The sun. [volume], February 23, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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

                
THE SUN, SATURDAY, .FEBRUARY 23, 1918.
4M-
'SUN' TOBACCO FOND
A PATRIOTIC MEDIUM
Smoke Gifts a Troof to Sol
diers Tlint They Arc Not
Forgotten.
SITFKRIXG8 Ttf BE FACKI)
Help for Men at Front' Now
Paves Way to n Speedy
Victory.
The great parade Is over. We are
morn lhan ever convinced now that New
York's Own Is going to do Its part and
a big part In making the world safe for
democracy. Now tho question Is put
iuarely up to those who are not coins
over to France to fit ht : "What part are
YOU going to play In the victory?"
There's a lot to thlnV about In a let
ter which The Sum Tobacco Fund has
recllvad from Jacob Felbel, 3t Broad
way, ono of Its faithful contributors. Mr.
Kelbel writes :
"A foIdler' card from France, re
ceded this morning, acknowledging a
tobacco donation, bears a note so pa
thftlc .is to bestir me again. H Is only
this!
'We are glad the people of the U.
S. A. thus still think ol us.'
"Can we here realize the comfort, the
Joy. tho encouragement our soldier boys
In France must experience when they can
fffl and know that the people In the
V, S. A. thus still think of them? Thanks
to The Sun that we have a medium
whereby In a practical way we may keep
the soldier boys assured that they ure
ulnars in our thoughts.
"We should all glvo again that the
fund may be ever adequate. How un
rappy we should feel If the boys should
ever write over:
" 'Wo are rorry the people of the U.
S. A. have forgotten us.'
"Let It never come, to that 1"
It nexcr will come to that If Mr.
l'elbd's example Is followed. He backs
up his words with deeds )2 j worth on
thli particular occasion.
I.riiom to Be Learned.
Theic was a fine letter In The Kven
iu Puv last night from ono of the
nin now In active service In France.
After describing weather and other eon
I ;t i o 1 1 h. ho says:
"And America has Just' started. What
'i In store for her If the war lasts very
mucn longer? Much more suffering,
many nioro hardships, to be sure. She'll
face them through and face them
bravely, for has not Europe been doing
that fur almost four years, and is young
America Rolng to fall to do her part
nfier witnessing how bravely her older
allies have borne their suffering. fori
n lotiR? Surely not ! ,
"If she could only reallzo fulty what
these poor people over here have gone
through and are still going through for
the cause so dear to their hearts she
would do all in her power to attain
tV victory.
"The question is, 'Are we prepared to
Rive our all?" How many lessons will
be necessary before we really learn
what that means? If each ono who has
yet to learn could only be forewarned
of the sternness of those le.sons he
might soon come to understand what was
expected of him.
"The first thing we must learn In
order' to be of service to our country Is
ef-sacrlrlce. If we Americans can
only come to possess tlmt virtue then
' shall be travelling on the shortest
Mii to victory. Until we attain that
rnuo we need not feel that we are
yilr. our all to our country."
One Way to De of Service.
lilts the bullseye, doesn't 'it. this
Iftter? it's from one who Is right on
the ground und knows whereof he
.;eaks. It bids us all wake up and do
foniethlngl One way to be of service,
Mr. Felbol's correspondent tells us,
H by keeping the soldiers supplied with
finokes. The time to contribute Is right
'. so that we "shall travel on the
.hortest road to victory."
ll.it let's mot talk of sacrifices when
o Rive. That's a word that In 'these
n-.-3 belongs peculiarly to the men who
' now at the front, the fellows we
ftv and admired yesterday, their .moth
" and wives and sweethearts. The
"st of us ure sacrificing nothing, give
hs s may. in asking for smokes our
trees aren't demanding Tur all. Are
'ou. jou individual reader, giving, not
"ur all, but anything at all?
The smoker as he makes a purchase
n try. Schulte cigar rtore to-day will
liae an opportunity to help the fund
without the slightest effort on his port.
This is a double certificate day in all
he Schulte stores, so it behooves every
io to lay In a big supply not only to
'i.-t him over Sunday, but for many
!ayj to come. Every customer will re
telvo Just twice tho ordinary value In
trnncales. Dep04.lt these certificates
in The Sun Tobacco Fund Box and the
toldrN will receive Just twice the ben
!it that conies from an ordinary day's
ilenu.'lts.
Moreover the Schulte company Is go
"B to (the 5 per cent-of .the total sales
I'oipts for tho day to the Save a Humo
t'und of the Kventpg .Vail. This an
nouncement doubtless will attract a yet
Kieater patronage Let's deposit all tho
truncates! Let's make It a red letter
"lay for the soldiers ! !
l ast Chance to See Exhibition..
'o-day also ,ls tho last opportunity
if frlends of th0 fund help Increase
'r amount It Is to receive from an
airag.; rlay's attendance at tho collab
orative exhibition of the Architectural
'.'aruo und the Building Crafts. Om
"f the many features of Interest Is the
111 clay of the design for the Wash
itto'i Arch, showing Washington sup
!orv.l by mythological figures.
The exhibition as a whole has been
the most comprehensive and universally
r.Joiaole of all the league has given
thlrty-threo years of existence.
'' only 25 cents to vlidt this dls
r.a. before It passes Into history, and
'hue .iMilri hnrdlv be a better way to
"P'ril toe Saturday half. holiday and
j'icWenially help the soldiers to smokes
Ilia , by Rolng up to Rce It In the Fine
A'" Holding, .it 215 West Flfly-scv-tnth
.-treot
s int grow to Its meridian a num-
of i-miu. private affairs are being or
insd fur the smoke fund, concerts
"' h paitake of the nature of Invitation
iM'hering, readings before small so
"'fc and early subscription dances. A
onr.rt f this private kind will be held
Hie small ballroom of th Ansonla.
; "1 there is to bo a reading of "The
on the 'Scutcheon" before the
"ruwnlni? Society, und both are Intended
w benefit the fund. The subscription
. nM to be held ut tho Brooklyn
flub on the evening of March
wuh Mrs. Kenneth Lord and Mrs.
jviHanl J (;raff hostesses, promises
,u lcry ''ellghtful event and one
'1IU1 will be ptoftt'uble for the smokes
1'fojtet.
''xIom.u lu UlTf necllal.
I.n, m March iKisters unnnuncing
l-'if'',''" '"I'wit of Die celebrated il
Leopold ilotloivsky, will be put out
" hi iiunagerc, HaenBel i Jones, who
e giving their services In this Instance
, v.;?"! il Uodowaky's donation to
I sn Tebacto Fund. At the same
time circulars of selections which he
will play are to be Issued. A bare an
nouncement of ihe event has aroused
great Interest, as Is shown by the nu
meroutf letters received by the manage
. ,or ,UI1- Tbey-have not been
ijd e to give these yet, but are expecting
dally a programme from Oodowsky, who
Is touring at the present time In British
Columbia,
The inquirers do not confine their
questions to the pianist's managers, but
at least sis letters a day are received by
the management of Aeolian Hall, where
the. concert Is to- take place on March
. C. H. Pfelffer, manager of the hall,
said yesterday that while Inquiries about
such, an event were always to be ex
pected, theww csme a little earlier than
""! showing genuine Interest, it
should be remarked here that tho use of
Aeolian Hall Is donated by the manage
ment for this concert.
There is another contribution this
morning from Seneca a. Lewis of Jean
nette, Pa the general manager of the
Pennsylvania Rubber Company, the nw
amount representing additional royaltlea
on the sale of copies of "Columbia," Mr.
Lewis's splendid march with patriotic
chorus. In advance of any sales Mr.
Lewis assigned his entlro' royalty earn
ings to Tub Sum Tobacco Fund, and the
Jerome II. ltemlck Company of this city,
the publisher of the music, offered to
duplicate the amount of tho royalties.
A Remarkable Shornlng.
Willi the latest remittance the receipts
from these sources reach 1.93 67. As
"Columbia" was not Issued, until last
September and the sales camoalcn did
,not begin In earnest until later the
snowing is a remarkable 'one.
The leading store In Bennington, Vt.,
doesn't propose to let the patrons of the
public library outdo It in patriotism ur
generosity. Deposits made In the con
tribution box In the library have netted
gratifying returns. Now come Alex
ander Drysdalo ft Son wltfi an offering
collected from a box placed In tho men"s
section of their store. Those Green
Mountain boys aire always on hand when
the country needs them.
Hero's an anonymous letter which ac
companied a check Just received :
"Cornea now again Old Black Baas,
He's been hlbernaalng-thew com- flflTarr" Atm Pnnlngton. who Is enthu
and with him comesTsTV'old friend and
associate, Granddad Pickerel, to help
along that there smoke fund. Best
wishes 1"
"Acorn. Locust, N. J.," tend Ma eixth
contribution "to your most excellent
fund." with "hearty congratulations on
Its success." And of course Mr. Every
Week 'couldn't let his regular day pass
without sending his dollar, even though
that day chanced to be a holldav. Ilia
f present offering Is his thirty-fifth.
The Fond Xow Stand.
THE St'X nd THE EVEMNO SUV. $1,000.00
United Clffar Stores boxen. Including
rectal in of irra lalu dar llasu
Otherwlae acknowlrlsel II3.V74.23
New rontrlbutlont 101.13
Total ,
Shinned and DaM for tM.4ll.Sl
,1S, 441.(4
Caih balance....'. 39.0M.13
neetlved throiifh the Schulte Clear
stores
tll.0M.43
Grand total.
Nrw contribution are:
II. V. C '.
"Illack Haia" V
Mr. W. Jenkiu. 111 Homers
t:.oo
at..
Brooklyn
l.
.:
1.00
10.00
T. Saulnler
Mr. Every WeeK. o.
"Acorn." Lorutt. N. J.. No. 6
Additional rraltle. on march Colum
bia" "
Jacob FelbeJ. i'i llroadway
O. V. n
II. J. l'arkrr, Kiua l'ark. I,. 1...
Dox in Aleianiler Iirradale 4 Bon's
store, Bennington, Vt......
4S.7
ss.oo
:..)
1 00
c.33
FREIGHT PLAN SAVES
6S4 CARS DAILY HERE
Eaetern Railroade Cat Con-
gettion Despite Storm. '
According to reports sent yesterday to
the omce of Alfred H. Smith, Director of
Railroads for the Kast, 654 cars a day
are being saved for other useB by the
plan of accepting less than carload
freight only on certain days of each
week. The plan has recently been put
In operation on all divisions of the East
ern lines.
In addition to the saving of cars
twenty-five distributing local freight
trains a day have been discontinued al
together by substituting semi-weekly
and tri-weekly "pick up" servic for
Jally service on divisions and branches
shere traffic Is light.
Freight movements In New York State
were hampered somewhat yesterday by
leej mnor floods and seveial derailments
dui'to snowdrifts, but In general the
movement of freight was satisfactory
and effected a further decrease In the
number of "cars above normal'.' or cars
stalled at terminals by accident or con
gestion. PLANNING FULL COAL
BINS NEXT WINTER
Despite Colder Weather Sit
uation tt Well in Hand.
L. A. Snead, representative of the
National Fuel Administration, met the
principal coal dealers of the city yes
terday in a conference called to discuss
plans for accumulating a coal reserve
next summer a a saefguard against
another coal famine next winter.
Neither Mr. Snead nor any of those
participating in the conference would
fall just what had been agreed to be
WonA saying that there will be a reserve
piled up during the summer at various
nnints alons: the cltv waterfront.
The change from mild to colder
weather resulted In a slight decrease
vesterdav in the amount of coal which
has been reaching tlie city during the
last weeK. u was Biaieu uy mo iuci
officials, however, that the recent good
weather has made possible the accumu
lation of a small reserve In New York
and that the sltuatlbn generally Is so
well In hand that a recurrence of acute
condition is unlikely.
Miner nefnae to Return to Work.
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 22. Despite
pleas of organizers and other officials of
tho United Mine Workers of America
that they return to work pending In
vestigation by the Fuel Administration
of their claims that the terms of the
Garfield agreement are not being lived
up to by the operators, striking miners
here, after taking a vote, have refused
o return to work until their complaints
have been considered by Government of
ficials. '
NOTICE TO ALL ICE MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS
Under snd punutnt'to the Laws of the State of New York, as provided
in Chipter 4 of the lawi of IW8. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
CONCERNED, that the manufacture and tale of artificial ice is prohibited
' on and after March I. 1916. in the City of New York, on Long hland, and in
the counties bordering on the Hudson River up to and including'the Counties '
of Albany and Rensselaer. No person, partnership or corporation shall engage
in the business of manufacturing, celling Aid delivering artificial ice in .any city
of more thin one million inhabitants after March 1, 1918, and before Februarys
I, 1919, before first obtaining a license so to do to be issued by the Ice Comp
troller in the form prescribed by him. "
This notice is given, therefore, to all persons interested in order that they
may make application, in writing, to the Ice Comptroller at his office, Room
323), 120 Broadway. Such applications must be made by mail to the under
signed.
7 ' B. B. ODELL, Ice Comptroller.
PALM BEACH PARTY
TO AID SMOKE FUND
Open Air Entertainment and
Ball to Bo Given in Co
toannt Grove. ,
PATIIONEHSKN
J
SELECTED
Dillingham and Zicgfcld to
Stage Special Be'vuc With
Follies Stars.
Sptcial Dttpatch lo Tna Six,
Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 22. The out
standing event of tho Palm Beach sqclal
season will take place next Wednesday
night, when a grand open air entertain
ment aXd ball will bo given In the orig
inal Cocoanut Grove. In front of the
Royal Polnciana Hotel, wlthTll Sun
Tobacco Fund as the beneficiary.
It will be the first time that a benefit
for this project has been attempted on
anything like so large a scale so far from
New York, but the bare announcement
that the event Is to take place has caused
a veritable furor of excitement In the
big fashionable colany there. By unani
mous consent or tho visitors the smoke
fund affair Is to take the place of tho
annual fancy dreeW ball, which would
have been held next week.
Society and the musical and dramatic
world are uniting to Insure tho success
of the great undertaking. Florenz Zleg
feld and Charles Dillingham nrc arrang
ing to put on a Palm Beach revue, with
the assistance of many of tho artists
who have made the Follies famous.
Among the entertainers who are already
slastlc over every project to aid the
tobacco fund: Marlon Davis, Kay
Laurell, Ethel Davis and Grace Darling,
and yet others are on the way.
Gene Buck Is writing a series of spe
cial songs, appropriate to the occasion
and to the object of the benefit. A part
of the music. In line with a- suggestion
mado by Mr. Zlegfetd, will have to do
with Spanish men-of-war.
A list of patronesses has already
been selected, with Mrs. Edward Brown
ing of Philadelphia as chairman. The
others are Mrs. Charles F. Choate 3d,
Mrs. Alfred G.' Vanderbllt, Mrs. John C.
King. Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun,
Mrs. Charles B. Dillingham, Mrs. John
M. L. Rutherfurd, Mrs Frederick Lcwl
sohn, Mrs. William J. Ide. Mrs. Fred
erick Duff Frailer, Mrs. Qalncy Adams
Shaw 2d. Mrs. Douglas W. Paige, Mrs.
Kenneth Bradford Van Riper. Mrs.
Henry Dtirllngton, Jr., and Mrs. Barclay
Warburton.
The patronesses will have as "aids Miss
Madeleine Cochran. Miss Mary Brown
Warburton. Miss Ethel Carhart and Miss
Ada Norfleot, who will pass among the
tables selling cigarettes. 1
Besides the professional part of the en
tertainment there iaSJU tie general danc
ing; The managersw the Polnciana and
Breakers hotels afe donating the use of
the grounds and the service. It Is ex
pected that the full moon will heighten
the effect of the troploal gardens, and as
the smart season Is now approachlnr Its
I height there la every reason to believe
I that the party will be the moatispectacu-
lar in a long list of Palm Beach suc
cesses. AMHERST TO BUSH WORK.
'
Caacela Sprlns Holiday aad Will
Close Jane 5.
Special Ttttpalch to The St v.
Amherst, Mass.. Feb". 22. Amherst
College will close June S and the spring
holidays and Semester, examinations
havb been cancelled, according to an
nouncement made In chapel' to-day by
President Melklejohn. Action to this
effect was recommended iy the faculty
at Its last meeting anoVJthe board of
trustees Informally lusTflven its ap
proval. i
The purpose of the changed calendar
is to release the menln college earlier
In June for summer Government work
and also to give the men in college who
may be called Into Government sen-Ice
at any time as much uninterrupted col
lege work as possible before they go.
LAUNDRY WORKERS HAT QUIT.
Three Unions Demand Increase In
Scales of Waves.
A general strike of laundry workers
If demands for increased wages are not
granted was being planned yesterday.
Three laundry workers' unions the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters,
the Laundry Workers International
Union and the Women's Trades Union
League announced tlrat they would soon
bo In a position to force their employers
to raise the wage scales. Arrangements
are bclng'made for Joint meetings.
Officials of the Laundry Workers
Union assert that their members receive
tho lowest wages and haveHhe worst
working conditions of any trade tn the
city.
Closes To-night ! !
TKe Exkibition
of the
Architectural
League
and the
Building Crafts
closes at
1030 to-night
Be ure to ice thu. the greatest collection
of architecture, home f unaahinga and dec
oration!, tapettriei, rugMightini fixture!,
etc., ever brought together in New York.
Fine Arts- Building
21S Weil 57th St. near Brsidway.
FOUR SOLDIERS HELD
FOR TREASON PLOT
Enemy Alien in 91 tt DivUion
Planned to Betray Army.
Camp I.Kivis, Tacotna, Wash., Feb. 22.
Four National Army soldlern were
held In the guardhouse to-day await
ing a Presidential. warrant from Wash
ington, which ut least will mean their
Internment as enimy aliens who plotted
not only to shoot their officers the first
time 4hey got Into action In Europe, but
also to deliver ull the American soldiers
In their organization to the German
army.
A general cleanup of enemy aliens at
Camp Lewis lu In full swlngi officers said.
Thirty-four were discharged to-day from
the service. Altogether about 200 men
have been weeded out from tho ranks
of the Nlnety-flrBt Division, and the
work is not yet completed. Tho Intern-
J ment or prosecution of thoie discharged
to-day rests with the Federal civil au
thorities. Washington, Feb, 22. Officers of the
Judge Advocate-General's office said to
day that any National Army soldiers
charred with plotting; treason would be I
tried by military court-martial and Ifi
found KUllty would bo liable to the death
penalty.
17 GERMAN WOMEN RELEASED.
families of Interned Mariners Pat
In Nn-laa t'onaal'a Charge,
Uoston, Feb. 22. Seventeen German
women, with thirteen children, detained
at the ImmlKratlon station hero since,
their at rival front the Philippine Islands
recently, were ordered released to-day
arid placed In tho custody of the Swiss
Consul. They are members of the fami
lies of Interned ofllcers of seised ships.
Commissioner of Immigration Henry J,
Skctllntrton In ordering their release
stipulated that the bureau must be kept
Informed of their whereabouts.
kg
'I r s
60,000 IMPERILLED'
BY UKRAINE-PEACE
Czccho-Slovnk Troops Endan
gered, Speaker Tells Slovak
Lcagno Convention.
SESSIONS OPEN N HERE
Patriotic Issues to Bulk Large
in Threo Day Dis
cussions. With 200 delegates present from alt
parts of the United States, the Slovak
League of America's convention was
called to order yesterday afternoon In
tho Uohemlan National Hall, 32S Kast
Seventy-third street The convention is
to continue for three days, during which
n number of questions relating (0 the
Slavs In this country will be discussed.
The Slovak League" of America Is a
federation having a membership of 200.
000 American citizens of Slav birth.
Tha league wns organised six years ago
to raise funds to bo devoted to the men
tal and moral uplift of Slovaks In this
country.' An a result of Its work In
educational lines the federation has been
termed ono of tho. beat Americanization
agencies. The leaders are men nnd
women who havo become thoroughly
Americanized.
Ilrnonnced House of Hapartinrar.
One of the elements which theso lead
ers have had to contend with Is an or
ganization which for years has been
maintained by the Hungarian Govern
ment to keep American Immigrants in
Ignorance of true American Ideals, so
THE TURKISH CIGARETTE
'A
that Instead of becoming citizens they
would return to Hungary.
Uefore this country entered the war
tho Slovak League Issued a manifesto
denouncing the "House of Hafisburg"
and urging their people to Join the cause
of the Allies. As a result legions of
Slovaks are now fighting with the nrmles
of Hngl.-ind, Franco and the United
States. As early as 115 4ho national
council of the organization adopted a
motto, "Down With tho Hapsburgs?'
One of the speakers yesterday after
noon was John Janchek, who has just
returned to this country from Russia.
Ho said there were 0,000 Czccho-Slovak
troops In tho region of Kiev, and that
they had been fighting against Austria.
Mr. Janchek expressed fears ae to what
their fate had been since tho announce
ment of tho separate peace which the
Ukraine and Holshevlkl nre said to havo
made. But ho said he felt that the
troops wero well able to take caro of
themselves In Russia.
"II will be necessary for Austria
Hungary to go and get them but Rus
sia Is large. They will never be hanged
as traitors, for their motto Is 'Victory or
Death.' " It waa explajned that the mem
bers of thin army are from northwest
Hungary and when war was declared
(hey deserted and Joined tho ItusMuti
army.
Patriotic Dtscnsalon Planned.
Soma patriotic discussions have. been
slated for 'the session nnd It Is expected
that to-morrow. a number of resolutions
will bo drawn up. The question of how
to make the Slovaks bring forth still
greater efforts to aid tha United States
In the prosecution of tho war, tho atti
tude toward the future loans, toward
tho War Saving ittamp campaign and
ways and means of supplying workers
for shipyards and other war Industries
will bo the main. topics. The question of
a durable peace and of the ways to aid
their kinsmen In a revolt against Aus-trla-HuiiKary
With independence ns the
Ultimate aim will also, play an Important
part In tho session. "
At' the meeting yesterday Capt. Zden
ko Klerlln&er of the Russian Oenernl
Staff, now of tho Czecho-Slovak national
army of Kiev, Prof. Ferdinand Plsecky
of London, Albert Mamaty, president of
the organization : Matthew (tozdlk. sec
aaaaaaLasasaMfl
23!
a1 I iTrarsTslslaisal I
i
retary; John Pankuch, treasurer, and a
number of men wearing the cloth of the
clergy were present
HOOVER APPEALS FOR
BIGGER FOOD SAVING
War Lott, He Warn, Unlets
Morm It Sent to Allies.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22. As a war
necessity the people must largely refrain
from eating wheat .flour for the next
sixty days, possibly for a longer period.
This statement was made to-day on the
authority of Federal Food Administra
tor Hoover, by Howard Heinz, admin
istrator for Pennsylvania, speaking be
fore an audience of newspapers mana
ger. This telegram from Mr, Hoover
was read :
"Tha food situation of the Allies
grows more critical every week. Their
,own short crops coupled with ever In
creasing shortage of shipping, which
limits the Importations more and more
to food from the nearest markets, mako
the responsibility of America In the pro
vision of food for the Allies even greater.
All our efforts must, be redoubled to
meet the absolute necessities of our as
sociates In the war during the months
t8 pass before tho next harvest. Unless
we do meet them the war cannot go on.
"I appeal, therefore, with renewed
earnestness to the peoplo of Pennsyl
vania and to our peoplo all over the
land to give their support to the at
tempts' of the Food Administration to
solve thui food problem. Every measur
adopted has for Its first aim the winning
nf th., war. Th InfMt measure restrlct-
' lng the purchases and use of wheat flour
by food manufacturers, bakers, whole
saler and retailers has been adapted
only after much thought and because It
Is the only way by which the necessary
wheat saving can be effected.
"It Is. only by the help of all tho peopln
and their wholehearted acceptance and
support of the measures adopted by the
Food Administration that the situation,
can bo mot. Without this help the food
cannot be sent. If Is not sent It means
but one thing, catastrophe."
I II UTI saW I M
If they weren't GOOD
They wouldn't be good
enough for the Boys "Over
There."
FAVORS COMPULSORY VOTHTO.
Committee of Prussian Diet Takea
Stand Aaralnst Government.
Amstmdam, Feb. 22. Advices from
Berlin say that the franchlie committee
of tho lower houso of the Prussian Diet
h.u agreed In principle to the compul
sory voting feature of the Prussian re
form bill, although the Government op
poses it.
The rival plans of the Nationalists
and Conservatives have been referred
to a sub-cohimlttee for adlustment.
Smart Spring Suits,
Blue or Gray,
$25.00
7-HESE are the leadinp
' colors of the forthcom
ing season in which the
I ruling motive will" be decor
ous plainness. Pure wool;
smart style; spruce fit; su-
perior service.
JHNLWID
Broadway at 32"Strect
Makers (fthBghsst Qade Turkish,
aid Efjpban Ggaretterin the Wrid
raw
3.
m
m