.
Governor Cox, speaking to Kentucky
audiences, urged reelection of Senate :
Beckham, who, he said, had stood "four
square" on the league issue.
-?-?
Ail-Wool Suits Sell for $18
Armour & Co. Dispose of Eng?
lish Clothes to Employees
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7,-All
wool English suits are being sold by j
Armour & Co. to its employees for $18
each. The company received the suits j
from an English concern in exchange j
for a consignment of canned goods, j
There were 1,400 suits in the shipment, j
More than 800 have been sold.
The suits, which are of a conserva- ?
tive cut, were made by English tailors ]
in anticipation of a demand following
the demobilization of the? army. The
English soldiers demanded something
more snappy and many of the suits
were left on the shelves.
The cut of the suits is in direct con?
trast to the light fitting present-day
style. The colors are gray, brown,
black and combinations of colors.
Women Open Headquartei\
The Woman's Republican Club will
open campaign headquarters at "57
Fifth Avenue to-day and, from now unti.
Election Day, will hold noon meetings
at which the issues of the campaign will
be explained to the public at large. To
this week
or lose^your vote!
for puces of Registration
PHONE WORTH 1307
,-a reminder frost
CTHE UNION IEA6UE CUB
?ROADWAY
?>aks&@0it!j?muj ?3??sTR
EET
qAU Silk
I
Regularly $3
Today |#^
Colors:
Greens
Purple
Black
and
Heather
Mixtures
'VERY man can find room
in his collection for a
good silk knitted cravat ?
but it is very seldom one may
find silk knitted* cravats of this
character at such a low price.
Each is closely knit in a fine
grade of silk,' that will not
wrinkle easily, and always ties
into a perfed knot. They are
worth three dollars ? imagine
how quickly they will be
taken at L95
day Mrs. James Griswold Wentz, presi?
dent of the club, will assign various
duties to several well known women who
plan to take active part in the work.
Among the hostesses of the club ore:
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Stan?
ley Lyman Otis, chairman of the cam
naign committee: Mr*. Theodore Roose?
velt, Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler an-;!
* Miss Sarah butler, Mrs.
v- ? i T. Hamilton, a sister ??: '. i'.
Morgan ; Mrs. Arthur V.
?mi and Mrs.
Whitman.
fkiks ?company
Broadway at 34th Street
Will Hold To-day a Remarkable
Sale of Men's
Tan Calf Brogue Shoes
?made to sell at S12
Now
$8.75
UROGUES are the most fash
ion able of all Winter footwear
These are exceptionally well made
and at $8.75 are the best values
in New York City. Seven hun?
dred pairs to select from in all
sizes and widths.
Men's
?enuine
Cordovan
brogues
In-tan and black, made accord?
ing to the very highest standards
of shoe making. Formerly $16.
cAll Sizes Fifth Floor
McCreerv's
?ngl?s?>?ppe
Clothes
It was a
fortunate
day*
when we
hit upon
{his clever
idea in
eAlen's
Clothes!
a>
SUITS Cd<T $52 UV
James McCreery & Co.
5.' h A ven ue at 35 : .
M+56*??666 S>iftbAomw^# +4T? ?*-4719Sg3,
F .... .... .. ,
AW ? ' ?? '
C ?C1 NOP
HAG ?C " .
DAY WRAPS
Fashioned from soft rich
materials in the new
dull tones, into repro?
duced Paris Models as
well as originations by
our own designers*
d
The luxurious blending
exquisite furs with the de?
sired fabrics of the season in
these all-enveloping draped
tcraps attain a result which
can only be acquired by a
combination of the choicest in
fur and fabric.