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EVENING PUBLIC LEDaERPWBELl?HIA MONDAY, MARCH A, 1020'.
JERS
EY BEER BILL
T
MEXICAN BANDITS WANING
MAY PASS
on
Senato Will Tako Up 3.50
Measure Following Hearing
Thi3 Afternoon
GOVERNOR READY TO SIGN
Only Rebel Leaders Left Are Villa,
PeUer and Diaz
j Mexico City, Mnrrh 1. - (By A V
Clrilo Arenas, a rebel lender, has. been
fapturcd by secret inllitnrv poller. m
Icordiiis to n telegram from Alfonso
'Cabrera, governor of Pueblii slntc.
Arenas wax clzrd as ho attempted to
enter the city of I'ueblu. Semiofficial
; reports ntinnunrc the rapture of Mar
,celo Carnvo. another notorious bnmltl.
in the stnte of Tnmaullpas.
Ncusptiicrt here, eommrtitlns upon
the rapture of Arenas mid Cnravo, point
owl wic proKrci mime uv tne present
ndnilnlNtrntion toward "complete pari
tk'utinn of the country ' before the .Iul
elections.
Anions thoxc who opposed the sovcrn-
NAB 5 RAIL SHE
L
EADERS N FRANCE
5000 Volunteer as Strike-
Broakers 200 Chauffeurs
Also Help Government
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AID
rr..i... rn.l. 1 ?VUn t,ttm rtf ..-of
irr.iui ii. .nun ii i. i iil iiivi vi li
lfiflatlon In New .lerscy and the hope l " ' ' V"' 1:1'",' K the
of the wets In the nation' will be dcoi 1 . "?, XS ," .l,cl,,,V "& '
tntifelit l.v Mir Mtntp Senile 'I'lie out- '""" Ulaniiuct. hraneiseo Alvnrcs. .TnMe
lo?fc I fha the ."' Mr wit beer b I.!1""- Clinv Garcia and Kmlllnno Z,i-
mm nropnecuvc lexisiuiwii in w- w"
nro?neei
of mm cubernalorlai propratn.
Even If the bill should he parrel to
night by the Senate, without amendment
and signed by the Roernor. there are
several contingencies which would pre- I
vent the manufacture and Hale of beer in
fw .Ter.ev nl once.
In the lir! place the bi'l definitely
provides that it will not become elTocthe Serum Discovery Aids Red Cross In
until nrtppn hnu liren iirocl.iiuipd. Ill, r. .!-. i?nif.iA fmAHM.- c.-uit
A ill i'-- ,V ! I .If t I iiwoaia i-Liiuciliiv iricncicu dcium
I VMC SUVWUU IIIUII. V .Ml...'.. ntv-u. ....!-...
' ., v.f.lt Ll..- f... 1 1
circumscribed district In (lie north, and
Manurl I'elnez and Kells niii7!. wlio nro
virtnnll) powerlcs in the gulf coni-t re
Kion. TYPHUS TOLL LOWERED
Paris. March 1. --'Hy A. P.) - Mor
talit i from typhus feer has been re
duced from 17 per cent to o per cent by
use of it new serum ndopted b Itcd
Cross workers at DKiiterinodar, in the
Kubnn district nf Russia, according to
reports reeelcd here. Coutidencc is
,, l expressed that this ertim may snc Rus
sia from decimation h ftpim.
Helsradc. March I -Tphus vrr
hiis again broken nut in Serbia and is
bius spread with iilnrininj uipidity
Iv refugee fleeins foHii (lie noli-lMl.i
on the .south IJus-iini front. American
lied Cross officer at the reuet of the
Kovcrpmeut are prepariuR to dlsiufcct
eery person entering the "ountr).
nf thr I'nltp.l State Interna! Uexeuue
Ttureau, han declared that despite the
New Jersey bill, if It becomes a law.
ne 1U proceed against au.xbortv violat
Io8 the Volstead act io inautifacturiiiK
or mIIIdr beverapes of more than one-
tinlf of I ner cent tiiconol. mi. men
tnrp. If Hip pw .Terse Senate n
favorably toniKht on the beer bill and
the governor at onv approves il. beer
will not be u New .Tersex b'-veniae until
the United States Supreme Court le
galizes it. unless, of course, temporary
proceedinBs to restrain Commissioner
Itopcr from interferes pending the
final determination, arc successfully
prosecuted.
Uteicu Votes Needed
The measure needs eleven votes in
the Senate, which In composed of
twcntyone member. Five of the six
Democrats there are certain to vote for
It. The sixth, however. Senator Mar
tens, of Hunterdon, a dr count. i
not counted upon with any degree of
confidence t" support the hill. His
colleague from Hunterdon in the House.
Assemblyman Aganis. made a bitter
fight against the measure in the lower
branch last Tiiewlay. He took the po
iltlon that while he ran as a Demoernt
he eliminated the wet plank of the part
f 1 1 ahb.is 1 An .. m,A na liA frl'M k- 1Wf Itjl
without that plank he was not bound mowed in and froen and no relief i
by it. It remains to be teen just ivbnt cNiyctcil until a general thaw comes.
ttttude Senator Martens will take. Not "' coldest winter, of which
Of the fifteen Republicans in the t I n-re is record has the water frozen to
Koimfp. hIv dp..Inre.l to be in f:nor of e prcseiu Client,
the measure. They arc Pilgrim, of l.
RESERVOIR FROZEN SOLID
Schuylkill Haven Citizens Forced to
Carry Water a Long Distance
PottMlUc, March 1. Hecaue the
water in one of the Scliulklll llinen
reservoirs in frozen from top to bottom
part of tltv town is without water, and
residents were forced to carry water a
lone distauco todaj.
Kxtrti precautions are bring taken at
Schuylkill Haven against fiic. Pumps
wnien inignt relieve the situation are
I
; smith, of I'assaic: Aiacunj. oi
Bergen : Stevens, of Monmouth : Charles
T). AVhite. of Atlantic, nnd Itlancluiril
II. "White, of Burlington. With the
five Democrats, who are Heath, of M
rer: Brown, of Middlesex; Siiiipnii. of
Rudeon : Barber, of Warren, ami Kas.
of Sussex, the beer bill will hatf tin
necersarv eleven otes In the iiiii
bouse, unless something occurs to upct
this line-up.
Whether Senator Huinrs. of Cam
den, on behalf of the liaird people.
sjvlll make a light for n referendum, as
the Camden men did in the House s
Hot known. Haines will nrobubh tr
to attach a referendum which will be
killed aud then he
bill as it passed the
men do not want all
log wet legislation to go to Cioeriior ;
Edwards', hence thflc attitude, which
the Camden assemblymen carried so
far last Tucsdaj as to ote against the
bill although Bow land of that ouim
admitted that Camden couut.x wauled
beer.
Hearing This Afternoon
The hearing before the Senate judt
ciary committee this afternoon is c
pected to deeoi into a heated and
prolonged session. Hllhough it i- be
lieved it is largely a matter of form
granted solely been use the Auti-Siiloou
League claimed that its speakets did not
hare as much time given them at the
last joint hearing as the wet speakers
were allowed. The Anti-Saloon League
Is expected to produce c:ipcrl. uch a
Doctor Wiley, the pure food spp,.nist.
to testify that eeu 'J.7."5 beer is intovi
eating. The wets, lit the last hearing.
set up the statement thut such a beer
was nouintoxicating. This will b
combated by the dry forces.
Meantime Attorney General McCran.
assuming that the beer will be passed
has gone ahead with his preparation of
his attack, directed by Governor 1M
wards, upon national prohibition aud
the Volstead act. which he is bringing
before the United States Supreme
Court". The defeat of the beer bill
Would be a blow to his case, while on
the. other baud its passage would ma
terially aid his argument nnd fortify '
his position of attack.
Willi the beer bill out of the wu .
matters will be made easier for ml
vancing legislative work It i then i
expected that the Legislature w ill turn '
Its attention to the reorganization of the i
Public Utilities Commission, the pro
posed new state highway department.
Better housing condition, rent profi
teering, high cost of living, the HuiNon
river tunnel and the Delaware river
bridge and scores of t-piully important t
measures now pending and which have
been held back apparent! to allow
for the disposition of (lie woman suf
frage and liquor legislation.
U. S. OFFICER KILLED
Harrlsburo Man Slain While Help
ing Suppress Revolt In Lithuania
Harrisburg. Manh 1. Word has
,been received by Mrs Samuel ,1. llai I
rls, of this city, of the death of her ,
son, Klrbt Lieutenant Samuel J Har .
rls, Jr.. from wounds received wlnlp
helping to suppress a mutiny in Kono
Lithuania.
Lieutenant Harris was n student at
Dickinson College. Carlisle, at the
time of hii first enlistment with Com
mnnv G. of the old I'ightli Begiuvnt.
lie served a year on the Mexican border,
then rc-enllsted and went overseas with
the 312th Regiment, Twenty-eighth
Division. He joined the Lithuanian
army a few month ago as instructor.
London. March 1 --A wireless dis
patch from Warsaw sayc thut the recent
revolt of Lithuanian troops at Kovno
occurred on Uebruary -"-'. when several
units, who had ngitated for deferred
nay, were ordered to assemble, and con
fer with government representatives.
The men refused to obey the orders
on advice of Bolshevist agitators, and
directed machine-gun tire against the
government building throughout the
day and night, the dispatch Buys. At
tie same time artillery bombarded vari
our narta of tlm town.
CANAL ZONE STRIKE ENDS
Workmen Accept Mediation Offer.
May Replace Aliens
Panama. March I. l li A. p. i
Leaders of striking Canal .one main-
ipj. tenance of waj workers last uight ac
cepted tno oner ot inetliatlon made by
Andrew Pcrc Bennett. British minister
to Panama, and I he men are expected
By the Associated Press
Purls, March 1. Vive railroad strike
leaders were arrested todat. They were
M. Slrol'e. M. Lcvcoup aud M. Sigrand.
of the Paris union: Secietary General
Chacrot. of the Paris. Lwitis and Med
iterranean Union, nnd M Hourdeaux.
All lire charged with interference' with
the liberty to work and provoking dis
obedience. Uip thousand person hnc volun
teered for service on the railroads dur-
ling the strike, which began Suttirdu),
and 200 chauffeurs lime placed them
selves ut (he disposal of the niinistr.x of
public works in carring out the re-
icttiiillti!- system, according to the
Matin.
Hundreds of high school indents
have been placed at posts on different
railways, where they are being given
practical instruction. ludepeudeut syn
dicalists in Alsace-Lorraine have ap
pealed to uiilroad men to remain at
work.
Railroad nun mobilized by the Paris.
Lons -iinl Mediterranean s.tem tne
icportiitg in increasing timnbeis and
what little i-linncp there is in llie strike
sltiiiition iolii.i seem to be for the
better. Piemier Millerand -aid lodm :
"The situation -. atisfactor Be
Ports from the cotnpuuics uud the pre
fects bring cuiitirmntloii of the amcliorn
lion of conditions on all the s stems."
This morning's official communication
on the situation, issued by cs Lc
Troequer. minister of public works,
says :
On the northern systems the situa
tion is unchanged, with a complete
service. On the eastern the person
nel is holding out well and the re
turn of men to work i- permitting au
increased sen ice.
On the Paris-Lj ons -Mediterranean
there has been u pcrcentihle ameliora
tion, forty-si.x trains being in serv
ice. The compaii) is able to an
nounce to the public the hauls of the
departure- of trains.
In the Orleans system, despite
((Torts to hne the strike order
obeyed, twelve to fourteen trains have
"lift for Paris and food trains arc
n-urcd.
a the state teiu the stnn is
afTei-tiiig Salutes. Lit Bochclli anil
I!"' before.
In the suburb service is unpruv
inr and is at prceut I'.O per lent nor
mal." tin llie southern .slcni several
workfrs left at Bordeaux, and nine
at Bn.Minne. Tin- union committee
at Toulouse refused to obex the strike
order by a vote of -') to l.'t. Serv
ice I uonnnl at Ile,lers, Perpignan
and Tallies. On the Paris licit line
oiil a further iS per cent of train
hands quit work.
v
congress adopted n Aiotlou Introduced
by dean Lougtict proldltiRTrorrarilti.
ternatlonnl meeting to bM cnUon at
Geneva In the nenr fuMtrc.Ks
This step was urgei' also by'tMcrrc
Renaudel who said tint at jucli a
meeting the Krcnch Socialist party
"which now does not bcVuig to any lu.
tematloualc, might discttvs tho course
of action to be taken and, reach some
decision."
SHOVEL MAN FROM RIVER
' Drownlno Watchman Scooped Out
of Water by Companion
Columbus. O.. March 1 -(By-A. P.)
The life of David Klklps. of Colum
bus, a river bank watchman, wnn saved
ftom drowning yesterdav when another
wutchuian lowered n steam shovel into
the river and scooped Klkltm from
twelve feet of water.
tilkiiiM had slipped on the bnnk and
fiillen sixty feet into the river, frac
turing n leg. Ills companion lowered
the shovel into the river wlipre he saw'
bubbles rising and saved the drowning
intiii.
BLAME FRANCE FOR
I TURKEY IN EUROPE
t
All Creocls in N. Y. Demand End
of Moslem Rule at Constantinople
APPEAL TO PEACE COUNCIL
pices of tho authorities oMbc Cathedral
of St. John the Divine. Copies of the
petition, will bo forwarded to President
Wilson and the supremo council at
Paris. , ,
The spcakera expressed indignation
at the report that England and Trance,
have decided to permit tbo Turks to
remain in Constantinople nnd vigorously
condemned the action of thoso coun
tries. ,, . ,
The' Right Rev. -T. H. Darlington, of
Harrisburg. tho Episcopal b shop of
western Pennsylvania, said that lie had
ecu informed that i' ranee wu uuuuui-
for tbo s tuation. because mio iioins
lions of dollars' worth of luralsb
s
a We foi
miVloni
bontis.
Mcssagos supporting tho protest
against Turkish rulo in Etiropo were
rccolvo from Scnntor Lodge, President
Lowell, of Harvard University: .Tncob
uouid Hchurman: Jouu uricr Jiionen,
president of, Prluccton University: My
ron T. Herrick, former ambassador to
Kraucc: Walter Gcorgo Smith, of Phil,
ndclphla, former president of tho Amer
ican Bar Association, and other prom
inent citizens. Tho governors of Georgia,
Maine nnd Montana also sent telegrams
supporting the nction.
Ono hundred Amcrlcau. Episcopal
bishops havo sent to tho nrchbishops ot
Canterbury nnd York a cablo message
protesting against the "proposed reten
tion of the Turks in Constantinople mi
the-spoliation of Arracnta." Tho mes
sage, tnado public by Dlsbop Charles
Summer Burcb, of tbo' Dioceso of i"err
York, read in part:
"We nro grateful for your ieadwsalai
in tho crusado against tbo propoied
retention of the Turks in Constanti
nople nnd tbo Epollatlon ot Armenia,
Any compromise with tho Turks win 09
u condonation of crime and will outran
tho uunsclcnco of Christendom. Vo be
lieve that Armenia, land-locked and
robbed of her fairest portions, cannot
ucbicvo real Independence or till,
support."
New.'Yorlc. March 1. Banishment of
the Turk from Europe nnd of the Mos-1
loin government's ronlrol over Chris
tians nnd fulfillment of the allied
pledge to Armenia were urged In o )
resolution ndopted at n iinnsectnrian i
mass-meeting here xcslcrdnv uuticr uus
MARCH RECORDS
AT PRESSER'S
ON SALE TODAY
vHJHHHHImuHir fL
f BUY EARLY-DEMAND WILL BE GREAf
Four
Great
Dance
Records
This
Month
Try Us
on the
Num
bers
New Red Seals by Braslnu, Cortot, Destinn, De Gosorza, Clman,
Dc Luca McCormack and Philadelphia Orchestra.
THEO. PRESSER CO.
The Home of Music
1710-12 Chestnut Street
Viclrolas, Brunswick and Cheney Phonographs
i
I
i
mn. : fi rx m Yssrwn w mamm$sm
h h, rr h iMBHSHHI'
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Will YOU Profit by the Nickel Plate
Railroad's Experience?
The New York, Chicago & St. Louio
Railroad (Nickel Plate) is now uoing 100
Dictaphones in its important depart
ments. Here The Dictaphone demon
strates its adaptability by being able to
handle the heavy demands of railroad
correspondence with accuracy and dis
patch. Remember wc are always ready
to show you definite results in a work
ing demonstration of The Dictaphone.
BIf WWIE
Bar. U. S. Pit Off. ud Fortius CoontrUf
"The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute'
jo reiurn io worn immediate . Tins ih
in plto of (Joiernor Harding's refusal
to grant aintietj to clrikrrs whoj-o ar- Mriusbourg, Murcb 1. flly A P.l -rests
have been ordered, ' Decision has line" reached by the ua
A inmtiiitr,(. .if Aninpii.un m'ii-L tinn i fifimil Sinpiiillkf inm.rA.L lirtn ns,, in
nia ot" for the "1" "nfer with the governor todnj and ioln the third inteniutionale headed by
House. The liaird request thnt Ameriean citizens replace Nikolai Lcuiue. In addition to deciding
the credit o. ias nnens in the Panama Canal service. j to leave tho seeood i"ternationale the
Dad speaks one word
for me and two for
himself when he tells
Mother to order more
Superior Corn Flakes
Mld ol Indian Cam, &rr uv Salt
Peetum Cereal Company,
SH, Crwa. Mkklf.fi O S. A
S
He likes them, same
as I do
JIadhy Postum Cereal
exM
AmTHTISKMKNT AHVKKTIxr.Ml-.NT j
!i i ffliiiim mm
The American Surety Company D.H.Cook,
Superintendent of Agencies, oays: "Having in
stalled The Dictaphone in many of our agencies
throughout the United States, we are free to say
Ihatitlmsproved lobe a greattime saver.and now
conatitutes a helpful feature of our organization."
The National Bank of Commerce, New York
William C. Henchy, Manager of the Credit
Department, lays: "We have 15 Dictaphones in
uie at present, and they give entire aatiafaction
for the work for which they are used."
Deere & Webber, Minneapolis aay: "Gener
ally (peaking, we find that operators trat.acribing
from The Dictaphone can get out 20 to 23
more letter in a doy than when they wera
obliged to take shorthand note and tranteriba
from tho same."
Tho American Rollins Mill Company, Middle
town, Ohio, aaya: " We have 68 Dictaphone in
use. The Dictaphone system has proved itself
in our work to be greatly efficient, a time savar
as well as a saver of expense,"
Phone or write for convincing dtmonttration In yoar office, on your work.
I THE DICTAPHONE, Phone SSff'oVdiSSIon.) Call at 40-50 No. Sixth Street, Phila.
Office also located in the following cities
Allentown Wilmington Harrisburg Trenton Reading Wilkes-Barre "'
There ii but one Dictaphone, trade-marked "Tie Dictaphone," made and merchandiicd hr the Columbia Graplopbono Co.
"The Shortett Route tn the Mail-Chute"
It is .seldom, if ever, that, wc find, in the annals of a city, tho
record of a street which has "come buck." Chestnut Street in Phila
delphia ic, however, an exception to the rule. Trade on Chestnut
Street is movinp; in both directions, and it ia worthy of note that
many of the old and reliable business houses have of late taken up
their abode on that pait of Chestnut Street cast of Tenth.
I
Since using
Resinol
I have not worn a veil
"l know you will say a veil
ii smart-looking, anywuy, but
I wore one because my skin
was so rough I was ushnmod
of jt, till Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap took away nil the
soreness and gradually cleared
my skin entirely. Now I can't
benr to wear a veil. Resinol
is fine, too, for chapped skins."
.If nil (Iruytjists.
Galvanized Boat Pumps
M It.
it in.
LT.Brr C.,BB ?.
Iftrin 4000.
MIOUNTING on Mualin and
Cardboard of Mapt, Posters
and Plant.
NATIONAL BLUE PRINT CO.
folk?, a - '"i ,
F YOU feel jaded and weary, and
have ordered strawberry ice
cream with your luncheon, be
cause it was tho first thing that came
to mind, and the ice cream nrrives.
and you discover that it i-, made of
fresh fruit and real cream, "ain't it
a grand, glorious feelin'?" That is
just what will happen if you order
strawberry iee cream at Yahu & Mc
Donnell's, ir'8 Chestnut Street. I
don't hesitate to say that it is the
very best strawberry ice cream that
I have ever eaten, and you wouldn't
wonder at that if you saw the in
gredients which go into it. All of
Yahn & McDonnell's ice creams, in
I fact, mnintain the same high stand
1 ard of excellence, for the fresh fruits,
i cream, and all other ingredients, are
j purchased uith tho idea of quality
uppermost n mind.
rvMlK m.i on of house cleaning is
I at hnnd. and the wise housewife
prepares for the occasion by ns
htmbling a'l her implements before
hand. She will need brushes and
brooms, pails and housccloths, chnm
ois and soap, and the very best place
to buy them, if she is seeking satis
faction, i- the store of J. Franklin
Miller, 161J Chestnut Street If she
has not et invested in a vacuum
cleaner, sin- will find it a good plan
to buy it hefore the house-cleaning
season, a it will materially ngnven
the labor usually attendant upon that
period. Tl e Hoover Vacuum Cleaner,
with its electrically driven brush, she
will find most satisfactory, and the
attachments for cleaning hangings,
upholstercl furniture, etc., will be
most usefil at this seaon and, in
deed, mni practical at all times.
AT THIS season of the year,
when tho best fruits are really
Fcnnc, it will plen.se' out-of-
' town people to know that Henry
R. Hallo.' ell & Son, Broad Street be
low Chestnut, guarantee safe deliv
ery of their superlative fruits to any
point wihin 1000 miles of Philadel
phia. An.ong Hallowell's most tempt
ing spendltles are the luscious Hot
house firapes from Belgium, tho
beautiful Buern d'Anjou Pears, the
Spanish Almcria Grapes, the deli
cious fresh Plums from South Africa
and the large, sweet strawberries
. from Florida. T-eso rare fruits,
artistically combined with others in
Hallowell's Gift-Baskets, make
'harming gifts, and there, too, can be
sent by parcel post, special delivery,
to points 1000 miles distant. Delivery
in perfect condition is guaranteed.
A PENDANT of diamonds is
lovely, indeed, and when, on its
reverse side one discovers a
liny watch one cannot help but ad
mire the genius which has created an
article at once so beautiful and 30
practical. 1 taw this lovely diamond
encrusted pendant at tho store of
Bailey, Banks & Biddlo Co.. and after
I had admired it to my heart's con
tent, I asked to sec an exquisite little
wrist watch of platinum. The dial
was hexagon shaped and nround it
diamonds and sapphires formed a
brilliant frame. Other pendulum
and wrist watches in varjous shapes
and sizes, some set with diamonds,
others with onyx and diamonds or
sapphires and diamonds, were very
lovely, loo, and it is hard to choose
between them, but my favorite, I
think, is the pendulum.
AFTER seeing the Milburn and
Rauch & Lang electric cars at
the showroom of Gcorgo Hugh
Smith, Inc., 18U5 Chestnut Street
after studying carefully their sim
plicity, their ease of operation, thejr
cleanliness nnd the grace of their
lines I have come to the conclusion
thnt the electric car has u place of
its own as a city and suburban car
that no other car can fill. Their
safety for the timid, their smooth
running and their luxunousncss arc
other points in their favor. The
woman who prefers to drive her own
car in town will continue to want the
electric, and I would suggest that an
early uppointment ho made for a
demonstration of tho Milburn or
Rauch & Lang, for ; is estimated
that there will be a shortage of ono
million cars next season.
MOST important of nil tho fur
nishings in a room is the floor
covering. It should be car
fully chosen, for if it is out of har
mony with hangings and furniture
it will he a source of dissatisfaction
rather than pleasure. The next con
sideration is durability, for a rug is
called upon to withstand more wear
and tear than any other nrticle in a
room. You will find that, if you
would meet both the be requirements
satisfactorily, the wisest choice is an
Oriental rug and now, while Frits-.
& La Rue, 1015 Chohtnut Street, are
offering a number of theso rugs all
pre-war prices, is the very best time '
in unnnrA nno Vrilv X. I .n nn lint;,,'
11 most interesting collection of Ori
ental rugs, and those that have been
specially priced are most worth-while
values.
BONWF TELLER G.CQ
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
Harbinger of Spring
o
NCE in a great while you discover that you havo taken a really good
snapshot ot tne Kindios. Tnat is tne time to nave an enlargement
made nt the shop of Frank J. Curry, 812 Chestnut Street. One very
interesting little snapshot which I saw not long ago had been taken at the
shore. It had been developed and printed at Curry'a, and even tho tiny
I odak picture was remarkably clear. After tho enlargement was made,
however, details were brought out that escaped notice in the original snap
shot, with the result thnt tho enlargement was even nioro interesting. It
was a ulacK ana wnuc picture, nnn nna necn trnmcu nt t;urry's in sliver
gray, live ruin uuuiug mucn 10 us niirncuvimess.
XM. lltllM.,- . KTUKKT AVfci If -J .a flM I
flRillinet petting
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
MARCH 1st, 2nd and 3d
Interesting Portrayals of the Neiver Style Motifs in
MILLINERY FASHIONS
Variety is the accentuated theme as delineated by Paris modistes
and our own staff of milliners. Large, small and medium size
hats with many expressions of originality.
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
of Custom-Tailor Precision Fit, Form and Finesse
Varying types point the mode. Featured are Eton and Bolero
models, hip length coat styles and the longer mannish suits in simple
types, embroidered suits of grace and elegance.
The suit fashions of this shop are interpreted by the most skiljcd pua
tom tailors, who arc schooled and skilled in all the niceties of detail
and the infinite elegancies of hand tailoring.
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