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EVEOTNG PtJBLIO XEDGE-PHfLDELPHIAf , ttOJgD&R AtfULY 18, . 1921
1 n
"SMALL BOAT SAVES
L. Ann mm. n.n.i.n
- tf) HI WTO
Many Honoymoonors Among
P Pasaengors on Boat Wrecked
I In St. Lawrence
t
! CAPTAIN
PROVES HERO
Ojcdembiirc, N. Y.. July IS A
mall bont connected with lnnd by ft
ieavy cuble hauled S20 tourist pan
wngcrn through the raging wntera of
the St. I.nwrence lllver to pnfety jen
tcrday from tho trnmhit Ilnptila King
of the Cannda Htenm-dilp Line, which
went on the rocks Snturdnr In the Long
Sault Ttnpids.
The rablc wan nttnrhed to the tiny
craft becnusc It was feared that If the
boat were turned loone. or een had
t large boat been ued, the churning
water would have swept It away.
lleciiure of the dangcrouii current the
pawengcrs were being taken off ut the
fate of only about twenty or thirty at
our. No lire were lott.
Ship Hearted In Rapid
"When the rudder chain broko th
vessel had just paimed through whnt In i
Known ns the cellar" of the Itaplri.
The current wns so strong it was es
timated at sixteen nillos nn hour that
the big boat was turned completely
around and a hole torn In a forward
compartment before she wan beached
The steamship llitcd "llghtlv to star- ,
board.
Captain Batten of the KapItN King,
one of the oldest pilots on the river, had
a small boat launched with two sailors
as companions nntl personally under- i
took to make a landing and send for re
lief. Persons aboard the steamshhi
shrieked as the tiny craft was tossed
about by the eddies, but flnnllr a safo
landing was made on the Canadian
shore. The wreck was at a point sparsely I
inhabited and It was not until early ,
craning that the news of the accident I
reached here.
Manr Honeymoonern
Passengers, the majorltv of w hom were
tourists, including several newl mar
ried couples, were thrown into a small i
panic when the accident occurred. Cap
tain Batten and members of the crew,
assisted by two Slaters of Charity, were
prompt to quiet and reassure them.
Passengers passed an anxious night i
and few even attempted to procure any
sleep. At a late hour several large
starchllghts were arranged on shore and
played upon the stranded vessel. The i
wme lights were uwd last night In as- I
sistlng the work of disembarking the ,
passengers. j
As soon as word was received thot the
vessel was in distress farmers for miles
around hurried to the sceno and at
tempted to reach the vessel by small I
boats, but their efforts were unsucces
ful. Late Saturday night n line was
thrown from Barnhardfs Tslnml aboard
the vessel and a heovv cable stretched i
from the ship to the shore. '
Work of rescue beean at 8 o'clock !
this morning. A lifeboat capable of
holding seven passengers, the captain
slid two members of the crew. wan
attached to the cable. The boat thoni
was hauled ashore by twenty men and
thn back by c windlass aboard the
hip. Not more than three trips an
hour were, made, and for a long time
Captain Batten Insisted on making
every trip.
At the point on tile Island where the
landing. wns made the shoreline Is so
precipitous that It was necessary to cut
steps In the bank and erect a temporary
lauding.
As soon ns passengers were landed on
the Island, ulileh Is about six miles long,
three wide and is uninhabited, they
were taken b) automobiles to the tower
end and ferried across to Cornwall,
Out., where some boarded the Haplds
Queen, a sister ship to the disabled
boat, but the najorlty apparently pre
ferred to complete their journey by rail.
The Haplds King, which representa
tives of owners said todav would be
abandoned, was built especially for use
on the St, Lawrence and running
the rapids, and was built to accommo
date 400 passengers and a large crew.
Five Are Victims of
White Caps in South
Continued from I'm One
said the woman told him that the
masked men gave her no Instructions
whon she was freed on the streets of
Tenaha, but asked her several questions
about a man she knew.
According to information in the tiands
of Sheriff Hmlth, Mrs. Johnson had been
married three times, the first husband
being deceased while the other two arc
still living. The third marriage, Sheriff
Smith said, took place within the last
eighteen mouths.
Slircvoport, La., Julv 18. (Bj A.
P.) The attack on Mrs. Johnson,
was said to have been made by
masked men wearing white uniforms.
Thev arc said to have driven up to her
hotel in three automobiles and filed out,
displaying firearms, and to have taken
the young woman into one of the cars.
Tho automobiles proceeded to p. point
spvernl miles Into the country, where
Mrs Johnson's clothing was removed
and she was given a coat of tar nnd
feathers. She was then placed in tho i
automobile and returned to tho town '
Mrs. Johnson, who claims to have
been working at the notel as n maid i
and cook, said she did not know any of
the men in the party. I
THE TRIUMPH OF THE UTILITARIAN' OVER THE BEAUTIFUL
(Ooprrlftiti IffHl Br The Chtcam Tribune.
Z)
.VaA . lil.au XVn T-.l O i .
.TMIlinUUIH .,11'.. t u v in tlT A.
P ) Richard Johnson, retired farmer.
sixty-eight years old, was sclred, strip
ped and whipped by three maaked men i
Saturday night, while returning from1
work on his son's farm, near here, with
two farm workers, it became known '
today The niaskod men covered John
son and his associates with pistols and
while two of the assailnnts escnrfsil
Johnson n short distance into the
woods, the third covered the others and
prevented them from nssistlng him.
After severe punishment, the men
warned Johnson to lenve the country.
Johnson stated he recognl7ed the masked
men. No arrests hae been made.
RECTOR WON'T LEAVE
DESPITE WHIPPING
Miami, Fin., July 18. (Hi A. P.)
The Rev. Philip S. Irwin. British sub
ject, rector of a church In the Negro
quarter of this city, "was attending to
his duties today, though suffering from
Injuries sustnlnod last night when
masked men whipped him and npplied a
coat of tar nnd feathers.
The clergyman was found on the
street nbout midnight by a policeman
who took him first to the police station,
where he was questioned regarding his
alleged preaching of race equality, ami
then to his home in the white section of
the city. To direct questioning as to
whether he had advocated race equality,
TthlDtAl&HI Jl12iif2-t5? A lore I i&Jw'-'Trii lit
l akYSAPru . L.niM wo tsktoffhw nH ' . i .
j. V """f1' s rf Jf r eri' ' ffci .. '' ''.
. TJ5i'iI T' t " -v le ,Tr f WT',
Tjwse corMia8 Mto A Itd'tlUi'jyJiAi f-r-.r. . ' ,rJS " rt . '
tSCORATKM MX ax- j cMfettSir' MmATirtnBJO ;.M rr f, ZT.
Tt(a'aMWT. -nwru. f-" TrT rTT I JWT MK 7K MoKT n rrrrr' f '.
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vtxamure J ! .' ilHaTnr "" ' r Ai
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flflP'n,"..,itM rv , --n 7Z ,
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" aTaw V5,!"J,
VXv?siM)siM(J tJ r"nnnla''
CUT 1M0H BXAIMtrK
Aiscsca AT 1 BOTTOM.
VistU. Wi A Bunmrw
TMT Wau BC A MKT
wjpcms- rnmti en.
m
-sumiiiiiiiKsi a ht n ki . - " r n ,. r
dn neiinn
Oinnu oan
(lt(ldnos'r
esin0M,
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the police saj, the preacher refused to
answer.
Irwin said today that whllo he was a
British subject, he "would irot Insult
the American flag" by appljlngto the
Irltlsh authorities for protection
The men who kidnapped the minister
tried to make him promise to lenvt
Miami within fortv-eight hours under
threat of being ljnched, Irwin nld, but
this he refusod to do.
Yank on Rhine Burned to Death
Coblenr, July IS. James Iligglns,
of tho Motor Transpoit company of tho
American forces in Germany, whose
home was in Dubuque1, Iowa, was
burned to death Sattinlm night under
an overturned motortruck. Illggins gave
warning to a number of men who were
in the truck, enabling all of them to
e.eapo. Tic was caught under the ma
chine, however.
Urge Golden Rule
on Women Voters
rontlmml from rase One
from politics," she said, "is the men's
qualit uf getflng together. This club
with branches all over the State will
provide means for the women for doing
that.
"Thero could bo nothing better than
the golden rule. In politics. If you fol
low the golden rule in politics ns you do
in private life you will make few mis
takes. Homo Mfo Not Forgotten
"Since women havo become interested
in politics and have acquired the vote
they are beginning to realize how much
home life 1 dependent on government.
Clean streets and n lessening of crime
aie two things for example that In
terest womtn. and they nre deeply con
cerned if their hom town is wide open.
Women havo ovcry right to be interested
in politics.
Among those present were Mrs. Ruth
Snjder Sapper, of Pottsvllle, a daugh
ter of State Treasurer Snyder, and Sirs.
Ilorr Boulton, of Clearfield.
A congratulatory telegram was ro
lined from Mrs, J. 'Willis Martin, who
described tho nev organization as "tiie
biggest forward movement ever unicr
taken to bring the women of tho whole
State together."
Menfcage-i wcro received from many
woimn who expressed a desire to be
listed nn charter members. Amoug
them were:
Mrs. Edward W. Riddle. Mrs Charles
M. Lea, Mr. Arthur Lea, Mrs. George
W. Chllds Drcxel, Mrs. Charlemagne
Tower. Mrs. Samuel D. Scott, Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Mrs. B. Dobson Altc
lnus. Mrs. Louis Wolf, Mrs. Charles
Ingersoll.
Mrs. .7. Bertram IJpplncott, Mrs.
Honrr P. Grove, Mrs. Howard Long
Worth, Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, Mrs.
George Snowden, Mrs. Robert Von
Moschsdskcr, Mrs. J. William White,
Mrs. I. II. O'Harrn.
The by-laws were read by Sirs. Elmer
i-i. AieucK ana were noaoptea unani
mously. In addition to Mrs. Lorlmtr, the
State ofQcsra are:
Mrs. Ij. Webster Fox, secretary;
Countess de BanU Bulslla, treasurer,
and Mrs. O'llara, Mrs. Edward
Riddle, Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg and
Mrs. Frederick Bchoff, advisory com
mittee. Among the members of the club are
Mrs. William Ix Austin, MVs.
George Fnloa Baker, Mrs, Edward
W. Blddle, Mrs. Samuel T. Bo
dine, Mrs. Samuel Boyle, Mrs, Louis
Bregy, Mrs. Charles Carver, Mrs, Her
bert L. Clark, Mrs. Gyrus H. K, Cur
tis, Mrs. T. De Witt Cuyler, Mrs. Wil
liam P. Dcngile, Miss K. P. Dickey,
Mrs. George Dallas Dixon, Mrs. Clar
ence W. Dolan, Mrs, George A. Dun
ning, Mrs. A. A. Eshner,, Miss Helen
Flelshor. Mrs. L. Webster Fox, Mrs.
John Gilbert. Mrs. Henry 8. Grove.
Mrs. W. W. Hopkinson, Mrs. Charles
0. Harrison, Jr.. Mrs. D. Braden
Kyle, Mrs. W. E. Llngelbach, Mrs.
AJoxander Laughlln, Mrs. J. Vaughn
Merrick, Mrs. Edward Parker, Mrs.
Olfford Plnchot, Mrs. Henry R. Ilea,
Mrs. Thomas Robins, Mrs. Frederick
Bchoff, Mrs. George) 8nowden, Mrs.
Cornelius Stevonson, Mrs, Robert E.
Strawbrldge, Mrs. James Francis Sul
livan. Mm, Alexander Van Rensselaer,
and Mrs. Lowis Zeigler.
Smuts Reappears
in Irish Conference
Conttnned from rre One
known active participation having been
on his return from Dublin the week be
fore Inst, when ho reported tho results
of his visit to Lloyd George nnd to King
George.
Editorial Opinion Is Cautions
In view of the secretlvenws of nil
those principally concerned in the nego
tiations, this mornlng'M editorial com
ment generally Is cautious. Some
writers venture the belief that nny
definite outcome la not to bo expected
for some tlmo yet, and intimate that
Sinn Fein lenders aro not inclined to
hart en tho deliberations,
Tho Dally .Mall, indicating Its belief
that tho negotiations, ore likely to bo
protracted, nsserts De Vnlera has
hinted that ho will hnvc to return to
Dublin this week to consult the Irish
Republican Parliament after hearing
from Premier Lloyd Georgo a final ex
position of the Government's attitude.
Citing another reason for delay, tho
same writer says a special treasury de
partment report has been ordered on
certain financial uspocts that already
have been dlscussod, and adds, that
should any definite developments depend
upon such a report, ttiey must neccs
sarilj await Its completion, which
would consume much time.
In home quarters, however, there arc
warnings against over-sangulncncss be
cause of the many serious differences
which vet remain to be surmounted.
Another reason for these less opti
mistic expressions la found in a dis
patch from the Hcrald'B Dublin corre
spondent, who savs that Irish Republi
can nrmv training nnd equipping opera
tions, which are not forbidden br the
recent armistice, nre proceeding vigor
ously, so tnat snouiu tnc Jondon nego
tiations fall, everything will be In readi
ness to rcsumo tnc field.
New York, July 18. (By A. P.)
A proposed world conference of the
Irish raco to be held In Paris early
next year probably will be canceled if
the present negotiations between Pr(me
Minister Lloyd George and Eamon de
Valcra nre successful, Harry Roland,
representative of De Vnlern In the
United States, announced today.
The Irish Keif- Determination League
of Great Britain had begun the organ
ization of the conference 6n the sug
gestion of the Irish Republican Associa
tion of South Africa, Irish represents i
tiyru from orcry State of the United
States, ' Canada, Australia, South
Africa, South America, Spain and
Franco were to attend.
Far East Problem
to Fix World Policy
Japan back to a basis of equality with
the otiiOv powers in Asia, so great have
been the Island empire's strides on the
neighboring continent since 1014.
America Against Status luo
Against recognizing tho statu quo
lies American opposition to whnt Japan
did in Asia whle Europo was too bUB.v
fighting to restrain her, her retaining
of Shantung, her seizure of Siberian
ports and her enforcement of tho
twenty-ono demands upon China,
The invitation to China to take part
in the conference Is also interpreted in
Toklo and hero ns indicating an inten
tion on tho part of the United States to
approach the problem of the Orient in
the,, broadest way possible with purpose
of substituting international co-operation
for tho existing individual aggres
sion upon the continent. Bat even this
is not conclusive China is weak, she
may be consulted as she was at Paris
and ignored.
Tho task beforo tho conference, un
less tho Powers taking part in it, for
selfish reasons, limit its scope to future
rather than to the past, presents tre
mendous difficulties. It is true, as the
dispatches from Tokio suggest, that the
fate of tho Japanese Empire is at stake.
The empire, ns the Japanese have come
to conccivo it, extending on to tho
continent of Asia, is at stako.
Britain Faces Dilemma
And if that is not at stake then
Anglo-American relations upon which
England now sets such store nre at
stake. If the United States desires the
widest possible discussion of the East
ern problem and Japan the narrowest
possible, Lloyd George must cliooso be
tween Japan and America.
If he alms to reconcile theso two dl-
VtJItlll WOHBi IIO 1IC till! Ul J.UL.D LU1I9U
of Wilson and Clcmcnccau, he is likely
to leave upon this country tho im
pression of two great friendliness to
Japanese ambitions in the East, nnd tkc
conference, Instead of curt jinx forward
the Drescnt tondency townrd a closer
understanding and co-operation between
the two great Anglo-Saxon Powers, will
mark the limits of tho rnpproncbraent.
Tho International alignment of the
futuro will be settled when tho limits
aro fixed for the discussion that will
come beforo the Harding conference
here In November.
JAPAN TO ACCEPT
IN FULL, IS BELIEF
Washington, July 18. (By A. P.)
Further concreto development in plans
of President Harding for international
disarmament conferences, probably to
begin in Washington this fall, awaited
today response from Japan to additional
(ommunleatlnns understood to present
more fully views of the Administration
as to desirability of reviewing nt the
same time Far Eastern problems. There
seemed little doubt among officlnls here,
however, that the full progrnm would
be carried out.
Tokio dispatches have (Vnrl lmlj-
caicd tfie division of opinion t
un ill run tuisa ..- .. - ri
.nentlnd(;ilo",t,0BetC..!'
eastern discussions nnd IKKJ
evidence hr i.ij ". lnfe ifik
press for nn enrly reply frm Vl,W
at portion of ViCMMfl
It was clear, however k. ,- 'f
expected tho lntcrchanVhT),i?
lit progress between Washlnl! W
Toklo ns to the scope to bi Jul
Far Eastern conference to Aifr"1 3'
uiai y in run acceptance brill.?
rtood to havo modo plain iuU !5,T
that the specific matter, toM?
must of necessity be agreed t,
feeling; in Washington ' 3
undorstnndng of tho views of nS81
eral powers concf,-! -A set.
mature will g fRr towaT, (,
away possible fnturt, 4m cans"1
paXS?USndrthra!
crease in tax burdont of the S2L-
promptly, according to U At
S3
Toldo, Jury I?. (By A P j.
seems on emnlro Art. Jr'rwmi
issues created by tbo summons SE
dent Harding to a conferences'
armament nnd For K.. ii,68
On one side, largely !n tlVmSj"!
the bureaucrats, theri 1. ?.. VP t'
by the Anglo-Saxons and msTRSSiT'
strnnsln .Tnn -mi?' "Nth
nnmln T;.- V"'" cl 1 It.
r.v".iivvw:"""t " .Aia. On Ai
""" Bi,uo " f Dowerful rbtnl nT
which demands that 3tmnlLS9
deliberations fcarieJiw iSLfflJ" .
wants resolutely, como. CTer Z
with confidence nnd .!. V
claims. Haggling and bicK'ffl
z, T " "". uiai japan ufcrf..
n crisis, reau rinir tnrt .Vi J?BI
vision. Many members of tfiTSiS
Council, according to the well.tii25
Chugai Shogyo Bnlmpo, m pttSS
about the conference. The? 53
that the proposal to discus,' 28H
and policies of the Far Em' Ffc
co-operation between the iSlw BhS
and Great Britain in an attJi T
settle International question 1 2311?
for them, an Indication of wRS
to bo seen in the attitude of th. R.i2
toward the Anglo-Japanese allli?iW
The invitation to China to Joh i?a.
conference, it is further urf,1?
tlonol evidence In support Wthft
of a secret purpose on the part JfS
Anglo-Saxon nations in calling ",! JJ?
leis will VrY","r.."u.eVjmna-
England and America, for a litBSLS
of questions in her fajroV, Sft
iniurv tn .Tnnnnra. Int...... i.Jlri' a
r ....v.tm m y,mtL
TRADE ENVOY TO BERLIN !
Secretary Hoover Picks Charles ,I
norrino as Commissioner '
... ..... .uu uuil'ihi, wno, upon eon
elusion of the pence formalltlei. WvQ
be the first nccred iini rn....i..t..
,t,l ,'.',,""" "'."'mUTI II
i ,,?""' lu "ermauy since S7(rwt1
vi iiiiiiuuiiiiiL' rumunns in 11)17 tii
nnnounced lnf nlolif i. a..' . '
Hoover, who said he hod named Chirta
If. ","'" x.,.rsVBrlnnt "irector ef
' 'u i roicign ana UomMtb
Commerce, ns trade commlsjonit tn
Berlin.
Mr. Herring has been connected lta
the commerce department for a awobM
of j ears, serving as Chief of the For
eign Information Service, ni ftidi
Commissioner to Belgium, nnd if Tint
Assistant Director, and for a tlmi u
Acting Directoi nf the Bureau of For
olgn nnd Domestic Commerce. '
The Public Ledger's 5000 Black Beauty Bicycles, Valvk
$65.00 each, are now ready for the Boys and
Girls
Bicycles delivered as soon as 35 subscriptions to either the
Morning, Evening or Sunday Public Ledger are secured
Pay No Money Collect No Money
r
U3
CONDITIONS OF THE
CONTEST
CUBSCRIPTIONS must be secured and
turned in to the Public Ledger office for
verification between June 1 and September
15, 1921.
Those from whom subscriptions may be
taken are all those residing in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, and
who are not now receiving the Public Ledger
in their homes.
EACH WINNER will be presented with his
or her bicycle IMMEDIATELY after verifi
cation of the 35 subscriptions. Contestants
are not limited as to age or sex. Men and
women will have their choice of full-sized
bicycles for themselves or the boys' or girls'
models.
hj vJ
THE BLACK BEAUTY
LONG known as the best built, most serviceable bicycle
obtainable anywhere. The Black Beauty you win in
this contest will be completely equipped, all ready for you
to hop aboard and "step on 'er." Every bicycle is guaran
teed for five years and carries an insurance policy for six
months' repair of accidental damages. Just look at these
features, many of them to be had only on the Black Beauty:
Specifications
Frame Size: 21 inchei, adjuiUble to 24 inchoa. Made of special grade,
icamleli, cold-drawn iteel tubing, which has a teruilo strength ol
60,000 to 75,000 pound per square inch.
Saddlei BLACK BEAUTY MOTORBIKE No. 2, made of full.grainod
leather; heavily padded with interlaced curled hair and equipped
with Cushion-Comfort springs.
Handle Barsi Kelly made Motorbike type) triple nickel plated on copper.
Grips: Sp.clal BLACK BEAUTY r-enforced flexible rubber finger grlpti
they fit the fingers.
Chain: Duckworth solid steel roller) bereled aide plate; triple nickel
plated) guaranteed to withstand a strain of 2500 pounds.
Pedals: BLACK BEAUTY rubber Motorbika type; oil and dust proof;
high-grade ball bearings.
Front Hub: New Departure concave front hub; turned from solid steal
bar.
Coaster Brake: Latest modern New Departure coaster brake.
Ball Bearings; Chrome-nickeled, special A grade steel balls, ground to
10 000 P,rt Bn nc'1 (wrk that is as accurate as that which
goes into the finest watch); all bearings self-lubricating; need at-
tension but once a year.
Tires: Firestone Non-Skid; blue tread with white side walls.
Mud Guards: Front large drop side mud guard with leather splash
baffle rear large drop side mud guard with stand latoh; guards
both front and rear double braced.
Public Ledger,
Bicycle Department:
Finish: AnU-rust coat; enamel baked and rubbed down, followed by two
Send mc instructions for securing a $65.00 Black ground coats, one finishing coat and varnish; all nickel parts aro
B ..... D: l -.L ii around, copper plated, triple nickel plated and polished,
eauty Bicycle without paying or collecting any money. , ... ' v , . ' , ,, . t . . .. , , . ,
Lights: Electric equipment with Delta Light headlight; battery In tool
tank; ruby jewel reflector tail light on rear mud guard.
fjame Tool and Battery Tank: Strong, pressed steel torpedo.shaped Streamline
.... lan wjljJ compartmenls for battery and tools built Into main frame.
Tools: Monkey wrench; coaster brake wrench; screw driver; complete
Addrew .. , , tlro reP"ir kit-
Pump: High companion telescope frame pump with bracket; all heavily
triple nickel plated over copper.
Age ..jij. .-. . tiri Choice of Colors: Rich black with white head and dovetails- Option.
rich black with green head and doveiftkW.
f
""',. - E.i " '.' r .. - - . . .. . , ..Siirn.
BOYS!
YOU FELLOWS who have always wanted a Black Beauty
think of the fun of bike-hiking this summer on your
own Black Beauty think of the ways in which you can
make real money when you have a regular wheel NOW'S
YOUR CHANCE get one of these 565, brand new, com
pletely equipped Black Beauties. You are bound to win one
of the 5000 offered. But you must hurry the other fellows
won't be asleep on the job Get after yours right awayl
Today!
GIRLS!
DON'T let the boys get away with all these 5000 Black
Beauties! Remember that the beautiful Black Beauty
model, made especially for girls, is offered also.
WHO AND HOW
ANY ONE is free to enter this contest. The thirty-fivo
subscriptions must be obtained between June 1 and
September 15, 1921. Your prospective subscribers are resi
dents of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland,
who are not NOW receiving the Public Ledger In their
homes.
PAY NO MONEY!
COLLECT NO MONEY!
CONTESTANTS pay no money, collect no money! Simply
secure 35 signatures on the subscription blanks fur
nished by the Public Ledger, turn thorn in, and as soon as
your 35 subscriptions have been verified you receive your
Black Beauty. The contest will be open until September 15,
but you get your Black Beauty as soon as your subscriptions
are verified.
How to Enter the Contest
Apply to Bicycle Contest, Circulation Dept., Public
Ledger Building, Independence Square, Philadelphia,
for subscription books and other particulars, or tele
phono Walnut 3000, bicycle department, between 8:30
A. M. and 5 P. M., or fill out and mail the attached
coupon to The Public Ledger Bicycle Department,
'f
t
4
., t-Jh, ,. ,
L lUBfc B4MffT J llllllll
cn9BnHn 1 1 1 1 Iti4tt tii llli Hi 1
f jjfflUL H jly jTiwyiWilB t liyDMarattiiIial
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THE
ILLUSTRATION
shows one of tho 5000
benutlful Wnek Deauty
11 1 c y c 1 c b, "Champion"
model, offered In the
contest.
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