New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 12, 1920, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 12 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-12/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

5,000 Paraders
Open Campaign
Of Red Cross
Guardsmen, Nurses. Sol-1
diers Knights of Colum!
bos and Manv Others Her?
ald Grrat Roll Call Drive!
400,000 Members Goal
Governor Urges All Citizens
to Pay Obligations One Or?
ganization for War Work
__-___
Pjv? thousand marchers, National
Goardsmen, Red Cioss nurse??, Salva?
tion Army soldiers, Kcighta of Colum- |
bai field workers and members of ;
ether organizations active in the -war ;
fining through mid-city last night to ;
reramd all beholders of the peace that
eaJB? tw0 y?1*" aT?- of the merciful
mission of the Fed Cross, and cf it;
oaed of funds.
The parado marked the opening of :
the annual roll call campaign <?:' th< ;
American R-d Cross. Your.- women
?a Red Cross uniforms followed the
ljD{ of march, collecting dollars ur.d
enrolling n rabers.
The paraje started about 9 o'clock
from Seventy-sixth Street and Broad?
way, marching south through the thea?
ter district to Forty-second Street,
?here it turned east to Fifth Avenue.
U Thirty-fourth Street and Fifth Ave-!
rQc -t was reviewed by officials of the
American Red Cross and United States
\r;*y. The grand marshal was Briga?
dier G ?era! I !ei rgi D; : and 1
chief o' staff, George A. Daly,
The Red Cross d vision was led bj
laptain Ernest Meadoi .- ara Lieu?
tenant J. Henry Smythe, followed by
the officials of the Atlantic IV.
*nd the New York Count/ of the
American Red Cross.
The d trict worl rs oi the Red
Gross and th workroom groups, with
picturesque red headdresses .'..
under the e ictri .-- came ?
followed by unif? rmed Red Cross Motor
Corps women The last division wa3
mace up of ... . ; ? <?-. allied r
ganizations, tne Y. M C. A , Knights of
Columbu Weifare League and
ethers.
Officials of the Red Cross made public
?ast night u ' ? Govei
Mire : n behalf of the R?
Cross r. 1 and menibershij lri\
- - ? ? - .
"7 -.< '? - discharged a )
ill gal .' I ? '?'? o '-. ..r bj
supplei ? th? work p"formed t>:
it nat ona . u ?ties a:?.
n the esteem and e of 1 he
: ? Governor
wrote. " .' ? rk of this oi gan :
: eeta the i ? e as well a
the req lirements oi wt<r
"It should have the : ? < rt of cit -
?".- generally I
?
means ? I work of hu
lanit j ? ? c '?':. : '- caring
. . .
6 hoall ????-':?;.'
Bread Price to Drop a Cent
'huh* Company \\ i!i M;;ke Re?
duction V- ithin rev. ?);?v*
'.-. ' u.3 Reed V."< Izm ?Her, ! 'epi I ;
' mmis of 3 t'k? am . ??.-?
-,.?-. a - - ? I . . <
? ? o i i t 1 n?. :
?o? te: to i c ' wil
:?-? .?????
? . ? [ ?
? . -
resp ?
price cf ! . ? -' rea?]
' i ?
Sour ] . : reflect
''??.-' ' " '
?'? ? ?
? , : . iiTld 0 '. SI
q. . . ? ! not d
?
notified mai
agi ? it est?'rd
reduce i ? nee lo
. ? ? ? eight
Missing Navy Plane Founc*
MILWAUK1 M A mi
eaplane witl I r men aboar ?'.,
r ??* ; . - guard rews searched
Lake Miel igan &li la ? night, was
? ating : :'?? a '.-'-?
>' ' . revenue cutt?
' isci rora - ?? ?? i ed tl
the seaplane cre? '.
plane, of 'thi I ype, ief
1 il ? - iva J . ? : a a. ? St!
?--,-.. morning oi ;-. p!
graphic reconni - i I the v est
?-? : ? iki chai ge if Li< u
tiant Ha n '?? Barr, ... pilot, ai :
v-th En 1 M. i ;.::; and
' ' " - Mate .' ihn < l?sai
? men report? seeing th ?
Going On To-clav
bay
Amerir?n Museum cf Natural lllalorr.
Adrnl??lon fre?.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admisi?n
36 rents.
Al'iarlum. Admission freo
Zoological Park. AdinlsMnrf free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Convention of I'nli-d SiPtes Fisheries A?
Boctatlon, Hotel MrAlpln. ?11 ?lav.
?t?i!v hour for practical workr>rHi rf,n
ilu<-(f,l by Grace Cornell. Metropolitan
Museum of Art, to o'clock. Admission
free
Lecture by S, K. Ratrllffe. of tendon, on
"Th? Dominance of Labor." Park Tim?.
t<w, urrder the ?xieptees of the League
for Political education, 11 p'rioek.
Mctlnt of the New VorU State Associa
lion of Architect?, Fine Arts Building,
US Wesl Fifty-seventh Srtreot, ln.r.O
o'clock. Discussion on ''Housing Situa?
tion" opened by Huit i,. Fermer, Loo
tur? by Ordway Tea,.I on "What Is Bo?
ll a Pone !n th? Butli?itre Industry In
Kmtland '
Meeting of th--- Society of Naval Arrhl- .
tecta and Marine Knglneers. C!) West I
Thirty-ninth Street, 10 o'clock.
New York Hotel Association exposition,
Grand Central I'uiace, a!' da>
?invention of Order of Railway Track
Foremen of America, ISroaciway Central
Hotal. all ?lay.
Meeting; of the Pram* Comedy Bocletj.
Hotel Astor. 3 o'clock.
Lecture recita! by Marls' Bashlan on
"Armenian Folksongs," Brooklyn In?
stitute of Arts ami Sciences. Academy of
Music, 4 o'clock.
NIGHT
Pinner of the t'nttod Hospital Fund at the
Waldorf-Astoria, 7 o clock.
Dinner of the Society of Naval Architects
and Marino Engineers, Waldorf-Astoria.
7 o'clo k
Lecture by Evcrctl Dean Martin on
chc the Man: A Psychological
Study Coopei f ni o it. * o'clock.
ture : y Maton W. Sutton on "Att.?t1< an
Ideals, ' IS' Chi ;- stie Str? et, ? o'clock.
"????? of the Illuminating Fnglnetuing
ty, ?4 West Twenty-seventh Street
8 . ek address by Ward Han -a
on "Industria! Lightning."
Song recital by Mtne B?>rtha Ilfmrni, con?
tralto, at ? ? Stuyvesant Neighborhood
House Stuyvesant and Ninth streets,
? IS o'clock
Meeting of the New York Society, Hotel
M \lpin, 8 'c! ?? <
Am a,, lai . ( -.i-.? Evanda? Ch ? ??
Alumfii Association, Hotel Majestic, 8
PI BLIC LECTUKES
Manhattan
"l?e?; pi,; Low Temperatures," bv Johi
H Pti ker a! a : es ?r.l High S h.
! 'tcei h ' : - - ' vest First Av- nue
reo pi '? . ? ' - jcpei ?menta
"A New Amerl an Phil sophy: The Bon
Within ? . 1- -? by Charlea 1 ?. Isaa
??' Wadl? iKh High a. ;. -... ii?th I
- - - ? west ? Sevent h Avenue,
: ; erai Lea lershiu of a Ureat Democ?
racy," by Samuel W. 1'atterson. Ph. D , '
;-t Pul - Sch? -'T. Forty-second Streel
east - ' rhlrd ' nue.
? Ro atl : a an a Canal to Trade,"
by A- thur \\ " ; a. Ihasr al Pul
Schi : -'a !..:; eighth Street east cf
'-' ?- Avenue Storeoptlcon ^lew?
?j." b> Mil Annie S P< F. P.
n. s - Bcli '-: i"2, : ? : Si ???? i
Wadswurth Avenue Stereopti
' the Modern Period. ' I Vln
Publ ?? S< la- l.*>7, Si
NI ? \ ? le a-; 127th a: ? - -
Mex; -ial and Industrial," by
Ula j Tai. it, at Public a ???
ha: ? ? ? '?'. nea r City Islai
, ?? . Illustrated by triai
: ? .bien ?* oi P.? :onst rn " Ion, ' by M ?
K at !'a'. I! ' Sob ,c :
Anth : ' and Tremont avenues, th'
lirons
:-.? ;? i 15 a r a a - Brl1 leh Africa
by Miss !-!n V, Slmonton at New Ton:
Librarj Wo s' - Branch, 70"
Easl 160th - ? - - ' : a Bronx
Pro?.; ' "
? ~-, nd r-.f the by Cle eland Rodg
. . School Nostrand Av
: . . . : . . .. ?,.tp
. . 1 ; tiitl livii ' by Mr:
?! a.,. : .."-. at Haj Ri Jge Hie
nm anu Sixty-seventh
street tereoptlcon views
?Th" with of : . Newspaper Press," by
... B ? .1 Publl School 17!
I. a a-- ? Lli In -i.". : NI - - avenu s
9 ?} n ee n s
?t<a- ng Real K late - ??- Joseph P. Day,
.1 .a- ? .- [-1 ,, ? Soh< Broadway ??? .
Wti ?- e Avenu?-, 3 lushing !.. 1.
itenant .f. H. H Muh -
!.. ad, !'. E . it Publii a rhool 40 I ^ lie
? Hall ftr? an alca, L. I
. v s.
th 1 ? ?? ??? la! K< lat Ions In
1 - ? ic Gil! :.: Pul
School Si. Elm Avon ?? : <: Fr? sh Pond
:...-? Ight
-, ?; ... -, Co-operative a ??ir?? t ion s a? s -\
i?iWrJ)^r3?M?3?2J3f^^
?a
WE REALLY DO
I Gm
''Do 70U really sell 5 x_ c'c |
iranteed Mortgages on ~r (
S this market?" asked o C-j
lj friend the other day. "Look f|?
f at thi* report," we answered, g!
'y picking up the General Man- 2i
a ager's last ctatement?"ha'f ^j
a million in two weeks. Wo _)
'-, consider that real selling." Cg
^ And we believe you'll /igrso ?
E tr:~t our Guaranteed Mot t- ?3\
fa} gage? must be worth while 1^ M
[? show euch a demand. g
I LAWYERS TITLE |
i & TRUST CO. 1
1 ... ^
?? ?GO Broadway, New Y'ork Gs
?? 188 MonUgue St, Brooklyn K
4*t Court St, Brookiyn ra?
la SO* Fulton St., Jamuict
% ,>-..; i. lit?li St.. N
"?I
r3
1351 Broadway, Brooklyn ja
,-. 100 Mala St., W. Plain-, >. Y. ?]
5%
When You Find Your Opportunity
You Will Need Money
Start with $1.00 or more
Then add as much as you like, when you like
Interest starts at once
at 5%, money withdrawable at any time
under reasonable regulations
6 % on $100. or more
left for yearly periods
Call on us today or send your address to
The Morris Plan Co. of New York
Resource* ov.tr J8.OOC.000
Member of the American Banker? Association
Undat Superv.ston of N. V. State Banking Department
Main Oftice : ?6I Broidw.r
(Opposite City Hal.f
U*ft?*??ur_Br?iu:h
1 <-?Uoa fcsjuAxr
Brooklyn Branch
;6 Court Street
(Orrc.?.t? HorouihHall)
Bron* ftf?_icb
1?t Erfrt 14S?tli Street
Special Thanks
Service Arranged
By Women Voters
I Proclamation ("alls on All
Newly Enfranchised to
Join in Celehralion; Con
press and Slafe Tliankrd
Suffragists of (he Vnitcd States will
?celebrate Thanksgiving Day this year
with special reference to the victory
of the woman suffrage movement.
A Thanksgiving proclamation, call?
ing on women to give thanks for the
vote was issued yesterday by the Na?
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso?
ciation, of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman
C'att is president. The message reads
in part :
"We offer thanks, first, to Almighty
n-'i who h?is led the unfaltering ef
forts of three generations to this hour;
second, to the noble company of nvn
in the fifteen fini suffrage states, who!
have in the lnst fifty years braved op
! position at the polls to enfranchise the
women of their several states.
"We than! again the 65th nnd 6i.'>th ;
Congresses of the United States, who]
stood staunch against fierce opposition
und finally brought the hark of lib- !
erty to port. We thank the President'
of the united States ror his unprece?
dented art in personally bringing the
amendment before Congress. We thar.k
the states which cleared the way for
the amendment by prompt ratification.
We thank the Governors who called
special sessions, and the hurdreds of
legislators who rcsnonded to these
calls,
Second District Convention
?'Finally, we give thanks that in
spite of all obstacles thi women of
the United States on November '.2 were
invested with full political liberty.
With new self-respect and, new hope
for the future, millions of them went
to the polls and participated in the
^re'it President!;.! "lection. Reverently
they dedicate themselves to iho si-n -
ice of their country."
Kansas Millers Must
Explain Output Slump
TOPEEA, Kan?., Nov. 11.?An order
citing Topeka millers to appear before j
the Kansas Court of Industrial Re?a-j
?ions to show cause why they should
either cease or cut down production at
this time was signed to-day by Judge
George H. Wark of the industrial
Court.
This ?a the first instance since the
court was organized of proprietor.-, or
corporations being called before the
court to answer the ehnrge of illegally
stopping production
Expects 100 Million for Roads
DENVER, Nov. tl.?Stephen T. Ma- :
ther. director of the National Park ?
Service, tr-day toi! delegates to I h
convention o: ?he National Park-toPark |
Highway Association here that he !>o
'ieved tli3 appropriation of $100.000,
000 by Congress for tl- ? highway wa ?
assured.
?industrial Shutdowns
Cut Railway Schedules
Four Freight Train? Taken Off
>'orwich and Worcester f-'ne
of New Haven
Special I'-'patch to The Tribune
NEW LONDON, Conn.. Nov. 11.?The
closing down of some New England in?
dustries and the decrease in the pro?
duction of numerous others have r ?
bulted in the elimination of four freight
trains on the Norwich & Worcester
:ine of the New Haven railroad. These
trains will not be re tored until mills
along the line resume op? rations.
? Mill owners in different parts of the
state; according to dispatches received
in this city, say that : r. ; .<-? face of
steadily increasing operating ex?
penses und with few orders being re?
ceived, it is impoi sib! - for I hem to
. p? rate.
fhi New Haven railroad finds its
freight business hardest hit along the
eastern edge of the state, as mills in
? ,.? section are in th? mids' ??' s sea
son 'hat is particularly dull. Severr.1
mills that were operating on full time
only a few weeks ago ure row running
two and three days a week. Mills at
Plainfield, Wanregan, Moosup, Taft
ville and Baltic, according to word re?
ceived from Oneco, continue on full
time.
The shoe trade has been hard hit
and the New Haven is facing a reduc?
tion in freight shipments out of south?
eastern Massachusetts. The railroad
is busy moving empty freight ear- to
western points and. when siding- have
been cleaned up, s m r' 1er reduction
in the number of friig.it crc-vs is ex?
pected to b" made.
-?
Retail Clothiers Said
To Be Selling at Loss
Wholesalers Sacrificing B>twe?Mi
Seaeons Goods Rather Than
Close Plants
CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Retail cloth ers
are doing business to-daj at a sub
ctantial ios-, their sales b< ng
with little margin for overhead and
? .... for r-roii*. Mark W. Cresan. ?? in
tary and trei
???,.?
day.
Wholes? [era .'? re ' I i
1 ?tween ? ???<.-?.?? s goo i -
I is rat??< r than clost ' ' i |
' resap iid, exj
? -?',. . :
tior in prices by ai i
t jrer.
NEW
BUCKSKIN
GLOVES
Gray o> Mod"
One Clasp.
For Men and
Women
*?noC_?
****** ?A? .?*
I h
rid'
Greatest Leather Store?
404 Fiftli Ave.. New York; 253 LVwaj
Boston?14j Iremont Mreet
London ?83 Regent Street
Hair Nets
We carry the best yrarj? to be had
it this price and there i? ample aswt
mtnt for choice ?election. Cap anJ
f ringe Real Human Hajr Net* b ?e
*irarJe ihnde*.
Vexy Specially Priced a! pJ
LOO D?n u
i??!???pi?I I
Store Honra ? to 5:30, ?nch?dtru? Saturday.
S'il) c/Wnne at 40lB jz?iicd
Umbrella Sale
We are still soling fine all ? ik
colored umbrellas with white tip*
and stub ends and with newest
handles at a phenomena!!y low
sale price. Taken from regular
stock.
Heretofore 10.00 and 12.00
6.95
It
$1,000,000 Sale of Silks
Direct from our wholesale department into the retail
at less than cost!
All C. J. Bonnet & C?e finest black Silks and Satins at
prices. Regularly 5.00 to 7.50 Yard.
LOVELY CREPE DE CHINE?40 inch?. Regtilariy 3.O0 Yard.
EXTRA Fin-. COLORED DRESS TAFFETA?36 inch?. R^riarly 4.50
COLORED DRESS TAFFETA-35 inch? wide Regularly 3.75 Yard.
HEAVY PR INTED RA DIUM-40 inch?. Regularly 4.50 Yard
SATIN CHARMEUSE?soit and ?rpple. in Blsci. Navy. Bn>?. 40 ?a.
SATIN BRILLIANT-35 inch? wWe. Regularly 3J5 Yard.
DRESS SATIN?35 inch? *?de. R^egularry 4J0 Yard
.CATIN AMERICA?35 rnch? wM?. Regularly 5 50 Yard.
BLACK CHIFFON TAn^ETA-35 inch?. ReeUaHy 3J30 Yardl
WASHABLE SATIN?36 inch? wide. Regularly 3.00 Yard.
less than wholesale
Now 4.O0 to 6.00
Now 1.75
Yard. Now 2.75
Now 1.95
Now 2.50
Rehu?a/!
? 4.75 Yare!.
Now 2.50
Now 1.65
Now 235
Now 3.45
Now 1.85
Now 1.75
NOTE: Kfflf and wool? piet*? ?Jd at extra qwdaJ mxxtamn if af,<t)carUn ?a th* <W
rfiinltcar.tr-'.
AJ! shade? ere reprexented h? the abore Hew? except wh?re black b rartwL
lit
$1,000,000 Sale Carpets and
Rugs
Imported and Domestic Weaves, Also Orientals, at Great
Reductions
Big-.'ow Hartford Axmiruters. ?-nporteri French Moquettes, plain U"i::ori and Wilton Velvet
^-arpets in in as,w>rtrr>int of figured effects snn colors
Formerly 7.00 to 9.09 Yard. Now 4.75 to 5.25 Yd.
Plain Color ?nd Fir.ired Carrx1:? the leaaon's best pr^iucta from foremost Dom?tie an i
Foreign manufacturer?.
Formerly 5.75 to 0.25 Yard. Now 5.25 to 8.35 Yd.
Wilton R?gt?best English r.nd Billow Hartford weaves?-foaml ess Scotrii Chenil!? an i
Imported Mohair Rirja priced ?ccorWing to ?ka.
Regularly 12.00 to 225.90. Now 10.30 to 202.50
Fenrtk Flovr
Every Oriental Rug in regular stock formerly 68.00 to
7,500 now subject to drastic price reductions. nui fw.
Luxurious Furs
In Coats or Separate Pieces
Jeaiax- Coata?a ?mart mod*! wvh w?':\* collar?30 nuche* Ion?.
s?1* 225.00
Blaci Pony Coat? with larps dark ?worww coSar?36 ie?en? Kws?.
s*i? 220.00
A large- dwpir? of haadacm? Far Co?*? ir, Hudacm S?J, Mole, Opowajr.
?dMink. 565.00 to 2000
Fa2 Line at Neekpioc?? is Waif, Xkuair, i oi. Mole. Hudton Sral Ope.?
.?? Snuirr.1 aod Mmk. 27.50 *? 115.00
Corduroy Robes
r r i ? - ai rtva ?ig a- ?al.ons. \\'id: Wale Corduroy Loungn g
Robes with graceful tie girdle and pocket. In Wistaria, Pansy, Rose and
_ sp.d.1 5,95
Auto Robes
i.ut in price for immediate clearance t<?
13.50
Hercloi'ore specially
priced at 16.50.
Regular retail value
28.00.
i hese rug* are extia sized
incl strictly all-wool?i
comfortable covering for
bed-, couches, and indic
pensable for automobile
and steamer use,
Also 100 extra fine Plush
Robes at
21.50
Value 35.00
Towel Specials
HeaB*rirrhed Union Linen Hock Towel? (Linen and Coll?n), e-ttra rroe
/lut?ity, in two neat bwrtirr design?. Sire 19x36.
Ret. 1.15 ?nek Special 75 Each
Hennaed Tsrrki?h Bath TowwW?fall bleached and sxtra heavy. Sir?
J2x44 ?che?.
Ro*. 100 ?ac? Special 75 Back
Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled
Dress Goods
Very Specially Priced for the Anniversary
DRESS SER?--4Q aechen wide?all waol ?oft Freacii final* sn Navy. Midnight
Bwm. Cadet. Taupe. Burgsrady, Reseda aoti Mrrt?e. Regaisrrly 2J0 Yard.
Aaairmrmury P*4?a 1.95 ^'
Langim mi Dr?a?. ' .?t'?m *d?? Lottotfst at rastarkaJbla mduetwaa frota fanner
price?. Pkiii *^d famty wearei. lormer!? 2.50 to 730 Yd.
Aru?Jrer?*rT P?4?? 1.75 *? 4.75 Yd
Continuing Greatest
COAT EVENT
of the Season
? J'"'* "/^^vj ?od comfortably in?
te rimed.
A!?
.\nodier iwortment
compTTsing several
new model? not
shown m picture.
39J0
4939
MM
FABRICS: Wool Velour, Bolivia. Crystal Cord
Camel's Hair Polo
39.50 49.50 59.50 65.00
Men's Shirt
Greatly Reduced
Each 3 at 6
DOUBLE WEIGHT SILK SHIRTS . 11.5011.0010.
ENGLISH MADRAS SHIRTS . ...... 5.50 5.25 5.
FRENCH PERCALE SHIRTS . 4.50 4.25 4
AMERICAN PERCALE SHIRTS.3.00 2.85 2
AMERICAN PRINTED SHIRTS. 1.85 1.65 1
ENGLISH FLANNEL SI IIRTS. 5.50 5.25 5
At
50
00
CD
.<5
.50
00
Women's Hosiery
PURE SiLK A?ffi FIBRE MIXED i? ? brauhfu?.? foe quali* -c,\m.
ere? wcrra. ?ntb a bi?Laat lo?rr^ -^???hc lo[,? o: ?erceru*d cottoo?
?earned back?. !? B3a- V or Fr??rok
Re^rulariy 1.85 Pr
%!?
1.35
M.-CALUJMS STANDARD MA? \*Wi -?X HOSIbRY-pan? dv?.
'hue ?SMariag unosuaJ ?rearag 17a?..,,r??nil ?t*o?3Qed wrdl e?aitic *ap? of
ane c*fron, ie Black, Wrn!?- rt-i ?B or irre m**' waiHed w>.?- abade?.
Rerularly 2 95 P?.
w. 2.45 p
Blankets and Comfortables
SpeciaDy Priced for the Anniversary Sab
Vhxtt Blasiet??-woa? mired??oft. war?m witcoot wctfhl ?jwarrt??*
5+TMT?* Bed Sise
D<raUe B?td Saw*
7.00 8.00 12.00 p'
7.85 9.25 11.75 ^
Floored 5?aVelht? Cow?forrakle? cotton f-1W.
Wrtbt Sai^e?n bo*der? m plam color?
Fnfirrad Silk?!??????ol HTWci.
4.00 e
8.75 **
9.75^

New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 12, 1920, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924