New-York tribune. [volume], December 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Wal?StiBomh
Suspect Seized
In Polish Citv
at
(Ontlnu?d from tap? ?s?)
American insurance companies he had
discovered in Mexico a German, whose
name he gave, who was the perpetrator
of the Kingsland, N. .T., and Black
Tom explosions of munitions early in;
Ifl". lie was refused admittance to
the United States until he could show i
his proof of American citizenship Rnd
later was barred by the United States
as ?? enemy alien.
Twenty Futile Arrests
Made in Bomb Mystery
Suspects Taken in } ariaus Sec?
tions of the Country Have
Earned Release by Alibis
Activities of Secret. Service opera?
tives under the immediate direction of
William J. Flynr, chief of the Bureau |
of Investigation of the Department of
Justice, resulted in the arrest at vari- i
ous times and places, or more than
twenty persons charged with or sus?
pect?e! of complicity in the Wall Street
explosion, which killed thirty-seven
person? and injured 200 mere. Damage
amounting to $1,000,000 was caused.
Chief Fiynn expressed a belief short?
ly after the explosion that the inten?
tion of those responsible for the ex
plosion had been to kill J. P. Morgan
and perhaps other members of the firm.
It was sue<rested that either the bimb
had exploded prematurely or those in
charge of the plans thought they saw
Mr. Morgan in the crowd outside the
Morgan offices. Actually, Mr. Morgan
was in Scotland when the explosion
took place. Junius Spencer Morgan, in
conference with Robert Bacon, sus?
tained cuts from fnllinsr g'.ass when
the blast shook the building, Mr. Ba?
con was also slightly injured. An, em?
ployee of the Morgan firm was killed.
First Arrest in Case
The first arrest in connection with
the bomb plot was that of Edwin P.
Fischer, fermer tennis champion, Who
?-vas discovered to '.ave sent to mem?
bers of the French High Commission i".
V? v.- York and to several personal
ends messages warning them to
"keep out of the financial district on
the afternoon of September 16." Fisch?
er was arrested in Canada and brought
to New York. He declared he had beer.
warned by a psychic influence he was
'.?nable t ? define, and the mystery in?
volved in his warning letters and tele?
grams as never been satisfactorily cx
plained. Fischer was later sent to a
.-a^r'
Soon after the Fischer episode a life
?oner in the penitentiary at Waupon.
Wis., declared that a former fellow
prison' i named Giovanni Costello had
been connected with the bomb explo?
sion. He went into detail with regard
to Costello's revelations, and as a re?
sult the latter was traced to th% Joliet
(111.) penitentiary. It was satisfactor?
ily proved that Costello had been in
the penitentiary on September l(i,
which eliminated him.
Two men and a woman arrested by
the police of Cleveland sent Depart?
ment of Justice agfnts hurrying there.
Sut before they arrived the trio had
?n released, having proved an alibi
thai defied attack. Five days later came
the arrest at Pittsburgh of Florian
Zelenko, a radical, who was alleged lo
have u?od threats against capitalists,
including Mr. Morgan, It was shown
that he had bought forty pounds of
dynamite, but investigation proved that
he had obtained the explosive for use
in a mine and had never been in 'Waii
Street.
The next arrest was that of Tit")
Ligi, als--, a radical of Pittsburgh, who
proved on investigation to have evaded
the draft, lr. his cottage on tha
?-kirts of Pittsburgh were found win?
dow-sash weights of the same pattern
as those use! in the bomb. The s 3
weights spattered the front of th?
Morgan structure with lead and
smashed windows in that and adjacent
buildings
Ligi was brought to New York, where
he was positive!,- identified by Thomas
J-Smith, an ax-fireman on dutv with
tffA Fire Marshal's office, a? one r.f
twir Italians he had seen in the finan?
cial district five minutes before the
bUi"*. Nevertheless Lisi proved an
alibi. He was sentenced to one year's
imprisonment as a draft deserter.
Evidence Fails to Hold
The next arrest was that of Giuseppe
.. de Filipis. F i 1 i r ; 3 was also identified
by Smith as having been on the scene
of the disaster. The man was arn sted
:r. Day Tine, N. J. After Smith's posi?
tive i |< ntification a warrant war- ; .r !
by United States Commissioner Hitch?
cock, charging FUtnis with the crime,
lie wa* held in prison until, on the
demand of his counsel for immediate
hearing the District Attorney an?
nounced there was no evidence war?
ranting procedure against the man. i
Filipis wat released.
Five men were arrested on what was
believed to bo important evidence by
(lie police of New Orleans four months
after the explosion. They were sub?
sequently released on orders from
Chief Flynn, who said they could not,
possibly have been connected with the
cr me,
Two deserters from the steamship
Cretic were also placed under arrest
on suspicion. The men were May.zio
Dominico and Alexander Brailovsky,
Tho latter was found to have been long
a resident of the Bronx and investiga?
tion of his .activities led to the release
later of both men.
Following failure of Federal officers
to connect Filipis with the explosion,
despite the apparent positivencss of
Fireman Smith's identification, the
work of the Department of Justice
agents toward solution of the mystery
has been conducted in secret. Little
1 v.s beeh made public as to more recent
activities.
. ? . i.
Finds Justice Blind and
Pockets Picked in Court
Attorney Forgets All About His
Case as He Discovers Watch
and S6.10 (?one
David Spiro, an attorney, knows Jus?
tice is blind. He had his pockets
picked yesterday, almost within her
august presence.
Spiro, who has law offices at 12H0
Broadway, Brooklyn, went to the Fede?
ral Court Building in Manhattan to
represent a client before United States
Commissioner S. M. Hitchcock.
When Spiro entered the halls of jus?
tice he had in his inside pocket a
wallet containing $650 in money and in
?nother pocket he had a gold watch
worth $'200. The watch was an heir?
loom and the attornev said he would
not have taken ?10,000 for it.
lie was about to address the court,
when he reached for his watch. What
he was about to say to the court may
never be said, for what he did say was:
"Why. why, my watch is gone!"
Then he reached in the pocket where
he carried his wallet and that pocket
had been turned inside out. His other
pockets showed evidence of having
been tampered with. He explained his
predicament to the court and the casa
vas adjourned while Attorney Spiro
phoned the police and reported tho
losses.
I . *
Commission Agrees on
Port Development Plan
Proposals as Approved by Civic
Bodies Adopted With Few
Minor Changes
The Port Authority Commission yes?
terday adopted unanimously, with a few
minor changes, the plan for port de?
velopment in the form in which it was
submitted to and approved by the 103
civic associations of New York.
Such changes as were made were
mostly to t'acilitate the distribution of
foodstuffs in the city. There are
changes in some of the proposed belt
lines and in the grade on one of the
railroads, all of them made at the sug?
gestion of Xew York and New Jersey
engineers;.
In addition to these changes recom?
mendations were made as to the meth?
od of financing the project. One of
them is that no tax be assessed upon
the people of either state for the sup?
port of the enterprise, but that it be
made r,elf-sustaining.
Within two weeks, it was announced;
the report will be in the hands of the
governors of New York and New Jer?
sey, in printed form. The Port Au?
thority Commission is to confer next
week with the presidents of fourteen
railroads involved in the plan for the
development of the port.
Coal Strike Repudiated;
Expected to Collapse
United Mi?e Workers' Inter?
national Organization Fails to
Back Colorado Walk-Out
WALSENBURG, Col.. Dee. 16 (Bj
The Associated Press).?The United
Mi?e Workers' Union of America's in?
ternational organization, bas refused
to support the strike of coal miners
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, according to information re
ccived here to-day.
Thi? means, according to officials ol
the union here, that the miners wil
be unable to continue their strik<
which began November 15 and r?sult?e
1 in declaration of martial law in Huer
fano County.
D?ij-l?ghi departure fam Chicago lo:4sa.m.
D?ii-liqht arrival San Francisco 8:30cUtt?d]
Via C M. & St. P.?Union Pacific?Southern Pacifir
?, ^w-o**?*?*. fs?^
355
Travel G?nntet /
Ob$erv?tkm*sim?kri ? tourlsf
sieeperS'Ch?r cars ? dmnq cars
Reservations-ares ma fail information
<1H
G. L. Cobb. Cen. A?t., Passencer Dopt., C, M. & St. P. Ry.
12 Broadway, PhOOO Broad 6<M?0, New York
R&iiwaiuj
Suit on Playfellow j
Given to tlie Jury;
Depends on Phrase
If Johnson Said Horse Had
No Faults Sinclair Is
Entitled to Get Back His
$100,000, Court Instructs
The suit of Harry F. Sinclair, oil
magnate and sportsman, against .lames
F. Johnson, Brooklyn turfman, asking
the return of $100,000 paid by the for?
mer for Playfellow, brother of the
famous racehorse Man o' War, went
to the jury late yesterday in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court before Jus?
tice1 Frank S. Gannon jr.
Justice Cannon before leaving court,
alter he had charged the jury, ordered
that if a verdict had not been agreed
on by last nighi the jury should be
considered automatically discharged.
In the event of agreement on a verdict
| before it was to be handed up when
? court opened Monday.
In charging the jury Justice Gan
| non said it' it was declared in dispos
I ing of the horse by the owner, John
i son, that the animal was "the most
! perfect horse I ever saw" it could not
! bo considered to establish the plain?
tiff's contention, but if it were found
that the defendant had said "tho horse
has no faults," a verdict must be
found for the plaintiff.
In his closing address Henry F,
Cochrane, attorney for Johnson, said
the whole case hinged on whether any
I guaranties had been given regard lug
! Playfellow's condition at the time of
tho sale.
"The fact is," said Mr. Cochrane, "nr
guaranties can be given with a race?
horse."
He insisted that the absence of anj
i written guaranties showed none hac
j been given. If any had been giver
I they would, of course, he said, have ap
I peared in the transfer papers.
Dr. Philip A. Brennan, attorney foi
: Mr. Sinclair, denounced Playfellow at
1 a windsucker and a cribber. Hi
| charged that th? horse had been fraud
? ulently insured for $111,000 and late
fraudulently sold. It was absurd, tin
attorney declared, to assume thn
Samuel C. Hildreth walked up and piiii
; $100,000 for a horse, on behalf of hi,
; principal, without asking questions a
| to the habits of tho animal, H
j charged Johnson's exact statemen
I was: "He is the most perfect, horse
: ever saw. He hasn't, a bad habit."
-,
iN orris Extends inquiry
in Chiropractic Casei
Calls on Hospitals for Provnp
Keports on Death* Involving
Unlicensed Practitioners
Dr. Charles Norria, chief medical e>
aminer, issued a notice, yesterday t
N'ew York City hospitals calling fc
; notification of the examiner immediate
ly in cases of death wherein the dt
ceased is known to have been trcate
before admission by unlicensed pra<
litioners. The notice adds:
"Where there is reason to belie\
that such treatment contributes to tr
condition causing death you will in
i mediately notify the medical examini
so that prompt investigation may I
n ade."
The action of Examiner Norris fo
'owed deaths of two persons within tl
?ar-r week who are alleged to have bee
treated by chiropractors. Investig.
; tion into the causes of death in the?
| cases is continuing.
Dr. M. Carnot, president of tho Ne
York School of Chiropractic, 245 We
Seventy-second Street, yesterday a
dressed a letter to Governor Mille
asking investigation of charges mai
against members of the chiropract
fraternity. The letter calls the Co
ernor's attention to "unwarranted ai
unscrupluoti.s attacks" and urges a legi
lative investigation into and regal
tion of the chiropractic profession
, New York State.
I -a
; Bald-Headed Men Hear
City Attack Hair Toni
Scores of bald-headed men nccupi
'. front seats in magistrate's court at t
Municipal Building yesterday, li^teni:
. with interest to testimony in the ca
of the city against Jules Ferond Coi
1 party, Inc., manufacturers of a "hi
i grower compo7ind," at 126 W?
TVenty-thrid Street. The concern is
charged by tho Board of Health,
through Inspector James C. Ridley,
with publishing "fabo and misleading
advertising." The advertisement in?
troduced read:
"Baldness -it's cause and ^.urc. He
is the first hair specialist to cure fol
licular mange, no matter how long
the condition of baldness has pei
sisted Ferond's hair grower will re
grow hair."
To offset, the statement of Dr. S.
Duna Hubbard, acting director of the
Bureau of Public Health and Chair
man of the Patent Medicine Commit?
tee, that a bnld-headed man is bald
; for life, the defense put on twelve
I witnesses who swore the l'orond prepa?
ration had grown "light floss'' on their
heads. One witness said he hail been
totally bald for six years and that
after a few applications ho befran to
I sprout "baby hair." All witnesses
| said hair had begun to grow on their
| bald heads after lining the prepara
i tion. Magistrate Alexander ?trough re?
served decision in the case.
Kentucky Fugitives Elude
Posse and Guardsmen
Troops Ready lo Hurl Tear
Boinhs Into Cavo When
Hunted Men Escape
FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. I?. Bud
Noble and two members of his family,
Beccher and Soldier Noble, have es?
caped from the mountain cave in which
i national guardsmen and a sheriff's
| posse thought they had them sur?
rounded, and from which the troops
were planning to bomb the fugitives
! out with tear gas. The Nobles were
, being sought in connection with the
; midnight attack on the Broathltt Coun?
ty Jail last. Saturday, when a man and
two women were wounded.
Kale Noble, a young :-on of Bud
I Noble, was arrested late to-day by the
1 guardsmen as he war making his way
[from the supposed new hiding place, of
I h i s father to their home, probably for
I supplies, according to.:? telephonic re
j port received by the Adjutant General's
: office here late to-night from Captain
: 11. M. Molbrook, commander of the
j guardsmen. Tom Noble, wh i was sent
into the cave by officers < i ;tl' his
i father to surrender, and who stayed
with them, was recaptured.
Although both Hud and Beecher
i Noble are reported badly wounded,
their superior knowledge of the moun
[ tains enabled tliem to escape.
? _-.?_
[Miss Farrar Frivolous
In Keply, Says Justice
i Court Kule.s That Prima Donna
Must Amend Answer to Hus?
band's Separation Suit
Justice Wagner handed down a de
! cisi?n yesterday holding that Miss
j frivolous in her rep", y to ?he counter
| claim for a s?paration entered by her
husband, Louis Tellegen, French actor.
Miss Farrar brought an action,
? which, since, the papers in the case
! were sealed, was said to be for a di
\ vorce. Mr. Tellegen filed an answer
; denying the charges of his American
I wife and asking for a decree of sepa
j ration, based on allegations of cruel
: and inhuman treatment. To this an
' swer the prima donna wife put in a
i reply denying her husband's charge!;
i "on information and belief."
Mr. Tellegen moved to strike out a
part of Miss Farrar's reply on the
ground that it was frivolous.
"While it. is true," said Justice Wag?
ner, "that certain of the claims are
i argumentatively alleged and immaterial
, to the issues raised, the defendant is
, entitled to sp?cule and categorical d_e
! niais of those properly pleaded and of
I which the plaintiff must necessarily
have personal knowledge."
Justice Wagner gave Miss Farrar
j twenty days in which to file an amend
| ed reply, omitting the protested friv
i olous matter.
i -?
i China's Southern Government
Says Conference Helped It
AMOY, China, Dec. 16 (By The As
. sociated Press)..The Province of
j Kansu is reported to bo joining the
southern government and to be forc
; ing the Province of Shensi to take a
'-imiiar step. The southern govern?
ment claims to be gaining strength as
a result of what it terms the failure
of the Chinese delegation in Washing?
ton to pain protection for China's vital
i interests.
Foremost among expressions of opin?
ion here in regard to the Washington
conference is the demand for complete
abrogation of Japan's twenty-one de?
mands and the return of Shantung.
K
CHRISTMAS
UGGESTIONS
SCAMVES
.$2.00 to ?$5.00
Polka dotted and Jacquard knitted
ties. Ties of moire figured and
striped silks?poplins and grenadines.
MUFFLERS
Silk Mufflers .$10.00 to $28.00
Wool Mufflers $ 6.00 to $10.00
Knox English hand
sewn gloves ?* $4.50
KNOX MAT COMMENT
Int?rperatti
452 FIFTH AVENUE 161 BROADWAY
at 40TH ?Tnerr Hinein ?uildiw?
'Masonic Burglar,'
Paroled by Smith,
Shot at Old Trade'
Does His Best to 'Get' Two
Deled i vos in Gun Fight
After They Find Him Slip?
ping From B'klyn House
"William Martin, professional bur?
glar, H) address," has been Identified
by thu police as Billy Metelski, some
I times lmown as "the Masonic burglar,"
one of the coolest heads In the busl
| nets. Ilr is now in St. John's Hospi?
tal, Brooklyn, with a bullet wound over
one eye and another in the shoulder.
Two detectives watch over him, be?
cause? there are several things that
?Metelski has to do when he gets out of
the hospital, and one of the first of
i these is to go back to Sing Sing for
i twenty-seven and a half years to finish
i\ forty-year sentence which was com
, muted hy Governor Smith in L910.
Metelski was arrested early yester
! day morning as he was leaving the
j home of Nathan Halperin, at 1519
! President Street, Brooklyn, which he is
said to have entered illegally. He was
' captured after a fight, in which ho did
his best to shoot Petectives McLaugh
i lin und Secklnger, of the Atlantic Ave
i nue police tuition, and in which he
I himself was wounded.
It. was not until Metelski was ex
' posed to the light of the hospital that
the detectives recognized him as the
"Masonic burglar," so called because
he once refused to take a Masonic ring
: from the tinger of one of his victims,
explaining that he was a Mason, too.
Metelski wfts first arrested on No
I vember 18, 1898, and sent to the House
? of Kcfuge hy Magistrate Walsh for
burglary. On October 3, 1898, he was
sent to Elmira for five years for bur?
glary and grand larceny.
According to the police, Metelski has
admitted taking part in ten robberies
in the last month, lie said that he was
: with William Altschul in the burglary
of the home of J. J. Brady, at 871 St.
Mark's Avenue.
a .
; Zayas to Review Parade
Against Our Tarin" Bill
-_?
; Cuban President Says He Is
Much Enrouraged to Know
United Nation Joins Protest
HAVANA, Dec. 16.- The public dem
' onstration against the Fordney tariff
? bill scheduled to be held here Sunday
! has been approved hy President Zayas,
; who will review the demonstrators
from the balcony of the presidential
pa i : i ce.
He has sent a letter to the committee
in charge declaring he is much encour
; aged by the knowledge that he is "sut
; tained and aided by an entire people"
and that the Government of the United
I States undoubtedly will feel a greater
necessity for action on viewing "the
1 spectacle of a nation which, united in
i just aspirations, manifests th?m in an
', orderly manner and in the exorcise of
; its right."
Places of amusement will b<a ?-losed
Sunday until 7 p. m., and great pre
? cautions are being taken to prevent
any occurrences which would give the
parade an anti-American aspect. Fol
; lowing the parade resolutions vil! be
presented to Major General E. H.
Crowder, with the request that they be
transmitted to Washington.
Education and Charity
Aided by Hawkins's Will
Organizer of Famous Zouave?
Left an Estate Appraised at
Net Value of $928,318
Several public institutions aro men?
tioned as beneficiaries of the estate of
General Rush C. Hawkins- who or?
ganized and commanded the Hawkins
Zouaves in the Civil War. General
Hawkins, who died October 25, 1920,
let a net estate of $92^,318, as shown
by the transfer tax appraisal filed in '
the Surrogates' Court yesterday.
The Actors' Fund of America re?
ceived $200,000, other bequests be>/ig
Norwich University, Northficld, Vt.,
$339,818: Brown University, $100,000:
University of Vermont, $1.00,000; So?
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, $100,000; Anti-Vivisection
Society, London, $25,000, and Florence
Crittehton League, $10,000.
General Hawkins had securities
valued at $007,205, his principal hohl
inga being American Car and Foundry
Company, $220,000; American Can
Company, $174,000, and National Lead
Company, $157,587.
Russian Relief Headquarters
Transferred to Washington ;
WASHINGTON, Dec, Id. -Headquar-;
ters of the American Central Commit- !
toe for Russian Relief were to-day es?
tablished by Princess Cantacuzene, :
grandaughter of General Grant, and i
the chairman of the committee, in the
building on Seventeenth Street from
which General U. S. Grant directed the
military affairs of the nation in 1K(?5.
For two years the work of caring
for Russian refugees in foreign land.; ;
has been directed from New York and j
the removal of the headquarters to
Washington is said to promise exten- i
sive activity this winter, both locally '
and nationally.
Elihu Root, the first vice-president '
of the American Central Committee,
has issued a statement, declaring that
in the salvation of the Russian refugees
rests the hope of Russia.
PRESENT needs of
Christmas shoppers
are Christmas present
needs. For months and
months we have been pre
par in^forjustthe difficul?
ties which face you now.
OVINGTON'S
vTho Gift Shop of 5th Ave.''
M Fifth Avenue at 39th St.
3 '
_fi3ra_S-_gg?^8S-3SSl
After January 1st
Fifth Avenue at 56ih and 57th Streets
FINAL REMOVAL SALES
Only Twelve selling days remain in which
you may share in the most noteworthy
values cf the present year?
Tailored and Sport Suits at $35
Formerly to $95?A limited group?mostly one of a kind
broken sizes.
Fur-trimmed Day Coats and Wraps at $75
Formerly to $195?Rich fur-trimmed effects in Coats, Wraps
and Capes?newest materials in a wide range of desirable colorings.
Street and Afternoon Dresses at $25?$35
r OtmerltJ LO $!?J?A wonderful group of unusually attractive
styles in Tailored as well as Informal models.
S?ort Skirts at ?HO??15
Formerly to $35?Stunning striped, plaided and checked pat?
terns in woolen fabrics?plain and pleated effects.
New Woo! Sweaters at $7.50?$10
Formerly to $18.50?Slip-on effects in dark shades with angora
wool bo-den in contracting shades?-Coat styles of Jersey and Shetland
wool.
Tailored and Costume Blouses at $5?$10
Formerly to $40?Dark and light shades of chiffon, crepe,
Georgette and satin?pleated, tucked and embroidered effects, many
with trimmings of lace.
Hand Bags and Vanities atf 15 to $35
Formerly to $75 ?Ideal for Christmas Gifts?of velvet, faille,
moire, brocadcr, and imported leathers, with mountings of gold, strriing
silver enamel, hand carved Galaleath and ivory?smartly fitted and
richly lined.
-FUR DAY COATS--?
Russian Pony Coats.at $175
Natural Raccoon Coats.at $295
Civet Cat Coats.at $295
Taupe Caracul Coats.at $395
American Broadtail Coats, at $395
(Beaver-trimmed)
I
Austria Grateful for V. S. Aid i
WASHINGTON, Dee. .?.?Austria's
heartfelt gratitude to the people of the
United States for their aid In alleviat- j
ing suffering among the children of,1
Auotria was contained in a lett?- ,
Dr. Michael Hainisch, Presirf "
Austria, to Arthur H?-v aT ?*
?iugh
- >"?2?tt
American Charge d'AftV,**? .? v
made public to-day by th" L V"1?-,
partment. 6t4t? t?
^5555
E5f??55
:'>s
demons
e:tabHshtd l8?S
?^
CONTINUING
f
A CLEAN-UP OF ALL OUR
#60 and #65
Reduced to
Raglan and Plain Shoulders
Plain and Plaid Backs
Patch and Bellows Pockets
Oversized and Slightly Shaped
Heathers and Chinchillas
This advertisement is a
case of spending money
to take a loss, because
every one of these coats
cost us more than H3 to
make ? Nevertheless, they
will be sold with a smile !
i
BROADWAY at 39th STREET
6th AVENUE at 31st STREET
VI!
L\?l?fJS?SMWOl
INCH ANTING TElSOOM?
RESTAURANTS _
AND COFFEE SHOPS ^
TEA BOOMS
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria
19 W. S6th St. Open 10:30 A. M? 7:00 I*. M.
Men and Women Served.
O?
It'?lif?k! DTTTV High Ctasa Luncheon
" ' Place for
M.-n ipnd Wo:iw>n.
Barclay Street, Near Wnolworth Bids'.
Southern Waffles i?-day.
OWN BETTY
SSOTGH TE? ROOM ?,',f;."T"r";
?hot? Lurich, Dinner. Afternoon Tpa. Hora? made
Um?. ' Scotch scones, shoribread. Pastry 4. mutton pit?
fcF?fftlE TR F F tuncheon T5c, 83c, Si.oo.
UJ-??K. I n_t pinner $1.00. $1.25, $1.35.
g 26 W.-'3d ST. A la CABTE ALL DAY.
TUF TYRPF 41 l"-^s'r 30 >ti;?:et.
I lit. I I B.W?. Opp. Murlu Washing on 3ote?
Xew York's most beauUiul tea rocui.
Luncheon, ?Op:. Lip.uit, Sue. "peu ou c-.injaj.
POINSETT?A TEA K?S'4iu^yP9i,h 8T
I!rp:ne cooked dlnm-r. S3c, Chip'^'n and waiM? din?
ner, il.00. Luncheon. 50c. Alsn a la Carte ttirrice.
TEA ROOMS
THE GREEN W?TCH 08 E 11,h ^
Luncheon, 50c-. Chicken Dinner. 65c.
H me-made Pies. Closed Sur.-iay.
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nRP-^fiPMT CAFETERIA. INC. DelM?*
?ad ?Aomrn. 98 FULTUN ST.. cornel tViUiua, *
JIKET ME FOR LUNCH
-NOVA TEA ROOMS
47 Church St., 83 ?road St.. 118 Pearl Sfc
RESTAURANTS
EXCELLENT LUNCHEON
lea and Dinner served daily at the Ameri?
can Committee tor Devastated FraU?
Hi East ::0th Street. -No tip?.
Mario Fcr!i(?vKo''laa:'am> 13 K;?'vt :'6?lL?M?
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A?ternooii Tea. A,35 .1 la Ciir- seiVls*
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A request on a
postcard wilL
bring you without,
charge a copy of
the ?
-J
What is your answer to this all-imp or?
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