t
EYEHItf, LBD.aBB-PmLrAPfl3feHIA.. THtTft MAY llr 1916-
FRENCH CROSH
VAUX ASSAULT
WITH
Stubborn Defense Hurls
, B&ck Germans North
I east of Vdrdun
CHAMPAGNE GUNS BUSY
PAtltS, May 11.
Frenth troops repulsed with bayonets
attd grenades an attack dtlvred by the
Germane tariy this m6rnlng west of the
Vau Pond, northeast of Verdun. On the
west bank of th Meuse only artillery ac
tivity occurred during- last night, the war
Omca reported, the Germans falling to
return the attack.
French artillery throughout last night
displayed unusual activity In the Cham
pagne "region, concentrating Its fire on
German positions southeast of Tahurc.
About 110 yards of German trenches were
destroyed. . . . , ,.
Four French war planes bombarded the
railway stations at Demvltlers and Etaln
last night, setting Are to a railway depot.
Though German artillery continues
active on the west bank of the Meuse,
evidently In preparation for renewed at
tacks, the Impression Is again growing
In the French capital that tho Germans
are preparing to abandon the attack on
Verdun. In this connection the state
ment spread broadcast by the German
eemlomclal news agency yesterday with
reference to tho number of troops Invoked
was cited.
French odlcers ridiculed the statement
that 800,000 French troops were engaged
at Verdun. They said the German Gov
ernment undoubtedly caused such a state
ment to be published to prove to the Ger
man people that the Crown Prince was
confronted with tremendous obstacles at
Verdun, thus explaining the failure of his
Attempt to tako the fortress.
The tenacity with which the' French
have held their positions at erduu Is re
vealed in a eemlomclal statement Issued
today In denial of a report published yes
terday by the Matin saying that General
Joflre" at the beginning of the battle of
Verdun ordered the eastortl bank of the
Meuse evacuated, but that General Cas.
telnau countermanded that order when he
reached Verdun.
"At no moment during the Verdun
battle," says the statement, "did the high
commander order the French troops to
retire to the left, bank of the Meuse. On
the contrary, on the morning of ebru
ory 23 Oeneral Langlo de Cary notified
the troops on the right bank that tho oc
cupation of all points, even when out
flanked, and of all hills, even when com
'nletely surrounded, must be maintained
at all costs, nnd that there must bo only
one order, 'Hold on.'
"On February 24, the commander-in-chief
Issued orders to hold the front be
tween tho Meuse and Woevre plains by
the employment of all available means.
He Immediately sent General CaBtolnau
to Verdun. ...
"On the morning of February 25, while
en route to Verdun, General Castelnau
telephoned to General Herr that, con
formable with the commander-in-chiefs
order, the right bank of tho Meuse must
be held at all costs.
"Finally, on the evening of tho same
day, the commander-in-chief sent Gon
eral Petaln the following order when ho
took up the command:
" 'Yesterday 1 gave orders for holding
the right bank of tho Meuse north of Ver
dun. Any chief who gives an order to
retreat will be court-martialed.' "
BE1U.IN. May 11.
French troops were ropulsed In two at
tacks northwest of Verdun yesterday, the
War Office announced this afternoon. The
text of the announcement follows:
West of the MeuBe the French again
attacked near Dead Man's Hill In tho
aftdrnoon and at night southwest of
Hill 30. Both attacks broke down
under machine gun fire and our ar
tillery curtain fire with considerable
losses for the enemy.
A Bavarian patrol In tho Canvird
forest captured 54 French soldiers.
Since May 4, French prisoners cap
tured around Hill 304 total 53 officers
and 1515 men.
On the west bank of the Mouse dur
ing the whole night hand grenade
combats occurred In the region of
Caillette forest. A French attack In
the forest was repulsed.
German aeroplanes bombarded Dun
kirk and the railroads near Adlnklrke.
REICHSTAG PASSES MEASURE
TO RESTORE RUINED VILLAGES
BERLIN. May 11.
The Reichstag today passed on first
reading the bill providing for the recon
struction of villages' In Alsace-Lorraine
destroyed by the French and those In
East Prussia ruined during the early Bus
elan Invasion. Members of alt parties were
unanimous in their decision to restore the
destroyed property, provide relief for the
Injured and assistance for families de
prived of their means of support.
Herr Slehr, a member from Gumblnnen,
EaDt Prussia, Informed the Reichstag that
In his district more than 2000 civilians had
been wantonly filled or maimed for life
by the Hussion troops. He stated that
the Invading Cossacks had carried with
them celluloid bars with which villages
Were systematically set on fire.
School May Be Named for Painter
MQNTCLAIR. N. 3., May 11, Oeorge
Jnness, the American landscape painter,
who lived In Montclair, may be honored
by having one of the larger schools here
named after him. The suggestion has
been made to .the Montclair school au.
thoritlea by Union Noble Bethell, presl
dent of the Board of Education.
Collingdale Cherry Trees Bloom
Cherry trees near Collingdale are filled
wth blossoms, and Indications point to a
plentiful crop this season.
MOHB TROOPS HURRY TO BORDER
AS SCOTT AND OBREGON PARLEY
Continued from Pate Ons
em Mexico WAs closely veiled by censor
ship, but It was generally understood here
the mo-e was designed to meet Any Car
ranxlsta Action that might follow breaking
off of .negotiations. COIonla Dublsn Is
A slrorigly fortified base And the line be
tween that point and Columbus Is pre
pared to resist attempts to cut off com
munications. With the conferences At a
critical stage, the American troops. It was
believed here, have been ordered to take
no chances on a btealc In diplomatic nego
tiations. Following reports ot additional raids In
the United states. Oeneral I'unston today
received messages from nearly Avery point
Alone tho border flenmnrllnff more troons.
The demands will be met as far as pos
sible with the mllltlA and additional regu
lars, Funstrin said. '
Ono report today said the American
conferees were Instructed to demand from
Obregon CnrrAii2a's ratification of the
agreement.
Unless he could bring this to tho con
ference today, or bring a written counter
proposalthe stipulation being strictly
that It be In wrltlngj-GenerAl Scott would
return at once to Washington and General
Funston would leae for San Antonio to
direct a new expedition, Redistribution of
the American expeditionary forces would
begin at once.
The chief point of the American argu
ment 13 that no definite time shall be set
for tho withdrawal of American troops.
Any counter-proposal Cnrratua may for
ward through Obregon will be considered
an long ns It docs not ask for a definite
date of withdrawal
Ab Obregon, over In Juarez, prepared
with his staff to attend tho conference
word camo from Washington that Oar
ranza had laid beforo tho State Depart
ment the alternative of a definite with
drawal and negotlatlnps for n lieu- treaty
botween the two nations. It was at once
reported that Obregon would attempt to
force the same Issue beforo the American
generals 111 HI Paso. Such an attempt, It
was reported, would end the conference
Immediately.
With the prospect of facing two expedi
tionary forces in Ills countiy, I'arrnnza
may glvo considerable thought to the
terms of tho contract with which 1'roHt
dent Wilson has announced his satisfaction,
COAST GUARD CUTTER FLOTILLA
READY FOR BLOCKADING DUTV
Fast Armed Vessels Assigned by
Gcnornl Board of Navy
WASHINGTON, May 11. The Gen
eral Hoard of the navy has communicated
to const guard heatlaunrtera hcie assign
ments of each one of tho fast armed cut
tersi comprising the sorvlco's flotilla spec!
lied for blockading duty on the Mexican
coaBt, so thnt in case the United States
assumes a more aggressive policy towart"
the southern republic the vessels will be
prepared to go at onco to their stations
The coast guard cutters aro specially
esteemed by tho navy because, with thcli
light draught, they can go further Inti
shallow harbors and rivers than cruisers
or gunboats can. They were used largely
In blockading the Cuban const In the
Spanish-American War.
PRESIDENT LOSES PATIENCE
WITH CARRANZA, SAYS REPORT
Wilson Determined to Continue Hunt
For Villa and Band
WASHINGTON'. May 11. Pending the
outcomo of the conference between Gen
eral Scott and General Obregon at El
Paso, tho State Department has instructed
all Consuls in northern Mexico again to
warn Americans that disturbed conditions
exist nnd suggest thnt they leave the
country. This order supplements those
that have been Issued from time to time
in the Inst two yenrs. It Is desired that
all Americans be duly warned of the ex
isting situation.
The New York World correspondent
hero says he Is able to state that Presi
dent Wilson's patlonce has been ex
hausted as far as Carranza Is concerned
and he has no Intention of humoring him
in the present situation. The President
appears to be satisfied that Carranza's
obstinacy muBt be met by absolute firm
ness on the part of this government.
WASHINGTON TELLS AMERICANS
TO QUIT TROUBLED MEXICO
Government Anxiously Waits Result
of Scott-Obregon Parley
WASHINGTON, May 11. New warn
ing to Americans to quit Mexico has been
forwarded to consuls by the State De
partment, It was officially admitted to
dav. This action was taken by calling
their attention to orders hitherto given.
Officials hoped today that General Scott
would bo able to prevail on Obregon t
meet the United. States terms at the con
ference at Kl Paso today.
The question of limiting the, time oi
stay of the American punitive expeditlor
appeared from Scott's messages still to bi
the chief difficulty.
Secretary Baker took an optimistic
view of the situation after Scott's latest
word last night.
From a high official came the state
ment that Obregon and Cnrranza might
be endeavoring to grasp a political ad
vantage from the conference, but In every
Ninth
"Wo Am I and
" " - I A
XXT 1 IV l-UCUSl
wonting v. sts.
for Your
Interest"
Lowest Rates in This City
Strictly Confidential
Burglar-proof Protection
FIDELITY LOAN CO,
i'iib. IIM
Diamond Broker and Monty fndtrt
Unridttmrd Diamond, etc., or al
BBBSSSSBiSiSBBBi
quarter It was doubted that Obregon wA4
trying to establish a power of hi own,
OfflclAls were more thAn ever c6rilnced
thAt dispatch of fresh forces to the bot
der would hAve a safutAry effect', .riot alotn
upon the BeottObregon cinferenee, bul
likewise against wouId.be falser. Thej
were troubled, however, by reports o
A new attack against Blocker's ranch, in
the Big Bend country.
The patrol, when fully reinforced by
the mllltla, Infantry, doAst and Held ar
tillery, probably will bd sufficiently strong
to prevent bandit rAVAges.
Developments which caused massing
of new troops along the border were re
sponsible for the rettetation of the, warn
lug to get out of Mexico. While oftl
clnts Inclined to believe that General
Scott's conference with Oeneral Obregot
might be satisfactory, the Mexican Insist
ence upon a time limit for th stay of
Americans caused an uneasiness which
resulted In the double move.
Reports compiled several weeks agi
showed there Are fewer thAn 3000 Amer
leans remaining In Mexico. This number
probably has been reduced since the cen
sus wao taken.
ALL NATIONAL GUARDS
ORDERED TO DE READY
War Department Sends Directions to
Every State
WASHINGTON, May II. Tho National
Guard of every State In the Union has
receled orders from the Wnr Department
to hold Itself In readiness for duty on the
Mexican border.
It was stated that this Is merely a pre
cautionary move, nnd that ns yet there Is
tothlng upon which to bnso the assump
tion that the guard will be ordered out.
That will depend entirely upon develop
ments Tho preliminary arrangements for the
mobilization ot the various dhlslons of the
National Guard hae been made. Pcnn
lylvnnla will mobilize at Mount Gretnn,
unless some reason nppenra to chnngo the
place from that determined by the Wnr
Department Transportation hns been
looked nfter, nnd tho commander of every
regiment knows how long It will tnka to
entrnln his men nnd get them started for
the mobilization point.
Word has reached here that tho pros
pect of the National Gunrd being cnlled
Into active service has stimulated an in
terest In the mllltla, and companies are
being recruited to their mnxlmutn
strength.
ANOTHER IRISH
CHIEF SHOT; WILL
PROBE REVOLT
Thomas Keiit Fourteenth
Separatist Leader to
BeJExecuted t
MANIFESTO ASKS PEACE
NEW PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
- TO BE ON W AY BEFORE NHillT
Troops and Machine Gun Corps Hurry
to Boquillas
MARATHON, Trx., May 11. Colonel
A. C. Macomb, with troops F nnd II nnd
tho machine gun troop3 of tho Hth Cav
alry, will bo at Boqulllns by noon today,
nnd will at once dispatch Major I.ang
horne and two troops across the Itlo
Grande In pursuit of the Glen Springs
raiders,
Colonol F. W. Sibley Is nt Boquillas di
recting tho second punltlvo expedition.
Dispatches to tho War Department In
dicate that Marathon Is to be made an
Important base. Ono company of regu
lars, cither Infa. ,ry or coast artillery,
will be sent here to guard tho base and
serve as motortruck guards.
Captain John S. Chambers, baso quar
termaster, has asked for n detachment
of engineers to Improve the roads nnd
to construct and operate a cable ferry
across the Bio Grande.
Beyond tho river both motortrucks nnd
pack trains will have to be used. Cap
tain Chambers has asked for a full com
pany of 27 motortrucks. Ha has but nlno
now, and unless the etrn trucks are hur
tled In Jlnjor Iangliorne's flying col
umn will have very short rations for
men nnd mounts ns they advance from
,the Boquillas supply depot.
Tho unknown fate of James Deemei.
furnishes an additional reason for speed
In this bandit chase Dcemer, a store
keeper on the American side of the river
near Boquillas, Is respected 'throughout
the Big Bend country. He was last seen
Saturday, perched on ton of tho loot of
his store, piled on a wagon he had for sale
and drawn by mules tho bandits had
stolen. Ho was calmly smoking his pipe.
He may have been murdered since, but
probably he Is still a prisoner. The army
men want to save Deemer, and the bor
der Americans are thinking mostly of tho
expedition as an effort to rescue him.
LONDON, May ll. Under Secre
tary for War Tcnnant announced In
the House of Commons (his afternoon
that 14 persons had been executed
for the revolt In Ireland, 73 had been
sentenced to penal servitude and six
condemned to hard labor. '
Those deported from Ireland totaled
1706, Tcnnant added.
Premier Asqulth gave the first state
ment on the casualties in the revolt
when he 'addressed Parliament. He
said (hat to Tuesday 180. had been
killed and 614 wounded. ,
LONDOtf. May 11.
Thomas Kent the 14th Irish leader to
be executed by shooting, probably will be
tho last to pay the death penalty unless
Sir Bogcr Casement Is convicted of trea
son, It was stated today.
Kent was shot nt Queenstown Tuesday,
said nn official statement Issued nt Dub
lin enrly today. He was found guilty of
"Inciting rebellion" In tho vicinity of Fer
moy. County Cork. Kent wan the first
separatist executed outside Dublin. Ills
brother, arrested with him, was acquitted.
There was much speculation today as to
the probable successor of Baron Wlm
borne, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, who
resigned yesterday becauae of the Dublin
outbreaks. Under Secretary , for War
Harold J. Tennant, Lord Derby, the Duke
of Devonshire and Winston Churchill,
former First Lord of the Admiralty, wero
mentioned In connection with the post.
A royal commission to Investigate tho
Irish rebellion has been named. Pre
mier Asqulth admitted that an Irish edi
tor, F. Shechy Skctnngtoii, nnd two othT
Journalists, hnd been shot In Dublin
under such circumstances ns to Jus
tify the court-martialing of a British
officer, and, 'finally, tho Irish parliamen
tary party issued a manifesto to tho peo
ple of Ireland, calling upon them to sup
port the constitutional movement as the
only ono by which their aspirations for
solf goNcrnmeut could possibly be realized.
nCSENTMENT GROWING FAST.
Of these Important events by far tho
most sensational wns (ho revelation con
cerning Skcfllngtoti, which formed the
climax of tho fast-growing resentment of
the Irish people at tho continuance of ex
ecutions In Dublin, which has already
given the Government pause nnd Induced
Premier Asqulth to give nn undertaking
that, although there aro two rebels still
awaiting execution, there will be no moro
occutlons pending the parliamentary dis
cussion promised for today on demand
of tho veteran Nationalist, John Dillon.
While thero Is considerable difference of
opinion as to whether. It Is safo to revoko
martial law In Ireland yet, and many
members of both houses are satisfied that
Major General Sir John Maxwell's sever
ity was fully Justified, tho Skeftlngton In
cident causes Indignation. Ho was shot
on April 26. Martial law came Into opera
tion on April 28.
The Premier Informed the House that
Sir Roger Casement, w ho was captured on
attempting to land in Ireland to lead tho
rebellion, would be placed on trial on
Monday.
Lord Loreburn Introduced a motion ex
pressing dissatisfaction with the adminis
tration of Ireland.
Coilnt Marklevlcz, whoso wife, the
Countess Marklevlcz, uas sentenced to
death, bdt later had tho death sentence
commuted to life Imprisonment for par
ticipating In the Dublin outbreaks, ex
pressed complete Indifference when in
formed of the Countess' fate, according to
Petrograd dispatches today.
Marklevlcz Is serving with a Russian
hussar regiment. He separated from his
wlfo a few years ago partly because 'of
her connection with the Irish movement.
"Another tragedy." says tho National
ist manifesto, published last night, "has
been added to the long tale of tragedies of
Irish history, The capital of ire.ano -beeri
the scene etKmA nnd 1 n"feuJ
attempt at reVoluttort. Blood Has been shed
freely. It Is tru that Ireland has been
bitterly provoked by the growth of a sim
ilar revolutionary and Illegal movj men tin
Another part of Ireland, 6eked by an
army Iri revolt 11 If ru that the gw
?rspoVslb llty for the event lr , bnWW
rests upon the leAders ll'"S
These things will hAve to be discussed
At the proper tlirie. ,
'It I? true that Irelsnd ha been .shock
ed and horrified by a series of rtl""1
executions by the military tribunals n
DubUrt. These things have been done In
the face ot Incessant and vehement pro
tests of the Irish leaders, and these pro
tests wilt he pressed continually and
atrongly.uritlI the unchecked control of the
military authorities In Ireland Is Abol
ished. But It Is also true that. In pile of
. ... ....miIaiii. iha nAnnle of Ireland
have had no hesitation In condemning tho
rising In Dublin as a. dangerous blow at
the heart afid hopes of Ireland.
PEpPLG MOST DRAW CONCLUSIONS.
"On the morrow of this tragedy wa feel
called upon to make a solemn appeal to
rri t. tr.innrt rt dmw t ho conclu
sions which theso events force upon! them.
We must leave' no misunderstanding in
their minds as to"our convictions and ,our
resolvos. Kither Ireland Is to be given
dver to unsuccessful retdlullon and an
archy or the constitutional movement is to
have the full support of tho Irish peop e
and go on until It has completed Its
work." .
Tho manifesto recalls the futile efforts
to secure redress of Irish wrongs by revo
lutionary methods, nnd traces at lcngtn
the progress made by constitutional metn
ods Inaugurated by Butt and Parnell,
which finally resulted In placing on tn
statute books "the greatest and largest
.,! nt frlnh self.aovernment ever
proposed and 6ver achieved."
"If, then, the constitutional movement
has triumphantly vindicated Itself." the
manifesto continues, "and If, on tho other
hand, the revolutionary moxement has
shown Itself to be at onco futile and dis
astrous, have we not the right to ask the
people of Ireland to Bland by the con
stitutional movemont and to uphold It
until Its entire mission Is accomplished?
Have we not the right to call on men In
all stations of life In Ireland, who havo
the duty and tho power to guide the de
cisions of tho people, to make a strong,
united nppcal to the peoplo to chooso tho
wise and oppose the Insane course of Irish
pollcy7"
The manifesto concludes as follows:
"The time for hesitation Is now past.
Wo repeat that the country stands fnco
to face with tho alternative of futile revo
lution and anarchy or of tho maintenance
of tho constitutional movement by full
and vigorous support of tho tr.Bh people.
Kach Irish nationalist has to put before
himself these alternatives.
"We hao no doubt what the course of
the Irish peoplo will b. but It la on thnt
answer thnt the constitutional movement
and our future conduct must depend. If
tho people do not want tho constitutional
movement they do not want us. Without
their actlvo support, wo should bo en.
gaged In an Impossible task. With their
support wo can complete tho fabric of
Irish reform and Irish liberty which wo
have been building up for tho last cen
tury. "We shall realize all the reforms and
all tho hopes wo and our predecessors In
tho constitutional movemont havo held
out to them ; we shall lead tho Irish peo
ple Into tho Parliament house for which
they havo boen praying and working for
moro than a century."
CADORNA WINNING WAY
TO TRENT STRONGHOLD
Itnllari Army AttoW 18 Miles
Frorri Former Frontier on
Adige River
notr? May lit- Persistently am!
steadily General .Cadotna ,1s winning Ills
way to 4rht. HI campaign Is pass Ing
Almost unnoticed outside Italy, attention
being fixed on tho hitherto spectacular
fighting on the Isonzo lino.
The outslhhdlng fact In the Trenllno
campaign Is mat the ItallAn army has
advanced 18 mllM from tho- existing'
Austro-ltAtlan frohllcr,- which runs 34
miles from Trent. ' '
While GcnerAl cadorna'ft thus pushing
Op the Adlge Valley" to Trent, the In
fantry operations en the Ibotizo front are
at a standstill. Desultory Artillery fire Is
maintained, sapping nnd mining work
nrrwAftfl .!!. ia -t "
w w. naiciv. nnn a . .i ,
.k fc.pt I trim py ,$ W.
experts wne have reetniu .r
isonzo front declare the i&iiM.' WJ
omer norma, any time IhVv TiV,.c4 '
would beexpised to the SJlk A
ton!!. Da"erlt' hlCh 8tMl "nd XI
but refrain because It le liX.V J
10 capture intact, A3 fAr as Aaii.i "
The official statement WsiSSf v1'
Italian War Office laM ' V i SSL? M
u There was the usual arti,,.
On tho Carso, plateau we tm. t
several mine, causlr c?nt?dehu
damage. There l, nothing iIf"
to report along the rest 6t th, tont
VIENNA, May 11 The Austrl.-
rdshH MUed lh(. lowing8 .taUpt
After a bombardment of Ban ii
dorltg brldgehea-d and the SSift? A
E2y""aXJ? W n in.
morning
Mnrtlno.
xnree times allaek
He was repulsed.
JPMUDEIPWA
Prize Cups
and
Trophies
Priz?s5r minor and
mat important venis
.large assortment
re6xor5as3iiplioiiaiid
,viituxie0iQte delivery
f
1. 3.g--..,iw.M..w...- e?
' I.J!"""""
f
I "'1-'
I V 1
iLWw -k
pXVK
Topmost Style
IS BUILT & M Kto
INTO OUR ZL
OXFORDS ffT
Styles
Quality, Workmanship
and Style are the features
that put our "Four-Fifty"
Oxfords, many paces
ahead of the next best.
Young men
be in style
toe"
Entire Main Floor for Men
Dalsimer
who want, to
from "top to
come in each season
to see our new models.
Tan or black, some with
rubber soles let us show
them to you.
1204-06-08
MARKET STREET
SWEff I
nn::I!isinsn!:nHUUHUt!il!U!IUIIIII!IHnUUlll!U!Hij;HnnH:Hira
3626 Residents of Philadelphia
registered at Hotel itor
during the past year.'
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which, lus mide
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting places .-,;
Single Rooms, without bu fzioo to fj.oo
Double . . , 3.00 to 4.00
Sra$U Room, with bath, 3.00 to 6a
Double 40 to too
Prlr, Hftdroom nd bath, Jf 10-00 toi4o
l-l
"V-- 'f
M
TOJES SQUARE
At Broadiwy, 44th to 45A jtreetj the center of IewYork't sodai
nA business wmyvkgi, r & jloae proximity to all railway terminals.
SEDITION IN LONDON'S HEART
Public
House Meeting Place
Naturalized Germans
for
I-ON'DO.V, May 11. Herbert Samuel,
the Home Secretary, announced In the
Houbb of Commons yesterday that the
British secret service had found a hot
bed of sedition In the heart of London In
the form of a public house operated by a
naturalized German. This public house,
he said, was a gathering place for
naturalized Germans, who met thero and
engaKfed In 'treasonable conversation.
All tho persona conqerned, ho said, were
arrested and Interned.
Washington Crossing Marker Ready
DOYL.E8TOWN, Pa., May 11. The blK
marker which Is to be erected on the
site of tho Washington crossing along the
Delaware at Taylorsvllle by the P. O. S.
of A. has arrived from the Now Eng
land quarries. The monument will be dedi
cated on May 27, when prominent men of
the Eastern States will be present.
fL-m ' m ubQ ,i
iiiiiiimiiifiiliiiliiiliaMMMMiwiiiiiii'W''"i"i'"''""" iiMiHMM'i'mmuimJ ,
HPWiPlHHBBr '1
I
How the name fSyser
protects you
Look for the name "Kyser".in
hem of the silk gloves you buy.
This is your protection against the unknown
glove, the cut-price or sale gloye.
..
The guarantee ticket is additional, assurance
that Kayse'r Silk Gloves will giveyou tfce utmost
service. Read the guarantee ticket carefully.
It was Kayser, the pioneer 'silk glove maker,
who originated the double-finger-tip's. 'Kayser
has 30 developed and perfected, the silk, glove'
that this broad guarantee is possible.
, v t i
Kayaer Silk1 Gloves cost- no more than tho ordinary
kind; whether two clasp, twelves-button or mzteeh
button lengths Kayser's alwayo represent the b$8t
value at the price. The name Kayser is in the hem
and with each' pair is a guarantee ticket that the,
tip'a-wilr outwearthe stoves. ', T
J iU
' -. '.! P rtslrt lis
, ' CtpiaKt;JMtuKtyUriC: 'M
Mj
- v::,: '.,., ' v
Din6 in DeligKtfiilly
Cool Surroundings:
come' into
Its like stepping ."into anotker world to
the. great, cool-Arcadia dining rooms. You'll
elcorfte the chringe from the sun-baked -street -to'
the refreshing comfort of the Arcadia., J
- Great, ice-cooled,, ventilators pour bracing brejeeg .
into the dining "rooms. Perfect systems present
any1 draughts.
Good food, well cooked -with menus especialR)
attractive on hot, "thirstf" days. Keep cool and'
enjo;9 luncheon, dinner or supper at the "Arcadia.,
.