New-York tribune. [volume], October 05, 1922, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
gardiiig Urges
Bankers to Aid
Liberal Forces
invention Hear? Message
Calling for Leadership
in "Social. Moral and
Ethical" Affairs of State
farns Against Reaction
gittory Shows Movements
for* Reform Override
Obstructions, He Says
g?3 HhoM social, mowl, ethical .
_____? which are crying for under
ESS attention." He wams against:
___2?_f the spirit of progress and ,
ff or leadership in the libera move- ;
* *.for human betterment. His tele- i
? ?s read before the convention ?
Pnom?? B. McAdama, president of !
bJ ?????tlon. It follows: i
;&?w? ?House, Washington. D. C. !
ft*WD "October 3, 1922.
??*.???? B MoAdams, President Ameri?
can Bankers' Association, Hotel
?mbiiwd ??JJ f ^ invitation
?aLsl?ering of the Ameri
, ?m BMk?s' Xssoc-.ation. My xegrots
* _? tbs mo??poignant, because I hoped
? bT?W? eo say some few things to
row ?tBbsrs on this occasion.
President Issues Appeal
?IJksv? eo many times expressed my
admiration and appreciation of the
oartwWch the banking interests played
during and following the war, that I
do net need to remind you of my senti?
ments In that regard. Rather, I wish
to appeal to your great organization in
behalf of ray conviction that another,
% more inclusive, and perhaps a more
difficult opportunity of service is to?
day presented to you.
"To the patriotism, steadfastness and
right thinking of its financial leaders
the country has owed very much in
connection with financing the war, and
later in restoring stability, confidence
and security throughout our economic
itructuT*. The banking community has
elways co-operated splendidly in deal?
ing with these problems. But to-day
our country, the world, all human kind,
are demanding that this co-operation
be extended to wider realms: to those
social, moral, ethical problems which
an* crying for understanding attention.
They cannot be denied; they grow ln
? creasingly insistent. They call for an
application of the same spirit of wise
?nd willing co-operation, which ?3 the
very basis of the bank.
T have often thought of the bank
u first among modern institutions of
social unification. On the basis of a
complete confidence in its integrity
and aims it aggregates together? in
nit, available masses the scattered
bus of credit and resources which
otherwise would be unavailable for
pat undertakings, and makes possi?
ble the huge producing organizations
skich characterize the modern indus?
trial community. We have come to
Spes which require a like aggregation I
?the social sense, the ethical ideals,!
tie moral inspirations and tho best in- i
diligence, in order to promote the true
?sellare of men individually and in !
?tnmunities. This I have come to re- i
uar??s the most pressing requirement:
jUg day; and to its accomplishment!
ii?rite the assistance of you men who I
ife been foremost among social co- !
operators. The world is not given to
?warding those who serve it with op?
portunities for ease and pleasure. In?
stead, on those who have been tested r
and found useful it is wont to place !
m greater burdens. To full share in !
those obligations I am now urgently
writing you. By experience, knowledge ?
?nd aims you bankers are peculiarly j
equipped to render largest service in
tins wider sphere. It has long been j
?y observation that the leadership of !
t??e banking forces in the local com- j
?unity is ever effective and devoted to I
community welfare, and the same help?
ful relationship must be maintained ?
throughout the nation and in the na- i
tion'a outside relations. Therefore in |
recommitting our people to sane ex- j
penditures, to ways of economy and I
tnrut, to the consideration of munici- i
9*1 and national problems in that con-1
science which builds the temples of
confidence, the banking forces must
lead, and we must have the widest
commitment to the prudence, the delib
!2?._'#under;t?ndinS and the prefer
the security of our people as a whole.
Moral Q^itu? Stressed
look, lJ^k" in ?tending credits
_*, c-s?oVlrl t?6 AS the "hedile of his
M ht. .S t0 moral considerations,
R'.ion?.C tmentS ?f A?*cter which
f*5 %? most commanding of all
W c-ewEn ti * S co"cerned to help
consti-Lr se Vahties th*-ou?hout his
?n es to Ty' EveryJ *?od ?t-??n *'
?HmA,*?a-end' and ^crefore It,
??TS?? V? ^,pose a cecial obli
E_n?H il *k6 bnnk??. organized and
UklT'!.." ^W in Buch affairs, to
"T*_ -y Bpecial part in thia ?rk.
ttr.t,;e !S everywhere a disposition to
?rj ln,ze to question, to examine mi?
nutely into social and economic inati-!
Si ? ' ^ 'ntGI*r?gate methods of hu-;
wm integration and procedure which '?
??e been so lon_ accepted as to have i
wmed axiomatic. We shall gain noth- j
g.by charging that this spirit pro?
ceeds from malevolence and testifies a I
?soreered state of mind- We ought to I
Cognize that it largely represents a'
?pcere wish to improve conditions.!
History teaches that blind effort to ob- '
J*mct such movements has often pro- ?;
?iced monier-tary disaster, but never i
gWented ultimate advance. The world';
'?* too old, and ought to be too wise, to '
resort to such tactics now. Rather its ?
***t intelligence should be given to
"Pen-minded co-operation in every.
SJJSt project of inquiry and analysis
?cich looks to the general betterment.
'?us will its most capable leaders hel^ |
ft'de society away from pitfalls and ?
.angers, while Tteeplng it moving on
??upward path. I count the men of;
?mrprofession as among such leaders,;
? .''? I know that whoever can effective-!
) impress you with the full importance j
?.ttt duly I am suggesting will find j
t?s.action in the prompt and eager j
[T-Ponse which will come to him. Most i
?acerely yours,
.__ "WARREN' G. HARDING."
Palais Royal
48th St at Broadway
PAUL WHITEMAN
(Personally appearing)
And His Orchestra
'?w after theatre reserva
**** by phone, Bryant 9440
aks ^ffiampany
Broadway at 34th Street
Specialists in Apparel
aks&ffiampatty
THE
Compact
Vanity
?NEW STYLE?
Special at LOO each
You open the case to find a
large full cake of the best pow?
der, and satin-backed puff.
But behind the mirror is a sec?
ond compartment outfitted with
rouge and another powder puff.
A convenient compact, easy to
manage. In bright metal case.
Toilet Goods Department
SPECIAL VALUES IN
Sports
Hosiery
?from the incomparable stocks
of Saks ?5c Company?stocks
which always maintain an
unequaled standard
in quality and
low price.
At 45c
Cotton Sports Hose in a wide
variety of heather mixtures.
Very well fitting and reinforced
for wear.
At 1.25
Imported English Ribbed
Wool Hose of the finest qual?
ity yarn. Strongly reinforced.
Colors: blue, oxford, gray and
green heathers. *
At 1.50
AH Wool Hose, hand-clocked
in contrasting colors on heather
mixtures. Full fashioned and
well reinforced.
Street Floor
Three New Models of
a
.?>
'Plastique*
Brassieres and
Bandeaux
will be placed on sale Thursday
At Very Moderate Prices
2.25, 3.50 and 4.00
New frocks require new long
slender lines, best attained by
the new expert designs In "Plas?
tique" brassieres and bandeaux
for each type of figure.
They are of a variety of mate?
rials: flesh colored silk broche,
black, white or flesh colored
satin or heavy flesh colored tri?
cot. They are cleverly fash?
ioned, some with elastic dia?
phragm confiners underneath.
Fastening in back and very dain?
tily lace trimmed. Third Floor
WOMEN'S
Silk Umbrellas
with Paris-imported handles
Remarkably Priced
Thursday
5.95
Every attractive color is repre?
sented in this group of umbrel?
las that carry unusual handles
with the unmistakable look of
Paris.
Of fine quality silk mounted on
strong paragon frames, with tips
and stubs to match. There are
twenty-five different handles
from which to choose.
Street Floor
Correct
Riding Habits
for WOMEN and MISSES
-featured at the specialized price of
?35.00
Correct for the bridle path, and be?
coming to the wearer-a combination
that no equestrienne will be able to
desist. Several models to choose from,
developed in oxford velours, brown,
tan and gray herringbone, brown and
gray mixed tweeds and wood brown
diagonal fabrics.
Girls' Tweed Riding Habits .
Sizes 6 tola years.
Boys' Tweed Riding Habits .
Women's Riding Boots
Men's Riding Boots . * "
Children's Riding Boots \ ]
Sixth Floor
The
Colonial Pump
with the military heel
and new modified toe
27.50
24.75
18.00
25.00
16.50
Women 9s Tailored Cloth Frocks
at 10.50
leaves new footprints on the sands of fashion for
the graceful termination of the longer hem line.
Of coltskin, gun metal, bronze kid, gray, brown or
black suede.
Sizes 2^2 to 8, widths A A to D. Second Floor
To Perform Household Duties Amid Pleasant
Surroundings, Here Are
Slip-on "Breakfast"Frocks
at 1.95
Charming little frocks for light housekeeping or the
breakfast table?made of "Pickwick" cloth in blue,
green, orchid, rose or brown. Color is introduced
in deep cream color inserts, and pipings stitched in
black.
Pockets are present, of course, made in a combina?
tion of cream and color, and collar, tie and belt add
the modish touches to an engaging frock.
Third Floor
22.50
On the Second Floor, Thursday
Misses'
Raccoon Collared Sports
Coats
Special at 39.50
These sports coats will be quite the vogue this Fall
and Winter, for where else can one combine such
swagger youthfulness of line with such a capacity
for service?
Of double-faced plaid back diagonal coating, her?
ringbone and polaire, with good-looking sleeves,
pockets and tailored lines, topped by a large shawl
collar of fine raccoon. In sports colorings. Sizes
14 to 20 years.
Misses9 Top Coats
Special, 22.50
Smart, practical models for general utility wear,
with raglan sleeves, roomy pockets and trig collars.
May be worn with or without a belt. Made of
double face herringbone coating in brown, tan, gray
or blue. Size? 14 to 20 years.. Second Floor
# of Poiret Twill
at 45.00 %
reveal the important combination of individual
modes with an ultra-smart serviceability.
The frock coat that is now the beloved of Paris is
reproduced here in an altogether faithful manner
?the coat closing at the left with a slight drape
held together by buckles. It is also hand-embroid?
ered in silk with tiny metal discs added cr emphasis,
and accomplishes the uneven hem by means of a
pointed flange.
Resourcefully adapting each foreign influence
Another Frock Patterns Its Gor?
geously Colored Embroideries
From Egypt
takes its sleeve from Jenny, its apron front from
Paris and fashions the whole together in an incom?
parable American manner for smart street wear.
Of soft, finely woven Poiret twill, in navy, black
or brown. Sizes 34 to 42. Fourth Floor
Thursday?A Sale of
IMPORTED
Steel Beaded Bags
?in envelope and draw-string styles?
Special, 14.50
For the costume that demands a dis?
tinctive, good-looking pocket hook or
bag, we suggest one of these lovely
beaded ones, hand-made in Paris,
showing it in every detail.
Envelope and drawstring shapes, in
exquisite designs and colorings that
bespeak inimitable French taste?of
steel beads combined with various
colors. Street Floor
The Sport Hat
of Felt or Velour
has become, an accepted fact of fashion and indis?
pensable to the fact of sports. We present a
new group for Thursday
at 6.50 to 18.50
These sport hats are what their name implies : light,
serviceable and trim to an incomparable degree.
She who wears tailored clothes will appreciate their
smart lines, their wearable qualities and their fas?
tidious trimmings.
The shapes include the small flattering mushroom
brim, the shape ofF-the-face and large brinis, all
fittingly trimmed with
touches of fur, bows, loops or cocades of ??,
ribbon, quill effects, draped bands of vel?
vet, tailored bands, coques or ostrich, in
Brown, Beaver, Nickel, Henna, Copen?
hagen, Black. Third Floor
On Sale Thursday Only?
Natural
Muskrat Coats
at the very special price of
145.00
Exceedingly swagger of line
are these gay muskrat coats
?expressing youthfulness
and all sorts of good times
outdoors. The model is
simple and sportsmanlike
developed in full-furred,
well wearing skins, and
beautifully lined. The in?
creasing cost of all furs will
prevent us from duplicating
such values later.
To Wear with the New Tailleurs
Stone Marten Scarfs, 1 skin . , . 29.50
Stone Marten Scarfs, 2 skins . . . 59.50
Baum Marten Scarfs, 1 skin . . . 39.50
Baum Marten Scarfs, 2 skins . . , 79.50
Hudson Bay Sable, 1 skin .... 50.00
Hudson Bay Sable, 2 skins . . , . 100.00
Fox Scarfs-in taupe or brown
29.50, 39.50 and 49.50
Dyed White Fox Scarfs in platinum, beige,
steel or blue shades . 69.50, 89.50 and 100.00
Sixth Floor
MEN'S
Sterling Silver
Cigarette Cases
Very Specially Priced
for Thursday
at 6.50
The smoker will want one
of these smart sterling sliver
cases?because there is a flap
band that holds each cigarette
individually, allowing each
to be withdrawn separately.
Flat knife edged model, with
smartly simple engine turned
design, leaving space for a
monogram. Street Floor,
Colorful
Enamel Pencils
?with- attached ring?
Very Specially Priced
for Thursday
at 2.50
Yellow, lavender, turquoise,
sapphire and French blue are
the sprightly colors in which
these enamel and gold filled
pencils appear. Destined to
take the place of colorful
beads on the frock or blouse.
Street Floor
A Morst Extraordinary and Timely
Sale of Misses'
Tailored Frocks of Poiret Twill
Thursday at 15.75
A sale-of this nature at the very beginning of the season is nothing short of
remarkable, and affords an unequaled opportunity to secure a smart, serv?
iceable frock for the low price of 15.75. \
Models are so many and varied that there can be no question about finding
a frock to suit your taste?in straight line, flare and coat effects. Each is
adorned with tucks, embroidery or tailored braid that add a note of contrast
without detracting from their original purpose of being simple. Made over silk
bodice. In brown, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Four styles illustrated.
None Sent C. O. D.t Exchanged or Credited. . Second Floor