New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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

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?&DEMA^?
?ondoJ
^Cr?AL MA*?*'''
89 Regent St.
For a few dollars one
can buy twenty mil?
lion Russian Roubles
?unless, of course,
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thing useful, as in the
list below.
"Cross*''' Suit Case
For Tfonrn. A ?-matt an?l lig!?.; freight
?ai?*. Boft quality moire., ?Ilk lining
throughout. Shirred pocket In cover and
at aides for f-ma'.l article*. Black
grained hide leather or black patent
leather. Sues 22, IM Indien.
Specially priced ....
$24, $27
Formerly $32, $35.
Initials stamped without enarge
"Cross" Sewing Basket
A ha i??: -. basket of tan wicker, with
colored crushed levanl leather top ami
rim. -Hx- Hewing articles are con?
veniently arranged In cover. Attractive
aalhi lining. Basket measures 10x8 ???
Itt inches, Specially i,\\ r~ ,"*
priced .?PU.^U
"Cross" Jewel Box
For men Mad? ol golden brown polished
ailigator leather Loops for pins In
QOVer, grwiM- for rlnK? at bail. an?l
compartment with volvel pad. Velvel
and ?ilk linluc GI11 snap fastening.
HI*-.* 4x3 V4*ti,'j Inches.
Unusual value .
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'CroM" Casserole
Holder of besl quality sttvei plate, with
two ?arc? side batidles. Fireproof china
dlahe?, of dark brown or green. Size
of d!ah 6-inch diameter and 3H inch?
deep. Special)*- priced for
week ending October 7th....
Tax 3?K-.
Formerly $8.50
$7.00
W
'Cross" Bonnet Box
Strong and light weigh "-; I with
one and two rentoval ? hat forms.
Shirred pock? * at -r
kerehlef.-i, l
enamel<??i cloth, wl ''. leather binding.
Fancy lining. !"-... *ia nrt
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Formerly $15.00
Ihe World's Greatest Leather *-?ore*
NEW YORK
Fifth Avenue 253 Broadway
At 37th Street o?p. t liy Hull
BOSTON LONDON
145 Tremont St. 89 Regent St.
Dealer? Throughout the World
Four States to
Demand Action
On Hall & Co.
Now Jersey Joins Group
in Conference To-day
Over 8100,000 Failure
Here L a s t February
Third Appeal for Law
: Fifty-two A c c o nut? Are
Basis for Criminal Pro?
ceedings, It is Said
One more state has joined the group
! that i? to ask the District Attorney's
, office of New York County for the
third time since June 2 that criminal
' proceedings be brought again Hall &.
? Co., the defunct. stock brokerage firm
j of 50 Broad Street that "blew the
(works," as one of the partners put it,
? last. February. This makes four coni
j momvealths that will be represented at
I the conference with Assistant District
j Attorney Ferdinand P?cora to-day?
[Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey and Now.York.
These states all supported for a
?time branch offices of tho firm, which
? failed for nearly $400,000. New Jersey
I is a newcomer in tho group, although
j Hall & Co, maintain offices at Trenton
and Atlantic City along with the oth
! ets. . Nevertheless, Attorney General
j Thomas F. McCrain, of New Jersey, as?
sured Francis M. Fall?n, attorney for
'the creditors of western Massachusetts,
j that two New Jersey county prosccut
tors would be glad to join in the move
1 ment.
j The New Jersey delegates to the
] conference with Mr. Pocora will be
! Dayton Oliphant, of Mercer County,
?and E. C. Gaskill, of Atlantic County.
Confirmation False
According to the report, of the re
; ceiver's accountants, there are flfty
j one accounts on the book;-, of Hail &
( Co. .which furnish the grounds for
? criminal investigation. They aro all
? much alike. The account of Dr.
j Charles D. Tefft, of Williamstown,
?'Mass., is one of these. Dr. Tefft re
j ceiv.ed a confirmation .statement from
! Hall & Co. stating that the firm had
! bought for him forty shares of United
Fruit. Tho shares, the statement said.
: wer'.- bought through Broker Mcllio, of
? the Consolidated Exchange. The fact
| is that the stock was never bought, the
j confirmation being false, and the Bend
! ing of which is a misdemeanor under
j the penal law.
It also is charged that Charles J.
Anastasia and Louis T. Hall, the part
v tiers in the concern, had transferred
j to themselves fifty shares of General
! Motors stock sent to them for sale
| by E...C. Renaud, another; Now F:ngland
; customer. Renaud mailed the stock on
?February '11. On March 1, the records
i of the General Motors Company show.
: fifty shares of stock wi re transferred
j to Hall <k Co. Mr. Renaud never re?
ceived a cetft for his stock and the
ares', themselves cannot bo found.
Thai Henry W. Sykes, the tru ? ??".?
i attorney representing the creditors of
?Hal] & Co., made an individual settle
\ ment with one creditor, retaining more
; than half of" the settlement amount
himself, is the statement of Abraham
j Stein, of Adams, Mass., who says he
j. lias $2?218 coming to him. Anastasia
offered Stein !>?,00, Stein says, in
i Sykes's office. Anastasia gave the $500
I to Sykes, Stein says, and then Sykes
I gave Stein $200. Later Anastasia
?turned .$100 moro over to Sykes, and
; Sykes sent Stein $6fl out of it.
No Action Taken Here
Steiri's experience with the bank?
rupts and the transactions through
Sykes were told to Assistant District
Attorney Benjamin 1". Schreiber, of
New York County, by John M. Shea, As?
sistant District Attorney of Berkshire
County, Mass., but, so far as those con?
nected with the bankruptcy proceed?
ings are aware, there lias been no ac?
tion taken on it here. it also was
stated yesterday that the District At?
torney's office can obtain the books of
; Hall &- Co, at any time, as they will be
, turned over to it by tb< receiver, Harry
, Zalkin, ."1 Chambers Street, upon re
? quest.
On the day of the failure a check
payable to Cess & Apfel, of New York,
Hall & <".' attorneys, was paid by
? ? Agricultural National Bank, of
eld-, Mass., ????? rdrawing Hall &
Ci .' - acct tint by .;:''".
Mali Murder
Clew Leads to
Philadelphia
(Cnatimi?t! from p.icm onol
Evangelist choir and Mrs. Mills's most
intimate woman friend, was brought to
the courthouse. Mrs. Clarke accom?
panied the Halls and Mrs. Mills on the
trip to Lake Hopatcong on the day be?
fore the murder. Sinco the bodies
were found she has kept in seclusion,
I but was interviewed in her home once
by detective;-. She was taken to and
from the courthouse to-day in an auto?
mobile driven by one of the county de?
tectives.
Dr. I-:. I. Cronk, Health Officer of New
' Brunswick, who is to assist in the
- autopsy to be performed on Dr. Hall's
! body, ?raid to-night that he expected
j this would be done to-morrow, but had
? not received final word from the
. prosecutor's office. He was asked about
! a report that the body was mutilated
j by th? murderer.
"J could not say that it was not
: mutilated," he replied.
Police Guard Body
It v.. . here that New York
policemen ha .?? . assigned to keep
guard over for- vault containing Dr.
Hall's body* ut r the post-mortem,
, but the rcasop for this precaution
? codld ho*1 ;: ; : arln?'d.
There i.s only one newspaper in New
Brunswicis not unfriendly to
Ps?sido] ' . ' .? r. One of its daily
featun mnding of a quos
' on y "The Inquiring Reporter" to
five pei ? ted at a given place
about town. To-dnjf tho question was:
"Do ... verything possible is
tills mur?
der m; . t< ry ?" i ach one of the replies
was a 'i icism of the author?
ities.
-Bis'-.- hews, whose diocese
- lud?
murders to?
day at his horn \ in Princeton.
"The church for which 1 speak," he
: I "is eager to have the whole truth
of this tragedy know:; and is confident
that the truth, when it is, known, will
i i . the name of the Rev. Mr. Hall
from all blame.''
Referendum to Fix War Blame
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 2 (By The
Associate.; Press). ? Twelve, former
premiers and government minist? rs are
now :n Jail, whet-" they are being held
in expectation of the adoption of a ref?
erendum in which the people will vote j
whether they were guilty or not guilty
of vrr.broiling Bulgaria in war. In the i
?round-up, which took place last Tues-j
day, the police were aided by peasants,'
j who guarded every exit of escape from
[ the city while the arrests wet? made. I
Home Comes First, but She
Wouldn't Quit Bank Work
Woman Vice-Pr?sident of Hydro, Okla., Institution
Reared Daughter While She Helped Husband
Run Business; She's a "Terror on Overdrafts"
Bank business before pleasure, but
homo before bank business?this is
the law of life for Mrs. Lula H. Cusen?
bary, vice-president of the Bank of
Hydro, Hydro, Okla., and one of two
Women of the rank of vice-president
among the delegates to the American
| Bankers' Association convention. She
is a "terror on overdrafts" and has a
very feminine and engaging lisp.
Mrs. Cusenbary had her schoolgirl
daughter, Olive, with her yesterday, on
her first visit to Ncw.York, and before
I the convention opened the vice-presi?
dent fulfilled her duty as mother by
taking the girl on a shopping expedi?
tion to Fifth Avenue.
"It is absurd to say that a woman
cannot be ?successful in business and
maintain a home too," she said. "When
Olive was very small I took, ber to the
bank with me. 1 started as assistant
I cashier, and had regular hours in those
j days. Then when she went to school
it was simpler, for my banking hours
I were the same as her school hours.
"Any woman can manage a home and
a business if she tries. And when she
has once done it, she will never be
j satisfied with the humdrum life of the
| kitchen."
Started Twenty Years Ago
Mr?. Cusenbary started twenty years
ago as "husband's helper" in the tiny
ban,k at Hydro, which is sixty-nine
miles west of Oklahoma City, In the
corn and oats country. She did not
specialize in women's deposits, for the
number of women of independent in?
come is necessarily small in a farm?
ing section. She can do everything,
from teaching the inexperienced to
sign a check to presiding over the en
! tii-e bank in her husband's absence.
"I believe in women in banking so
' strongly that I am training my daugh
! 1er to follow in my footsteps," she
I said. "Sho attends all the banker:-'
! conventions and is just as much in
! 'crested in banking as my husband
! and I are. Her father says she already
i is the fastest remittance clerk he ever
j had. I think girls are naturally
I quicker with figures than boys are,
and for that reason they make wonder
' ful bank clerks."
The financial world does not sit
heavily on the shoulders of either
mother or daughter, however. Plump,
jolly and well groomed, the. two
moved through the women's reception
room at the Hotel Commodore yes?
terday, with smiles that testified to?
the tremendously good time they in?
tend to sandwich between sessions of
the convci tion.
"We're going to take in everything
?Olive and I," the mother beamed. "I
j think the plans of the New York
! women for our entertainment are won
; derful. They say New York is inhos
' pitable, but the bankers will never nl
j low that to pass unchallenged."
Other Women Delegates
Mrs. Cusenbary is looking forward
.to making the acquaintance of Mrs.
; ('. E. Hearin, of the Farmers' National
| Br.rik in Clay, Ky., the other woman
j vice-president at the convention. They
will have a little session some day
with the other women who are official
delegates. There are ele*** :i in all, as
follows
Miss Mary J. Winfree, secretary of
j the Contirental Trust Company, Wash
I ?ncton, D. C.
Mrs. C. E* I??arin, vice-president of
j the Farmers' National Bank, of Clay,
! Ky.
Miss Ma?d B'ol'cb, manager of the
; women's department of the Spring
: field National Bank, of Springfield,
| Mass. '
Miss Ciace Wood, assista-ii cashier
of the State National Bank, of Hutch
! in son, Kan.
Miss Adele Kirby, assistant secre?
tary of the Flainfield Trust Company,
: of New Jersey.
Miss Marjoric Allison, assistant sec?
retary of Lehigh Valley Trust fom
! p;?ny, of Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Nolle P. Vastine, assistant
cashier of Catawissa National Bank, of
| Catawissa, Pa.
Miss G. E. Howard, assistant ?ec
; retary of the tibio Hankers' Associ?
ation, of Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Emma l>. Fan ridge, secretary
of ill" Kansas State Bank Association.
Mrs. H. M. Brown, secretary of the
| Michigan Bankers' Association, of Pe.~
j troit, Mich.
The officers of the Association of
; Bank Women are:
President, Miss Virginia T). H. Fur
man, assistant secretary of the Colum?
bia Trust Company, New York.
Vice-president, Mrs. Lillian Laimbce.r,
assistant secretary, United States Mort?
gage and Trust Company, New York.
Secretary, M?S3 Mina Brucre, man?
ager women's department, Central
Union Trust Company.
Treasurer, Miss Jean Arnot Reid,
manager women's department, Bankers
Trust Company.
Entertainment for Women
There are between 2,000 and 3,000
bankers' wives in attendance at the
convention as well as Miss Miriam Ber?
nice Ellenbogen, foui" and one-halt' years
old, the daughter of Herman Ellen?
bogen, of the West Side National Bank,
Chicago.
Special entertainment has been pro?
vided for the bankers' wives, beginning
with a luncheon this noon at the Plaza,
followed by a fashion show. They will
have bus rides to the loveliest spots in
the country about New York, two thea?
ter parties, a ball and a luncheon at the
homes of thirty-five prominent New
York women or, Friday, which is hostess
day.
The hospitality with which the bank?
ers' committee hopes to "?lay the "cold
shoulder" reputation of New York was
turned on early yesterday morning
Every arrival at the hotels was greeted
by telephone a;t soon aa he or she had
registered.
"I'm worn out for lack of sleep,'
laughed one woman. "1 was awakened
at 7 o'clock this morning by somo one
on the hospitality committee calling m<
to say 'welcome to New York.' It waf
nice, but a bit overzealous, 1 thought.'
Cromwell Made Chairman
Elected By Richmond Republi?
cans Over Sluart Walker
George Cromwell, former Borougi
President of Richmond and forme
State Senator, -was elected chairman o
the Richmond County Republican Com
mittee last night at a meeting at thi
Veteran Firemen's Hall, Stapleton. Hi
received 97 votes to Stuart Walker's 2S
Mr. Walker was the candidate of th
progressive clement of the committee
had the backing of the Young Men'
Republican Club, and until just befor
the meeting was regarded as the proba
ble winner. At that, time, however, i
became known that the "old guard" ha
switched candidates, substituting Mi
Cromwell for Clinton J. Sharrott, wh
was first vice-president of the commit
tee, and Mr. Walker's chances began t
wane immediately.
Mr. Sharrott was re-elected firs
vice-president, Mrs. Leonia Vosburg
was elected second vice-presiden'
Thomas Braniss was re-elected sajcre
tary and Abraham Johnson was electo
treasurer.
Expert in Finance
Mrs. Lula H. Cusenbary, vice
president of the Bank of
Hydro, Hydro, Okla., who shares
the actual work of banking
with her husband.
r-Bgc-Hp-y-y f^^^^-qjfC-qiriqF-^y?iw*ipj^^-qFqjrTifr*fr^
42nd Season
Reservations
for banquets
and special
parties now
being made
Teh
Murray Hill
0512
er service 2
Now Resumed 3
Six to Nine p. m.
30 East 42nd Street i
Between Fifth and Madison
DOWNSTAIRS
N exceptional tongue shoe because it fits
equally well over a high or a low instep and
is suitable to wear indoors or our. The
tongue is of moderate size; the heel, a grace?
ful Spanish type. It is so becoming that we
named it Vanit?.
J.6TG
0USII1S
SHOEMAKERS TO WOMEN
57th Street Store
At No. 17 West
The Mohease'Shop
22 East 43th
"The Modease Shop specializes on
Comfort Shoes that are also smart'
Copeland Talks
With Hylan and
Agrees to Run
Acceptance of Nomination
for U. S. Senator Given
Out After Luncheon Con?
ference With the Mayor
Won't Resign Till Elected
Points to Centralization of
Government as Affording
Opportunity for Service
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com?
missioner, went to City Hall yester?
day to see Mayor Hylan about hia
nomination at tho Syracuno ?tcrao
cratia convention for United States
Senator. Until ho had had luncheon
with the Mayor he declined to say
whether he would. accept or decline
the nomination. After luncheon, how?
ever, Dr. Cope'nnd issued a statement
saying he would accept. He will not
resign as health commissioner unless
he is elected.
"i'herc has come to me a call which,
if It is obeyed," said Dr. Copeland,
"takes me into a broader field and
greater responsibilities. Naturally I
could not answer without viewing the
new land and talking with the friends
who have walked with me. The slow?
ness of my response has not been due
to natural reluctance to turn aside
from present duties to assume burdens
and responsibilities of this larger field
of public service.
Deprecates Federal Control
"Move and more government has be?
come centralized beyond the dreams
ea^the founders of the Republic. Fed?
eral control has encroached upon the
reserve powers the state? were to
keep. I am not as sure this is for the
good of our country. It places into
the hands of a few power which may
he abused. It is particularly true of
the United States Senate that ninety
six men are enthroned In a place which
is powerful beyond description. This
body must be composed of men of the
people and whose hearts beat in
unison with the needs of the great
masses, or America- is not, better than
an oligarchy and our boasted liberty is
but a vain word. There arc unlimited
opportunities for service in the United
States Senate. With these thoughts
in mind I shall accept the nomination."
Mayor Hylan said ho nad advised
Dr. Copeland to accept the nomination,
and was sure he would be elected.
Mayor Praises Commissioner
"1 advised Dr. Copeland to accept the
nomination," said the Mayor, "though
1 will regret to see the City of New
York lose his services, as it ultimately
will, for he is sure to be elected. He
has done great work in the Health
Department here, but in the United
States Senate he will be able to serve
the peonle of the whole nation. It is
for that reason that I felt that I
should advise him to accept the nomi?
nation. In the Senate he will be able,
for instance, among otiier things to
curb the national traffic in narcotics."
There was nothing forthcoming from
Mayor Hylan yesterday as to his stand
politically, following the Hearst-Hylan
fiasco at Syracuse. It is expected, how?
ever, that the Mayor wil follow the
lead of friend Hearst, get, on the Smith
bandwagon, and support the ticket
named at the Democratic state conven?
tion. The Mayor said he probably
would issue a statement to-day.
Arrives in Britain to Probe
Closing of U. S. Consulate
LONDON, Oct. 2 (By The Associated
Press).?Tho situation arising out of
the recent closing of the American Con?
sulate at Newcastle-on-l yne again is
agitating the mlndte of Anglo-American
hu: i;iess men with the arrival in Lon?
don of Nelson P. Johnson, American
consular inspector, from Washington.
Mr. Johnson will make a thorough in?
vestigation of the case and send a de?
tailed report to Secretary of State
Hughes, who will then act. Mr. Johnson
conferred to-day with George Harvey,
tho American Ambassador, and Robert
P. Skinner, the American Consul Gen?
eral in London. The consuluto property
in Newcastle already has been placed
on the market for sale.
Bankers Rave Playful Hours
Dad Brown's Famous Cocktail Popular, but It's
Mixed With Paper and Ink
Herbert II, Brown, known through?
out Georgia as "Dad Brown" and famed
inventor of the "Dad Brown cocktail,"
held a levee in his suite at the Com
modoro yesterdny for the edification of
a numerous throng Interested In know?
ing how he concocts his masterpiece.
Word spread to the hotel lobby that
Brown was giving an all-day d?mon?
stration, whereupon elevators became
packed with enthusiastic investigators.
Cars going up conveyed men in whose
faces shone the lifrht of radiant hope.
Those descending wero filled with the
disillusioned.
The famous Georgian did not groet
his visitors in person. A secretary met
all comers with neat little slips on
which were printed minute direetionH
for mixing and shaking tho Brown
cocktail. And that wa.8 nil.
* * ?
Franklin Fay, of Montevideo, '.,. m.,
president of the Producer?' Bank, vis?
ited Wall Street yesterday in a i.ixicab
and returning to tho Commodore found
himself minus a wallet containing $8:10
in currency. Discovering hir, loss after
reachIng tho convention floor, ho re?
turned to the Forty-second Street en?
tronco of the hotel and engaged tho
first taxi he saw, intending to drive to
the office of the Wall Street man he
had previously visited, in a vague hope
the wallet might have fallen from his
pocket there. Sitting down in the cab,
he fo.lt something hard, which turned
cut to be the missing bill case. Mr.
Fay ordered the chauffeur to return to
the hotel and handed him a $20 bill,
with instructions to keep the change.
"What do you think that driver
j said?" grinned the banker. "Ho looked
i me up and down, with the remark,
j'Mister, you're tha most profligate
banker I ever met.' "
*
"There's a man," remarked Roy 0.
West, Republican national committee
man from Illinois, indicating a financier
of modest seeming, "who holds the se?
curity of Federal Reserve banks in this
country right in the hollow of his
hand."
S. Forry Lauctcs, of York. Pa., a di?
rector of the New York National Bank,
deprecating Mr. West's estimate of his
importante in the banking world, ad?
mitted, nevertheless, that as president
of the York Safe, and Lock Company he
constructed vaults for the Federal Re?
serve banks of N?vt York, Boston,
O-.-eland, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. Those vaults, he ex?
plained? arc "mob, riot and invasion"
proof. The doors of tho New York
Federal Reservo Bank, Mr. Laucks said,
Wfilgfa fifty tons each.
* ? ?
Andre?/ Frame, president of the
LWauk?sha National Bank, of Waukesha,
Wis., sixty years a banker, is leader
of the fight in the convention against
?branch banking. J?t. 1 rnme has been
present at every one of the forty-eight
annual (inventions of the American
Ban era' Association and is still one
? of its most activo member?.
I "I am nearly eighty years old," Mr.
Frame, said lust night. "It might bo
considered that my interest in affairs
I of this mundano sphere would be on
| the wane. Well, it ian't. Banking will
be carried on whether I'm hero or not.
! ' want it carried on American fashion.
! Branch banks are un-American. They
Sato tha life of the community. Cream
lickers, I call 'em. The neighborhood
: bank is an American institution. It
thrives with the community and tho
ccnimunity thriven with it."
? * ?
John A. Carroll, president of the
! Hyde Park S ta to Bank and the South
Shore State Rank of Chicago, is known
throughout the Vest as author of "The,
Banker's Ten Commandments." His
associates credi*. him with having in?
jected human int rest into the Chicago
savings bank sy; tern by direct advei ?
tislng appeal to --.'ago earners, in which
unique methods vero u*<.-.? which ha'-e
since been followed by virtually the
entire banking world of the Middlo
/West. Mr. Carroll is pointed out as the
man who did more than any other to
boost outlying banks of Chicago into
tho strong position they hold to-day
; with $000,000,000 of deposits.
?? t *
Isaac N. Powell, chairman of the
I Cook County (111.) Bankers' Associa?
tion, a leader in the fight being waged
in this convention against, branch
banks, has been recalled by the sudden
| death in Chicago of H. J. Cavanaujrh,
vice-president of the Washington Park
National Bank there, of which Mr.
Powell is chairman or* the board.
Two weeks ago Jake Stahl, president
of the Washington Park National Bank,
died in California. Mr. Stahl was man?
ager of the Boston American League
baseball team in 1912 and was one" of
the best known baseball men in the
United States. He was buried in Chi?
cago last week.
Smith Follows
Hearst's Trail,
Hits 'Interests'
Cry is Raised by D?mo?
cratie Candidate for
Governor Before Down
Town Tammany Club
Assails Administration
Parly Nominees Will Be
Notified Formally at a
Meeting Thursday Night
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
went a considerable distance on the
Hearst-Hylan highway last night at the
Downtown Tammany Club when he
lifted his voice against "the special
interests."
It was a sort of "old home" nijrht at
the district club, where for years "Big
Tom" Foley, former Sheriff, who
threatened to fight Hearst if the Demo?
crats nominated him at Syracuse,
usually holds the seat of power. The
old neighbors and friends, who have
not seen much of Al since he became
the head of the biggest trucking con?
cern in the country, jammed the club?
house to shake hands and congratulate
him on his third race for the governor?
ship. In a formal statement the for?
mer Governor said:, I
"I am much gratified to know that
all the elements of the Democratic
party have united on the ticket and the
platform adopted at Syracuse, which
gives to forward-looking citizens a'
; promise of genuine progress in the
government of our state.
"In this age of better tilings we
should go forward. 11 is bad enough
to siand still; it is iniinitely worse to
go backward. It seems to tho citizens
; of progressive ideas that the present
j Republican administration in the state
] has been going backward.
"iVmocracy is at its best when all of
the people have something to say. Con?
trol by a narrow group will always tend
; i?- weaken faith and public cor.i?denc?
iv. popular government. The united
! democracy, fortified by a record of
achievement and backed by the promise
of future service, is invincible, as
against the badly shattered ranks of
reaction that full II only such promise.-;
as they make to 'special interest-,.' "
The candidates non.inated by the
Democratic State Convention last week
at Syracuse will be notified of their
nomination at t h o National Democratic
Club. Fiftieth S'reet and Fifth Avenue,
on Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The permanent chairman of the con?
vention, Mayor William S. Ilackett, of
Albany, will preside. Former Gov- j
ernor Smith will make his speech of j
acceptance, and the other candidates
also will speak.
Ku-KIux. Harvard und Bryan
Assailed by Chicago Rabbi
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. The Rev. Abram
Hirschberg, rabbi of Temple Sholom,
speaking at the community Vom Kip
pur observance, to-day denounced the
Ku-Klux Klan for its bigotry. Harvard
University for what he called its nar?
rowness, and assailed William Jennings
Bryan for his fight against Darwinism.
"If the Jewish religion.were accepted
there would be no strikes, no periodical
interruption of industry," he asserted.
754-72? FIFTH AVENUE- ?Ss?^W^SIMTO
^IVydrK, ^?&^ttisShcpc^im<>rica!' PARIS
Extend ?he courtesy
of their many salons to the
Wives of rate Visiting Banters
The smart costumes for every social func?
tion are ready for immediate selection.
Street Frocks and Tailleurs
Two and Three Piece Costumed
Luncheon and lea-lime Frocks
Dinner Gowns, lprraps
Hats, Furs and Accessories
Reproductions of Parisian models together
with original designs by the former Lucilc
staff Site evidences of correct Autumn
mode as Gidding inierpets it.
Ei'try effort will be put forth by our workrooms lu
cotupidle any neec??ary alt?ralionj without delay.
* * * * V
INe\v Irnporiecl Footwear
Is a feature of die Gidding Boot Salon
For Informal Wear
The vogue for patent leather is exem?
plified in two stunning new models
especially priced at $i5.oo.
i FACTS about
PAPER
NO.
HAVE you ever thought
what becomes of fresh
bright clippings that come
as waste from the shirt fac,
tory, the collar factory, the
shoe factory and the over'
all factory.
A great amount of these
clippings go into Buckeye
Cover Papers to make them
strong and attractive.
Sample* on request
jLINDENMEYR
|? Telephone Spring gfop
Among the
Exclusive
Shops
V
%
felfea
?ff ??5 ? ija?
PB
?UH.V?
edier ixcw WffgS--*?
In the heart '$&?&'..!
the Fifthrflfe? {
..?...PI_?. ?iJ-t*-B
wm*
CROW Con-,
struction
is not limited
to any class
of building or
section of
Greater Ne*
York.
It
of
Avenue Shop?
ping Section
r"-?,Knd I West 37th St.?the Me.
Uibbon Building was erected by
us from the plans of Foster, Gade
& uraham.
It is a representative job, com
pieted by an organization having
maintained the reputation of spe?
cialists in skilled construction
throughout three generations.
"Better Buildings Buih Better*
"W I U I A. /A
c
u.
CONSTRUCTION
C O ?M. P A. r-J "V
MURRAY HIU OS8? JOS PARK AVl
?Makers of genuine ^Australian Ka;.?aroo
Boots and Shoes Jor mai and -women
I R ? & ? HI* l^f.
VJJL1V * IE ?* &*
a
When Edwin Clapp Shoes were awarded the Grand
Prize for .high grade footwear at the world's Fair in
1915, and then repeated the following year at die
International Exposition at San Diego, two things
were publicly proved.
First : That making slices of the finest material and
with pagxstaking care for nearly seventy years had
taught Edwin Clapp & Son something about ?ne
shoemaking that was uncommon.
And Second: That what thousands of people al?
ready knew^ about Edwin Clapp Shoes was con?
firmed by the judges at these competitive Expo
smons. They awarded first honors to ^e Edwin
Clapp Shoe because of those ynlhies for which
prudent people buy and praise them. '
V/e would v?n additional honors for Edwin Clapp
Shoes by having you, Dear Sir, or Madam, wear
tnem. Try one pair.
DOWN TOWN STORE,
146 i niton St., near Broadway
UP TOWN STORE,
6 East 42rid St. 3 door? from Sth Are.