The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 18, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
HOOVER MESSAGE
AMAZES CAPITAL
Aflvlco lo President Agninst
Involving U. S. in League,
Stirs Senators.
BOIUII QUICK TO USE IT
Btrongest Indictment l'ossiblo
and Almost Prophetic,
Ho Dcclurcs.
Bttctal to Tmr Scn iND New T'os Hebm.0.
Washington, UUrch 17. Tlio publi
cation to-day or a private message
which Herbert Hoover wrote to Preal
dent Wilson In April, 1910, dvlshur
neatnst Involving tlio United .States In
the affairs of Kuropo lias amuzed
"Washington nnd caused intenfio aston
inhment anions United States Senators
whbfcc Interest Is particularly pointed
tiicaujo of tho bearing tho mesaago lias
on tlio peaco treaty.
Tho letter Is iicceptod here as a per
fectly frank statement of Mr. Hoover's
views, written for no oUier purpose than
to convince tho President, It possible,
that -It would bo danBerous to commit
tho United States to tlio policies of the
Loaffue of Nations. Officials here view
It rfth added significance. In view of
tho tact ttot moro recent utterances
of Mr. Hoover, mado for publication, lo
olaro for a Lcnffuo of Nations with
proper asauranco of protection for
American Interests.
A. largo portion of the Hoover letter
was ret.d to tho Scnato to-day by Sen
ator Bomb (Idaho), who commented
upon It as supporting the position taken
by ilio lrreeoncllablo opponents of Uio
treaty. Ho declared that It was a
stronger argument against tho leaguo
than' any of tho opponents of tho leaguo
had '.been able to make,
Itcnda Hoover Objection.
Tfifc Senator, however, had hardly fin.,
lshed' reading tho letter when Senator
nitctfcocU (Neb.), tho acting Democratic
leader, read the statement given out In
Now York by Mr. Hoover to-day, in
which ho explained that tho letter to tlio
President was a private communication
representing the views he entertained at
thatjlme, but protesting that It should
not have been made public, and Insisting
that, his own matt was not responsible
for Its publication. 'Mr. Hoover also said
It was Impossible for him to assume that
no 'President had given It out, and called
attrition to the fact th.it ha had modi-fled-
his views to tho extent of having a
repftf"Cntatlve of tho United States on
tho- Preparation Commission becaupe of
the largo economic control Anally given
to it over n great part of Europe.
Senator Borah read to the Scnato tho
fifth paragraph of tho Hoover letter to
tho' rre,ldent, which declared that If
tho United States obtained representa
tion on the various commissions to secure-
justl' and moderation In the de
mands of tho Allies "we would be thrust
Into tho repulsive position of tho de
fender of our lato enemy." This para
graph says decidedly that "our experi
ence has shown us very bitterly" that
such action would result in complaint
and attack by tho allied Governments,
and that such a continued relationship
only wouW breed the moFt distressing
and acuto International friction.
Cnlls It Stronjr Indictment.
This is an Infinitely stronger Indict
ment against this programmo than It
has been within tho ab Ity of the so
called Irreconcllablos to make," said
Senator Borah. "It Is the deliberate
Judgment of a man who3e business It
was to study Europo for two or three
years, and who at that time could cer
tainly havo had no other purpose than
advising his commander-in-chief accord
ing, to the facts as ho saw them. When
you read that In the light of whRt has
transpired slnco It amounts almost to
jirophccy."
Senator Borah then read the sixth and
eoyenth paragraphs of tho Hoover letter.
Tho sixth paragraph declared that tho
allied governments, knowing the dispo
sition of the United States.nccessarlly
ask for moro than they expect to get,
and that "we find ourselves psychologi
cally and In fact politically on the side
of the enemy in these negotiations," nnd
aro frequently forced to abandon some
moasure of what we consldor san
statesmanship. The seventh paeagraph
sets' forth Mr. Hoover's opinion that a
continuation of such relationship would
bind the United States for a period of
years to a succession of compromises at
variance with our national convictions.
"Of courso that must inevitably be
true," Senator Borah commented. "If
wo tako up tho European programme
and undertake to deal with tho Euro
pean situation wo must inevitably bo
forced to adopt principles concerning It
which aro Inimical to and at war with
our entlro theory of government and
civilization. How many things aro
written In this treaty and how many
things aro to transpire under the treaty
which nre at war with every sentiment
ot the American people?"
"Wantx Letter In the Ilecord.
.JVhen Senator Borah asked to Insert
tha entire letter in the record Semt'.or
HJtchcook apked If tho Senator from
Idaho would bo willing to Insert at tho
same point the statement given out In
Now York by Mr. Hoover In reference
to tho letter,
"r would bo willing to tako any ex
planation of any candidate for tho
Presidency who Is In tho field," said Sen
ator Borah, "but I think I should want
to comment on It a llttlo." Continuing,
no mid :
"Of course, I sympathlio with Mr.
Honvnr In hlnir Inlil to k&BO tt BOCret,
but nowhere does ho attempt to modify
tho points to which I havo caiien unc
tion. The fact that It has reached tho
public through meunu which may not
bo dcfenslblo docs not differentiate It at
nil. Whllo I know the Senator from
Nebrasku always acts with honor and
Hlncerlty, I nm not suro whether ho In-1
troduced that explanation na Mr. Hoov
er'H friend or ns hl enemy. '
"Tho fact has leaked out that that Is
the vlow of Mr. Hoover, tho European
expert, at tho tlmo when ho was advls
Inir hln commander-in-chief ns to tho
situation. Tho explanation docs nothing
more than condemn tno processes uy
which that reached tho American peo
ple, and tho only objection I find to It ,
In tho explanation Is that the American '
peoplo wero permitted to know tho ,
facts no explanation, and no modlfl-1
cation of tho facts.
"I ask those who aro Interested In this
treaty to talto tho statement of Mr. j
Hoover upon tho 11th day of April, 1910,
nnd before they cast their votes to pull
tho United States Into this maelstrom of
passion of Interest and of selfishness, to
read It nnd consider It When you read
it remember that It was not Intended for
anybody but his commander-in-chief,
and therefore must have been actuated
by tlio most slnccro motives. Nothing
on tho outside, no political situation,
nothing to modify his views as they
came to him In nil sincerity and In
deepest deslro to know the facts."
BRYAN PLEADS WITH
SENATE FOR TREATY
Continued from First Page.
DEPARTMENT SLOTH
ASSAILED BY SIMS
Hear Admiral Tresses Charge
of Remissness in Conduct
of Naval War.
Washinqto.v, March 17. Again cen
tring his fire nt the Navy Department
on his charges' that It Insisted on di
recting all war operations from Wash
ington, Rear Admiral Sims told the
Sonata Investigating committee to-day
that his urgent appeals for an adequate
staff In London were ignored until No
vember, ID 17.
Admiral Benson, chief of operations,
reached London during that month. Ad
miral Sims said, and quickly convinced
himself of the "necessity for establish
ing a real advanced baie headquarters
of tlio Navy Department abroad with nn
adequate staff to make possible full co
operation with the Admiralty and coor
dinating all activities with tho Allies."
"I had been recommending such action
for five months and specifically In my let
ters of May 16, July 16 and October 23,
1817, had pointed out the necessity for
tha establishment of such an advanced
base headquarters abroad," said Ad
miral Sims.
After Admiral Benson had reported,
the department changed Its attitude, he
contlnucd, and a cablo to Benson No
vember 17 said a decision had been
reached that it wojjld be advantageous
to have a permanent wnr staff In Eng
land to work with tho plans depart
ment of the British Admhalty.
"If this meets your approval addi
tional ofilcers will be sent to augment
thoso already In England who are fitted
for this work," It said.
Admiral Benson then asked that Capt
P. 'II. Schofleld and Commander Knox
be ordered to report to Admiral Sims
nnd Admiral Jelllcoe for such duty and
this was dono at once,. Admiral Sims
testified, whllo hl3 own rt'commendatlons
for nearly six months for tho same ac
tion had been disregarded.
"It Is hardly necessary to stato that
this Is merely another instance of tho
nttiludo of the Department during all
those first critical months of tho war,"
said Admiral Sims. "A recommendation
I had been making for six months was
not carried into effect until Admiral
Benson during his snort stay In London,
convinced himself that It was Justified.
"The soundness of tho policy was
again demonstratfd by tho tact that the
Department adopted it and throughout
tho remainder of tho war continued to
recognize, though some times grudgingly,
l" "'"""'I ""
tinually recommended and which Bhould
havo leen obvious from tho very first."
There was continued delay on vitally
important recommendations because of
ficials In Washington did not consider
that sufficient Information had been
sent from London, Admiral Sims said.
In many cases, ho added, the necessity
for Beorecy, or his lack of assistants,
prevented full reports. Ho read a cable
from tho department declaring that "It
4s essential that the department be
promptly and fully Informed of all op
erations of our vessels acting with the
allied naval forces." After his reply
that all Important operations -would be
reported, tho department renewed its
demand for detailed reports, he said.
"Tho department seemed disinclined
to tako any action or indorse any rec
ommendations unless tho fullest and
most complete explanation could bo
made, and this was extremely difficult,
If, Indeed, not Impossible," the Admiral
said.
possible by tho constitutional provision
requiring a two-thirds voto for ratifica
tion. I nm sure that that provision Is
out of dato and that tho Constitution
will soon bo chnnged so ns to malco It
possible for a majority to ratify."
"It should bo ns easy to declare peace
na to declare war," Mr. Bryan added
with force.
"A majority can dcclaro war. Why
should It ibo harder to get out of war
than to get in? Wo havo been preach
ing democracy to the world and tho
Democratic party cannot afford to make
n campaign on tha theory mat n
minority of tho Scnato ought to bo able
to dlctnto hi policy.
"I assume, then, that tho Democrats
who aro oppooed to tlio reservations,
now that they havo been adopted, will
not Join with tho Irreconcllablca In de
feating tho treaty.
"Tho world Is In need of tho United
States in tho Leaguo of Nations. Our
ndvlco now may mean moro for tha
preservation of world peace than an
nrmy would a year from now. Besides
our duty to the world wo havo our own
domestic problems which demand atten
tion. Consideration of them ought not
to be suspended merely to permit a
year's fight over tho phraseology ot a
few reservations when; by ratification,
wo can restore n condition ot peace and
deal with tho homo questions which aro
at Issue.
Cnn 3ftibe Chiiiiite Lnter.
"If tho Democrats want to make any
provision of tho treaty an Issuo they can
do it tov asking for tho election of men
who will direct our delegates in the
league to secure such changes as tho
peoplo may deem necessary. I consider
that thn nrlnclnlo of democracy Involved
Is moro Important than tho wording of
theso reservations, because the right of
tha Senate to make such reservations as
it deems best is moro Important.
Mr. Bryan was asked whether or not
ho beliovod tho Lodgo- reservation to
Article X. would destroy tho value of
(hn t oictii of Nations.
"Not nt all." ho replied decisively.
Thn mnrnl valuo of tho league Is far
superior to tho valuo of any of tlio physi
cal forces which It contemplates. It pro
vrfes tliree ways ot promoting ieacc be
fore thd question of a resort to torco can
arise.
"Tho first of these provides nine
months for Investigation beforo resort to
war. This is not ni an auecitni uy uuj
reservation, and this provision of Itself,
In my Judgment, will mako war impos
sible. Tho second provision referred to
is that providing ror a reduction of
armamtnt3, which will relievo, tho na
tions of heavy burdens. This also Is not
affected by any reservation. Tha third
provision abolishes secret treaties, which '
we now know aro a constant menaco to
neacc. These three provisions nre not j
affected by any reservation.
"Article X. never may be called into ,
operation. If we nro In tho league and
can ibc our moral Influence for tho cs-1
tnbllshment of Jnstlco throughout the !
world, tho chances are many to one that i
we can prevent a condition to which
Article X. might apply. How can wo
Jeopardize all these good provisions In
tho League of Nations becauso of a dlf-.
ferenco of opinion over a few words In 1
reservations that deal with contingencies
while tho leaguo deals with actual con-1
dltions?"
The Icnroot reservation was(defe.it-1
ed nt tho oloso of tho day's work In tho
Senate by a voto of 2S nyes to 39 noes.
In tho view of many Senators It repre
sented tho last chanco of bo modifying
ho reservation as to glvo a possible
chnnco for ratification, nnd It was de
feated by tho Democrats, to tho sur
prUo of tho reservatlonlsts on tho Re
publican side.
On tho Republican slda tho element
that has followed Senator Lodgo
throughout tho flfiht gavo tho reserva
tion Its support and considered that this,
was the one great concession made In
the Interest ot ratification. The Irrec
oncllablos viewed tuo pntfosai as tnoir
last danger, fearing that If accepted It
might tempt cnovch Democratic votes to
mako ratification possiuie. ino rcoer-
v at Ion read:
It slmll be tho declared policy of
this Government that tho froedom
and pcaco of Eur6po being again
threatened by any Power or com
bination of Powers, tho unjtoa
States will regard such a situation
would causo gravo concent nnd will
consider what, If any, action It will
tako In the premises.
Vlowlng it as a statement of genorul
policy the foregoing declaration has had
m-inv Kiinnorters aver since Senator
Knox first advanocd It In a speech last
December. At that time lie suggosiou
It on a substitute for a leaguo of na
tions and those who agreed to offer It as
mi additional reservation expected It to
command a strong Democratic support.
"It is certain," said a Republican leadei
after tlio voto had been taken, "to be
strong with tho country and to Increase
the embarrassment ot tho men who
voted against It."
How the Senator Voted.
The roll call by which tho reservation
was defeated presented a plcturo of the
Senate situation moro accurately than
hns been given on any othor roll call.
carrled-
Tho lrreconcllablo opponents of tho Thomas (Col.) In behalf of Corea.
treaty and tho Administration Demo- Senator Kellogg (Minn.) moved to tabio
erats have been malntalnlns a tight tho entire reservation, and it
combination to prevent ratification, and tl to 21.
on this voto they came squaroly out Into Senator Heed protested that It was
tho open and displayed their strength, unfair that the Egypt reservation should
In fact, the neatlvo voto. 39, was ex
actly tho samo number that was shown
by Tub Sun and Nbw York Herald
poll published on Tuesday morning as
Mkoly to voto against the treaty's ratifi
cation. Tho roll call showed :
For tho Lenroot reservation Repub
licans; Caldor (N. V.), CapporfKns.), Colt
(U. I.), Cummins (Iowa), Curtlss (Kan,),
Rdgo (N. J.), P.lklns (W. Va.j, Halo
(Me.), Jones '(Wash.), Ktllogg (Minn.), ;
Keyes (N. II.), Lenroot (Wis.), Lodgo
(Mass.), McNary (Ore), Now (Ind.),
Phlpps (Col.), Smoot (Utah), Spencer
(Mo.), Storllng (S. D.), Sutherland (W.
Vn.), Townscnd (Mich.), Wndsworth
(N, Y.), Watson (Ind.), 23. Domocrats: .
Fletcher (Fla.), Smith (Ga.), 2. Total, 25.
Against the reservation Republicans:
Borah (Idaho), Brandtgeo (Conn.),
bo drawn down In a parliamentary pool
and offered a reservation declaring that
subject peoples should bo given by the
Leaguo of Nations opportunity to de
claro If they wished Independence, and
If by threo-fourths majority they so de
olared It should bo granted. "If we
will not do thla much," ho said, "wo
tell tho world this leaguo merely rivets
tho chutna on all subject peoples."
Ilccd Propovnl Tabled.
Senator Norrlo offered a new reser
vation dealing with Egypt, saying tho
United States recognized tho British
protectorate only ns n war measure to
contlnuo only till tho ratification of the
treaty. A voto on tho Rcod proposal
tabled It, 40 to SI, tho "Irroconcllablos"
"Until iunuu, Uiunuihcu v-wnti., ( . ' , . . Y. .
Fcrnald (Me.), Franco (Md.), Gronna "iB Enst tabling, and with them
(N. D.), Kcnyon (Iowa), La Follotto
(Wis.), Norrls (Neb.), 8. Democrats:
Ashurst (Ore.), Beckham (Ky.), Comer
'Ala.), Dial (S. C), Gerry (U. I.). Harris
(On,), Harrison (La.), Hitchcock) (Neb),
.lohnson (S. I).), Jones (N. M.), Kcnd
rlck (Wyo.), King (Utah), Klrby (Ark.),
McICollar (Tenn,), Nugent (Idaho),
Owen (Okla.), Phelan (Cal.), Plttman
(Nov.), Pomorcno (Ohio), Reed (Mo.),
Shoppard (Texas), Shields (Tcnn.),
Smith (Md,), Stanley (Ky.), Swanson
(Vs.), Thomas (Col.), Trammoll (Fla.),
Walsh (.Mass.), Walsh (Mont), Williams
(Miss.), Wolcott (Del.), 31. Total, 39.
Tho (lay's tienty consideration opened
with tlio Owen reservation beforo tho
Senate declaring tho United States' un
willingness to recognUo tlio British pro
tectorate over Egypt. To this amend
ments had been offered by Mr. Shields
(Tenn.) In behalf of Irolund and Mr.
Senators Ashurst1, Honderson, Klrby,
McICollar, Nugent, Owen, Phelan, Pom
crene, Trammell and Wolcott.
Senator Owen tried another variation
of tho Eyyptlan reservation, but It was
ruled out on a point of order as being
substantially similar to ono already dis
posed of. Then Senator Norrls pleaded
for unanimous consent for a voto on
tho Egypt reservation alone and finally
got It. Tho roll call showed ayes 15,
noes 51, tho nffirmatlvo votes being by
tho Irreconcllablca and Senators Ash
urst, Jones (Waah.K Kenyon, Lodge.
Owen, Phelan und Trammell. .,..
Mr. Owon then offered a resoluUon
declaring that tho United, States In
ratifying the treaty Is not to bo under
stood as modifying tho agreoment of
tho United States and tho Entente or
November E, 1918, on tho faith of which
Germany laid down her anna. This
was defeated on a rollcall, 13 to 65. The
trreconcllablcs again supporting It.
Then Senator Lenroot's reservation
declaring a policy of "gravo concern"
for the poaxo of Europo camo up. Sena
tor Borah offered an addition to It by
which tho United States would rcsorye
tho right to throw Its Influence on
Whichever sldo H doomed right In a
European conflict. This reservation
Senator Lenroot nt first accepted, but
afterward rejected and Sonator Borah
withdrew It. The iteservutlon finally
camo to a voto and was defeated as
already described.
Before adjournment tho Senato
ndoptod n unanimous consent agree
ment under which to-morrow speeches
will bo limited to fifteen minutes for
oadh Sonator for each reservation or
amendment. Under this rule it Is hoped
to closo tho treaty consideration Friday.
Mexican IJnndlt In Executed.
Aqua Fiueta, Sonora, Mexico, .March
17. Jesus Alvarez, formerly a colonel
In tho nrmy of Francisco Villa and more
recently operating as a bandit In tho
P. F. C.
Type printing, or "letter-press,"
is far more effective on an antique
book paper than on a coated or
super stock. The color of the ink
is stronger and the absence of
glare from the surface of the paper
makes for easy reading. When
half-tone cuts are used, of course
the printing cannot be done on
antique stock. Often, however,
when there are but few engravings
they would look equally well if
made into line plates. Not only
will you save money, but you will
get a far better result.
PublishersPrintingCompany
211 West 25th Street
-..t t,-o, rumUita 7840
central and southern sections of Sonora,
has been "executed by Carranza toldlcrs,
according to tho military hero to-day.
rs
i'cini ucacn
Not only at the big hotels
of Palm Beach, but also of
Atlantic City and most of tho
country's other fashionable re
sorts, Fatima has steudily led
in sales for several seasons.
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
WHY?
Sr
a
19
llrfl
Inco the mystic Orient, to the
far places of the East, go the
experts of Park & Tilford to
seek out and send back the
finest teas grown in the world.
Lovers of delicious teas every
where, recognize the superiority
of Park & Tilford brands.
From Formosa,. the exquisitely
flavored Oolong from the
Himalayan foothills the rich
Da,rj.eeling from quaint
Peylon the popular Ceylon and
the fragrant Orange Pekoe
from northern China the re
nowned Keemun English
Breakfast Tea all famous tea
countries, all famous teas.
Highest quality teas are a tradi
tion with us. You will find them
'always fresh perfect in taste.
FJNKLrjSIMON MEN'S SHOPS
2 to S WEST zSth STREET
Pioneers In Hand-Tailoring
Ready-forService Clothes for Men
-
Discuss Prices
FOR THEIR MEN'S CLOTHES
HE point we want to make is, that the universal
increase in prices should stimulate each man's
search for value.
You cannot expect your money to go far b eyond the
price ticket unless you look far beyond the price
ticket when you s'pend it.
Whatever you spend for a Franklin Simon garment,
remember that you are buying the utmost service
ability that can be tailored into clothes.
Remember, also, that quality is still worth buying,
and that fine handworkmanship lengthens the life of
a suit of clothes and the life of your investment.
Ruskin had the right idea !
u4ll worfo of quality must bear a price in pro
portion to the time, skill and risf attending their
invention and manufacture. These tlmigs called
dear are, when jusfy estimated, tfie, cheapest;'
they are attended with much less profit to the
artist than those which everybody calls cheap.
Men's Hand-Tailored Suits
Men's Hand-Tailored Topcoats
50
$65
to
to
115
85
Special offering on an unusually large number of
PYROXYLIN TOILET SETS
in ivory, tortoise shell, demi-amber, clear amber
and bi-color types or finishes fl
Suitable for Easter Gifts .
Pyroxylin a master achievement of science is a plastic product that lends itself very readily to
the production of the beautiful and useful toilet sets in the different types or finishes specified
below.
It would take an expert to detect the difference between Pyroxylin toilet sets in these finishes and
, the genuine product it is made to resemble.
Aside from its remarkable resemblance to the real article Pyroxylin is every whit as durable.
In fact, it will not break or split as easily and may be cleaned and repolished at any time.
MONOGRAMMING FREE Prices quoted include monogramming in cither of the three
styles illusft-ated and will prevail only until 5:3Q P. M. of March 27th.
- '
Now On Sale
Pyroxylin toilet sets may be had, in the following models:
Ivory finish
plain, wh te
La Vicloire model, white, plain
3 piece set $13.89
11 piece set 28 AO
La Vicloire model, hand deco
rated, blue bird design
3 piece set $19.13
II piece set 42.38
Du Barry model,, white, plain
3 piece set $11.63
o piece set I4.S2
II piece set 25.27
Du Barry model, hand-decorated,
laurel design
3 piece set $21.24
6 piece set 27.06
11 piece set 49.02
La Parisicnne model, white,
plain
3 piece set $17.07
9 piece set 28,41
15 piece set 56.40
La Parisienne model white,
hand decorated, rosebud de
sign 3 piece set $23.06
9 piece set 40.83
15 piece set 67.42
Pyralin, white, plain model
3 piece set $6.28
3 piece set 7.42
1 1 piece set
set
set
set
14
16
piece
piece
piece
15.15
19.75
18.35
24.97
La Pompadour,
model
3 piece set,
mirror
3 piece set,
net mirror
!2 piece set
round
bon-
round
mirror
12 pecc set, bonnet
mirror
18 piece set, round
mirror
18 piece set, bonnet
mirror
$14.81
15.61
33.75
34.50
56.25
56.75
Tres Chic, plain white model
3 piece set, round
mirror $16.41
3 piece set, bonnet
mirror - 19.21
12 piece set, round
mirror 37.75
12 piece set, bonnet
mirror 38.50
18 piece set, rouhd
mirror 64.75
18 piece set, bonnet
mirror 65.25
La Belle model, plain wh te
3 piece set $16.00
11 pece set 39.36
La Belle model, laural
design
3 piece set $24.64
II piece set 62.04
15.61
33J0
34.25
56.25
Tri-ome model, white, plain
3 piece set, round
mirror $14.81
3 piece set, .bonnet
mirror
12 piece set round
mirror
12 piece set, bonnet
mirror
18 piece set, round
mirror
18 piece set, bonnet
mirror 56.75
Tri-ome model, hand painted
coral design
3 piece set, round
mirror $26.75
3 piece set, bonnet
mirror
12 piece set, round
mirror
12 piece set, bonnet
mirror
18 piece set, round
mirror, 111.50
Tri-ome model, hand carved
narcissus decoration
3 piece set $35.75
12 piece set 88.75
18 piece set 144.25
La Reine model, white, plain
3 piece set $16J6
9 piece set 25.34
12 piece set 40 J I Q
29.75
68.50
69.25
La Vicloire model, shell, demi
amber, clear amber
3 piece set $14.83
11 piece set 32.09
La Vicloire model, shell, demi
amber, decorated with gold
bands
3 piece set $18.63
II piece set 42.78
Tortoise shell, demi-amber, clear amber' finish 6
La Reine model, shell, demi-
La Parisicnne model, shell,
demi-amber, clear amber
3 piece set $17.83
15 piece set 48.19
La Parisicnne' model, shell,
demi-amber, decorated with
gold dragon design
3 piece set $30.56
15 piece set 84.28
amber, clear amber
3 piece set $17.96
8 piece set 26.05
16 piece set 56.91
Bi-Color Effect
showing edges in black, pink or blue between layers of ivory finish.
La Pompadour model
3 Diece set, round
mirror
3 piece set, bonnet
mirror 19.21
$14.41
12 piece set, round
mirror
36.25
12 piece set, bonnet
mirror $39J0
18 piece set, bonnet
mirror 62J0
Tres Chic model, black edge
only
3 piece set, round
mirror $19.03
j piece
mirror
set, bonnet
$22.63
9 piece set, round
mirror
16 piece
mirror
37.62
set, round
Color Tone Effect
in colors ebertone, azurtone, coraltone Du Barry model
piece set, Moire design
plain $62.75
with gold 67 JO
1 1 piece set, circular design
67.60
plain $68 JO
with gold 72 JO
Also to be had in 3 piece sets.
fftgffyZ Jlaln Floor, Hear.
CD
mr it
Herald Square
rf lfrff3IS
7
New York
1
Store hour3 9 to 5:30
PARK & TILFORD
4
FIFTH AVENUE
1
t
r