The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 2

oon extinguished gg tt ogg districts of the Staten Island and Tpland City. drifts of snow de- @ll surface traffic and thou- ‘qrere forced to wade through fee and snow for blocks to reach siirways or elevated (the Bronx there was no material of the elevated and subway And at moon officials of the Railway Company announced virtually ali of the trolleys in out to quell a passengers struggling & the Marcy Avenue Station, RM CAUSES INCREASED IROEN TELEPHONE! nthe Elevated fram Cham- Street to Jamaica, Richmond and@ other Long Island points badly overcrowded and one stalled, durther delaying the + ii ; district and parte of ‘were virtually isolated by and other outlying sections 80 per cent. of their normal service. Raibway train service crippled, drifts being four feet high along the lines. This operated to the city’s milk supply, as i i § z | tits “if a i ‘The storm threw an increased bur- den on the telephone lines, thousands calling up the!~ places of business to report their inability to reach their | ‘office on time or at all. ‘The disorganization of the surface traction lines threw an increased Joma upon the elevated and subways and. the resulting crush during the rush hours was terrific, To add to the inconvenience of the crush the cars were cold, and hun- dreds of persons on their way to work were forced to stand on the platforms of the elevated trains, exposed to the driving sleet. There was ‘a congestion aroind h Manhattan end of the Williamsburg bridge and not a car moved on the bridge after 8 o'clock. The storage bat- tery shuttle service of the New York Railway's company, running Ginton to Broadway was stalled, as ‘were the Bighth and 14th Street cross town lines and the Fourth and Madi- son line, Surface lines on Broadway and Am- sterdam Avenue were completely tied up by snow drifts and residents of Harlem and Washington Heights who u#e those lines were compelled nome wae birt. The fire the big concerns sent out | fronp, Washington Expects Some Sort of Action by Premier Lloyd George. VISCOUNT STILL ENVOY. His Position Similar to That of Sackville ‘West, Ordered Out by Cleveland. 'y David Lawrence, jorrespondent of The Evening World, WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (Copyright, 1920). — President Wilson resents British interference in the domestic affairs of the United States, and while, in the interest of good rela- Specia WILSON RESENTS DA OF GREY IN TREATY FIGHT tions and the ratification of the treaty, no formal incident has as yet been made of Lord Grey’s letter, there ts no question of the displeas- ure of the incumbent of the White House, In these columns on Tuesday it was pointed out that, while the let- ter of Lord Grey had pleased the Re- publican leaders, it had offended the true friends of President Wilson and strengthened the hand of the “irre- concilables” in the Senate, who were thankful for the phrase “A plunge into the unknown” contributed by the distinguished British Envoy as a comment.on the League of Nations, TUMULTY GAYS WILSON WAS NOT CONSULTED. But It was not evident until two |day# more passed that the suspicion of White House resentment againat | the Grey letter was well founded. The confirmation came in one of those | @ubtie ways which President Wilson has of expressing his thoughts by im- | Plication, The President's Secretary | permitted the correspondents to quote 'his answer to a question they had |asked him concerning a report that ‘the President had been consulted by Lord Grey before publishing his letter ,in the London Times commenting on the conflict between the executive and legislative branches of our Gov- ernment. The answer was an em- |phatic statement that the President ie ‘been consulted, | ‘the critibism that President Wi- son was inaccessible and could not have been’seen by Lord Grey, dt was, moreover, officially stated that mat- ters of this kind could be put in writ- ing and that it was customary for diplomats to communicate by written rather than by oral correspondence. | In fact, Ambassadors or Ministers) | rarely seo the President and do most} of tpelr business ‘by informal note or memorandum, | There were plenty of ways by which to take the subway, causing a jam af afl stations. ‘The parochial schoo! of the Church of the Aesumption at Middagh and Hicks Streets closed for the day when the teachers found that only « fow Lord might have reached the hildren had been able to reach the president, and, moreover, the Socre- building. tary of State was ready at all times! JERSEY TRAIN TIED UP BY THE to talk with the British envoy, and| SNOWDRIFTS. did, in fact, receive him and com- Jersey commuters who live near the jyunicate in writing to President Wil- | Eidson tubes had little diMculty in son exactly what Lord Grey said on each occasion. reaching New York, although the ‘ trains were worse croWrled than vaual. But other Jerseyites had ad- | MIXES INU. & AFFAIRS WHILE venturous times in getting through But the point of the White House “Residents of (Palisade and the other he heights it Tree cet found “that dive were Brith Ambassador to the United ; ‘pot running down the hill to St#tes who will holds that rank so . ¥ e * , , ‘4 » were Yat as the United States is officially as Gaseure ce ead sero ci advised, but who is absent from his ley cars that were still running down Post. has expressed himself quite te Weehawken, opposite 424 Street, “ly on American domestic affairs at where ferries to 424 Street or to Cort- % moment of Intense feeling between landt Street were available. rivad poiltical branches af ‘the Ameri- Erie trains were twenty-five to can Government forty-fve minutes late, frequently Lord Grey is at home and probably stopped by drifts. The same thing has not intended to return to the was true on the Lackawanna. United States anyway, so there is no In the switch yards at Hoboken, question that ho felt himself about to where switches are operated by com- be relieved of official duties and free pressed air, it was necessary to burn to speak, but it wus being recalled ofl almost constantly in the froga to everywhere to-day what President Keep the switches free, At other Cleveland mid in his annual message points crews of workmen tolled all to Congress December, 1888, when, night at the switches, referring to the dismissal of Lond At Perth Amboy small boats were Sackville-West, the British Minister washed away, wires were down and ty the United States, he said: the waterfront flooded. Snow drifts; “The correspondence in relation ‘were eight feet high. Trolley service — to this incident will in due course on the Public Service and Jersey Cen-| he laid before you and will dis- tral ‘Traction Companies was at 4! clogs the unpanionable conduct of standstill, The tide ie eo high that! the official referred to in his in- ord pyle non Albeahad aabihedpgeal terference by advice and counsel ville rth Amboy, which usually with the suffrages of American (aes fre minutes to make the trip. citizens in the very crisis of the took @n hour to seventy-five minutes to cross. At Matawan train. Presidential election then near at on two branches of the Cen-! hand, and also in his subsequent public declaration to justify hia service trul Railroad ef New Jomey wus, actions, superadding impugnment ‘Traffic was completely demoralized near New Brunswic Snow drifts of the Executive and the Senate were eight feet high. Trolleys on the Gr the United States in connec- shert city lines were run at intervals of an hour. tion with important questions Thomas Finney of Wlizabeth, fore-| mow pending between the two F me eo eeaen, sang on the Erie} Governments, The offense thus train this mnorning! “Bervice was diss| committed was most grave, in- gontinued at midnight on the Bliza-| volving disastrous possibilitias to the good rolations of the United States and Great Britain, consti- tuting «0 gross breach of diploma- eth-Newark Bay, which flooded the! tracks with ice and water. The Newark-Trenton line, trolley line! ice, At the Pennsylvania station trains ie tic privilege and an invasion of from the west were reported from the purely domestic uffal fifteen minutes to an hour and a halt! [28 Hurvly domestic wialrs and late. Similar reports on Western, emential sovereignty of the Gov trains were made at the Grand Cen-| ernment to which the envoy was wal, | accredited,” New Haven trains were from 30 to 40 minutes. Suburban service on the and Hudson River divisions CLEVELAND CALLED FOR NEW Harlem E ema” York Central was about NVOY FROM BRITAIN, Mr. Cleveland said he had in- | Structed the Secretary of Siate to de- age } pronouncement seems to be that a} BBLING cline to further recognize the diplo- matic character of the porsop, and had felt his “imperative di'ty to ob- tain with as little delny as possible, a new personal channel of diplomatic intercourse in this country with the Government of Great Britain.” The incident arose over the publica- | tion by an American citizen of Britieh ancestry of a letter asking the British Ambassadors advice as to which party to suppor in the Presidential election and which candidate would help the “motherland” most in the fu- ture. The British Ambaseador an- swered the letter, and while it was apparently favorable to Mr. Cleve- land's own candidacy, it was used when published by anti-Britieh ele- ments to show that Grover Cleveland and the British Government were working too closely together. Any- way, that notion was promptly disei- pated when Mr. Cleveland sent Lord Sackville- West home, ‘Dhe political circumstances in con- neotion with the Lord Grey incident are not altogether dissimilar, IRISH GETTING READY TO | TAUNT REPUBLICANS. { ‘The ineh in America have been ac- | cussing the President of foisting a British-Wilson League of Nations on the United States, They have been appealing to Senator Lodge to nullify Article Ten because they alleged it might some day interfere with a rev- | olutionary movement by Ireland againet Great Brituin. To the extent that Lord Grey's letter strengthened the hand of the Republicans and made them bestir themselves when | the American President couldn't move | the treaty out of its deadlock, there | were Democrats of Irish begh speheet| getting ready to taunt the Republi- cans with the cry that Lord Grey's leadership seemed more preferable to them thon that of President Wilson. We have not heard the end of ‘us| Lor! Grey incident, Great Britajn will know both through the press and | probably through the American | bassador in London just how the United States Government feels about the untimely comment of Lord Grey. It would not be surprising to find Prime Minister Lloyd George explaining informally that Lord Grey wrote private citizen and not as an official of the Brit- ish Government and to ask the United States to take that into consideration, wiich would bea polite and diplomatic way in try- ing to save the British Govern- ment from any ill effects of Mr. Wile displeasure. For if the President's ardor for Europe should be cooled there are many people who believe it would not take much to swing the United States back to a policy of isola- tlon as the end of his term roaches and another President {eve interested in European affairs takes hold of the American ship of state. England wilt be watchful not to of- fend President Wilson, and it will be interesting to watch the effect in Great Britain and Hurope generally of the cablegrams going abroad to- day telling of the way the White House received the Grey letter. ———————— IN NEW YORK TO-DAY. National Democrat Club, dinner to Homer, & Cummil Hote! Commo- “Chariber of Commerce, meeting, No. 65 Liberty Street, 12 noon. _igegue of Forelen Born Citizen: sixth. anniveraary meeting, home of Mra, Vincent Astor, No. rig Fitth Ave- ue, P.M. : Market ‘OMctals of the United States, meeting, Murray Hill Hotel, thro to Saturday. Beethoven Society, fancy dress ball, Hotel Plaza, P.M, Daughters’ of Nebraska, Hotel Astor, 3 P. M. Amnerioan Piano Company, an musicale, Hotel Biltmore, P, M. nly lub, meeting, Hotel Biltmore. Republican Club of the Fifteenth As- sembl; District, entertainment and ball, Patm Garden, No, 150 Hast 38th Bi treet. ‘All Baints’ Church of, Brooklyn, an- nual dinner of the Men's Club, at the | chureh building, Seventh Avenue and Seventh Street, ‘Brooklyn. 6 "23," entertainment and dance, Hotel Pennsylvania, § P.M. State Laundry Men, convention, Ho- tel Pennsylvania, all day. National Association Printers’ Roller Manufacturer Automobile BE: all day. Athene Club, wigeting and luncheon, Waldorf-Astoria, 11 A. M. New York Legislative Les it would not be passed on to the con- |sumer, This, it is said, is not being done, anes | f meeting, 10 A. M. | hibit, fvaldort-Katorta, | GOAL DELNERES ARE HAMPERED, BU ND FAMINE FEARED Nixon Warns, However, Light and Heat May Be Shut Off on Ca ' Hampered by the storm the Tide Water Coal Exchange, a Government agency for regulating the distrftation of coal ih this district, was unable to unload a single car up to noon to-day, but Assistant Shipper Brom- | agin said he hoped to be able to) unload 200 cars before nightfall, He deciared there is little danger that transportation companies will be forced to suspend operations owing to a fuel famine. P i} Owing to @ shortage of coal cats the normal ooal delivery for this city of 1,000 cars a day has recently | dropped to about 400 cars, so that if the Exchange ts Is able to unload the | 200 cars it expects, the storm will have cut down the day's total only 50 per cent. | After a conference with representa- | tves of public service corporations to- day Lewis Nixon, Public Service Com- missioner, issued q plea for conservo- tion of coal, declaring it would be nec- essary to cut off heat and light on the 1. R. T. and the B. R. T. and eyen to curtail the train service if a lure supply of coal were not available in| the next two days. He has asked Mayor Hylan to use his good offices with the Railroad Ad ministration to stop seizure of coal in) transit, which is one of the reasons for) coal shortage in New York. | ‘The B. R. T. has on hand a two day supply of coal. The New York Edison Company, which supplies the power| for the high pressure fire stations, has| on hand only 52,465 tons, some of which js not available at this time. The National Hlectric Light Asso- ciation has protested to Henry L. Rot inson, Chairman of the United States Bituminous Coal Commission, that the bituminous coal producers are in- creasing the price of coal to electric light companies. It is pointed out that when the wages of the miners were raised fourteen per cent. the operators to absorb the increase so that At the office of Regional Fuel Di- rector A. T. Hardin !t was said this afternoon Mr. Nixon had probably exaggerated the seriousness of the situation. Mayor Hylan to-day sent the fol- lowing letter to Commissioner Nixon: “Your letter with reference to the public utilities curtailing their service ‘because of the shortage of coal re- ovived. “This condition has oceurred before, and both the public utility corpora- tions and the Public Service Com, mission were aware of the fact and should have had a reserve supply, | whidh would last more than two days, | on hand. “T am going to ask you as Public Service Commissioner to see to it in the future that the public utility cor- porations have at least a two weeks’ | supply of coal in reserve for emer- gencies of. this kind. “The city will render every possible assistance to ‘help overcome this) dereliction, and I hope you wil see to | it in the future that this condition does not occur again.” | sical. GITLOW JURY RETIRES. Justice Weeks tructs Jurors | ‘That Free Speech Is Not the Insue. | The jury in the trial of former So- | cialist A’semblyman Benjamin Gitlow before Supreme Court Justice Bartow 8. Weeks on the charge of criminal) anarchy retired at } o'¢lock this after- | noon to deliberate.” | After reading the statute on criminal | anarchy, Justice Weeks cautioned the jurors that in order to return a ver- | ict of guilty they must be convinced “beyond & reasonable doubt" and thet | they must say whether Gitlow violated | » statute in his article published in| ‘he Revolutionary Age.” Free speech, the Court suid, ta’not the Issue In this . | —— OE | $2,000 for Rjection From Biltmore. | Mrs, Adeline Herwig, wife of Capt. H, Robert W. Herwig, stationed in Brooklyn, to-day won a verdict in Su- preme Court for $2,000 against the Bilt- more Hotel, for the fo ejection from the hotel of herself and husband on Jan, 27, 1918, THURSDAY, F SIE BBRUAR MILLIONS TO MAKE ‘SCATTERED MONEY. reruns TO AD NEWBERRY MCE, HE ADMITS Allen K, Moore, a Defendant, That Is Way Representative Tink- ham Describes Economy Policy Testifies to Payments to Various Persons, of Present Congress. WASHINGTON, Fob. 5,—"MIl- lions for enforcement of Probibi-~ tion but mot a dollar for the American Navy seems to be the economy policy of this Congress,” | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 6— ‘Allen K, Moore, first of the indicted men to testify, was calle® to the stand by the Government when the Newberry elections conspiracy trial asserted Representative Tinkham Chairman Butler said tne Navy | Was resumed tn Federal District Court Moore told of a trip to Detroit with | secretary called him on the long dis- (Rep. of Mass.) to-day in the House. He supported an appropriation of $9,800,000 asked by the Navy Department for repairs ‘o navy vessels and at navy yards, which he sought to place in the De- ficiency Appropriation Bill over the protest of the House Naval Affairs Committee. Department has $21,000,000 to | to-day. Moord pleaded epilty at first make repairs needed to available | to four of the six counts and not warships. “Don't waste the money | guilty as to the’others. He changed the old ships,” he said. this to “ttolo contendere,” on Jan. 26. = aia Moore's home is in Grand Rapids, and his appearance on the stand Fl PRICES £0 caused defense ettomeya to. cal Charles Floyd, who had charge of the | local Newberry ‘headquarters, to the counsel table. . ’ him to visit the Upper Peninsuta and sound certain individuals on the Newberry candidacy. Moore said B. Frank Rmory, at King’s orders, gave }him $100 for expenses and he re- ee | ceived a check for that amount. ‘ | Moore said he made -daily reports General Motors ‘Drop Seven! mait and after ten days eagenad Points Below Yesterday— to Grand Rapids. He said King's Early Advance Fails ance telephone and arranged an- to the north in company In continued liquidation on the} Stock Exchange to-day, the common! stock of the Steel Corporation went nd meeting with King, agreed with the Now. Moote said he joined King in Mar- quette about April 23, 1918, and that the latter was accompanied by Clif- ford Siiben, his secretary, and an- other defendant. Moore said King told him that Roger Andrews of Menominee objected to the witness's work in the upper pe- ninsula and that Andrews was, in charge of that section. 5 The witness testified that through Dr. W. H. Smith jr at Muskegon, he met George R. Murray, head of a Hy } in to expected to work for nothing in dis- tributing Jiterature and he gave me $300 in cash to pay them,” Moore continued, Moore said he gave Jack Murray of Detroit $250 in connection mith visits to railroad men and factory workers. Jack Murray, he said, was a brother of George Myrre At Port Huron he gave $40 or $50 to Alex Murray, another brother. At Saginaw 4 “man named Pickey” was given $2; George Copeland, a baggagethan at Saginaw, received $75 in several pay- ments. ja Dr. Smith was “right there” wha he guve out this money. Another trip’ described by Moore took him to Cadillac, Grayling, Boyne City and Bast Jordan. He got more money from Floyd and gave Yard- master Murphy at Cadillac $25. A foreman, one Mason, at Grayling ~ Geived “$40 to $60," Moore said, and the named Farl Farmer, an engineer at East Jordan, as getting $40. Fred Curtiss at Boyne City got half that | amount. The witness told of giving | various amounts to other persons. | Moore testified Floyd authorized | this use of money. Moore gave h total salary aa $1,600 and after ferring to a note book said his ex- pense accounts totaled $1,319. He said “between $800 and $900" was given him to distribute among rall- road men. ‘On cross-examination by Martin W. Littleton the witness acknowledged ten years’ business and personal) friendship with Floyd and that he ‘believed it was best to elect New- berry Senator.” * } It was announced to-day that the Government may call to the re! of | | of Michigan. F sons for the, cancellation ference scheduled between himself, can candidate fo Forcea front residents wee obliked to abandon railroad men’s relief association and) their homes, three’ summer cottages publisher of the organization's MA-| have colinpsed and scarcely a building Jazine. He arranged with Murray for| on the, ocean ‘front wis Expected to ess many rail-|cape damage from w and water anh AE anes etd : With ‘the sure rolling through the city pat a lan't be! Atreets and over the strip of land that Floyd said these men cou ordinarily separates the ocean from Sinepuxent Bay the two bodies of water led one. jovernor, ‘ the rea- the von- Opdora, toxny Osborn was expected td lenry Ford, Senator Newberry and | William Alden Smith, former Sena New York. The conference decide who would be dhe Repupll- ator in 1918. ——— to Flee Homes Maryland Waterfront, OCBAN GITY, Md., ‘Feb. 5. Alone W ‘The city was deprived water, drinking Fe alatc § 80 distinguishes a fine ome as the proper appointments of the bed rooms, oe The Bedding Specialist for 90 years offers beds and bedding that combine rare beauty of design with comfort and durabil ity, at prices within reach of all. FRANK A. HALL & SONS Manutacturers of Beds and Bodding 26 West 45th St., Now York. N.Y. below par for the first time since last August. Sales were recorded shortly , after 2 o'clock at 991-2, New low records for the year were | touched by many leading stocks, The | selling was not as violent as it was | during the preceding two days, but! with call money rates advancing, it | was apparent that the bottom had ||} not been touctled in the drop of prices. Cail mohey opened @t 17 per} cent., as against 26 per cent. the clos- | ing price of yesterday. It was ad- vanced’ before noon to 18 per cent. and at 2 o'clock it was 20 per cent, The entire list was well below’ yes- terday’s closig. A 7-point loss was registered in General Motors, 6 points in Mexican Petroleum, 31-4 in Marine preferred, 21-4 in Marine common, and 11-2 0n Studebaker. Shortly after the opening, which was at a lowel level than yesterday's close, what appeared to be a sharp rally was manffest, ‘but it quickly gave way under the wave of selling, Foreign exchange Was quieter than days, for several around $3.25. HURLEY Up "NONE SO GOOD” The specialist always does things better. Hurley Shoes are produced by shoe special- ists whose life work has been given to style, comfort and quality production, Our beautiful Cordovan shades are nade possible by using only the best leather, being treated ty the Hurleyized secret process, which inrreasee the life of the leather, retaining its sich lustre to the erd, CLEARANCE SALE Now in Progress HURLEY sHo€s 1434 Broadway 1357 Broadway 1171 Broadwa: 215 Broadway 41 Cortlandt 254 Fifth Ave. Factory—Rook the other. ing, Waldorf-Astoria, 2 F eee ing, Waldorf- oria, i 4 Noutntans meeting, Waldorf- Astoria, 2. P.M. ‘Visitation Monastery, dance, Waldorf-Astoria, 8 P. M. Nationa! Committee for Mental H: glene peeenee ‘Waldorf-Astoria, an rf. le Association of Hat Band Manufactur- ers, meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, 6 P. M.; dinner 7 P. M. Overseas, Company, meeting, Wal- dorf-Astoria, 10 A and 2 P, Chooolate and Confeotionery Manu- facturera, meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, 3 Ladies’ Kennel Club, meeting, Wal- dorf-Astoria, 2 P. M: luncheon, Hotel Mcal- Photographers, exhibit, Hotel McAlpin, all day, ‘founders and Printers’ merting and supper, Hotel McAlpin, § P.M. ts, M Association, une Hotel McAlpin, 8 P. M. St, Rita's Church, Children of Mary minstrel revue, Hunt's Point 168d Street and Southern Boule- Boclety, TOFFER—This | OATS GONERs Industries Chamber of Com- s morce of the U. SA. convention, kood old fashion Ei = sferise op wich Hotel Commodore, 10 A. lish chewing candy, Pe ee | American Soclety of Mechanical In- which belongs ranks with the tastiest | spvctora, first annual ingpection equip- Tatty f ‘mont delickous of | ment exhibition, Hotel Astor, all, day, pPveny fontections, |The ce “air, Union Square, Imperial and eddies deliciousness tres are ly | Brealin Hotels, through to Maroh 13. for which Loft candy= pa Navy Club Post, American Legion TEch uses Greene | organization meeting, No. 15 East 41st sanitary wae Ai] pen ace ios eke DAC | stores rew york, For Colle, Grip or, Inflvcase. BN ———— _Brovkiva, Newark, it, ative take Tua kAKIVE Buoy For exact locations see telephone directory. ANINE fore W, OROVE' The specified weixht includes the container, ature on the box, 80c,—Advi, oncert and, M. ‘The variety ls great and compri Our BiDaly Spree ASSORTED HARD GOODIES—Those delicious gems of lone lasting Maver that you love to dissolve in the mouth sweetly favorites as Satinettes, Blossoms, Buttercuvs, American Filled Confections. Oufs, Twiste and many othern, TRICOTIN SERGE le Mark. For Tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 6th TAFFETA aoe tah nell Bnew SATIN KLIMAX SATIN METEOR GRANITE CREPE POUND Box KITTEN'S EAR CREPE FLOWERED TRICOLETTE HOC BD TE COVER! N—The choicest Associated Dry | Goods, luncheon, DY Al San Bini Hotel MeAlpin, 12.80 P.M Grated Cocoanut und delicious Suge Young Folks’ League, meeting, Hotel om form the heart of thi vs MoAlpin, 8 P.M. whieh ls ¢ ted by ek Now York’ University, dinner, Hotel Mt,ons Unexceliods nt McAipin, 6.30 P.M. care. peed ybinner to Dr. D. H. McAlpin, Hotel Tha” OAlpin, 6.30 P, D hurch of Silent Demand, meeting, = LONDON BUTTER Two Big Week-End Extra Specials Thursday Attractions MILK CHOCOLATE CARA-MELLOWS——The centre of jousness and ered with our World mum Milk Cherolate, “Gur A ‘Koo SPROFAL. and Spring — Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets The Prettiest to See and the Smartest to be Seen. MISSES’ DRESSES for SPRINGTIME FEATURE SMART SHORT SLEEVES, THE ' SHORTER THE SMARTER; NECKS FASHIONED QUITE LOW TO SHOW THE THROAT ROCKS to brighten the Jast dull days of Winter and reflect the first splendid days a of sunshine, for design, material, and color toxether have fairly captured the spirit of Youth the vivacity of one, the warmth of The audacity of color in embroidery, girdle, or in a quiliing, of grosgrain ribbon unexpectedly under a pleat, skirts introducing fullness at the sides in ingenious ways and tapering to the ankles, others with the zouave hem—these are the fashion notes of the new Spring frocks. Tailored Cloth Dresses Sizes 14 to POIRET WOOL J 29.50 to 165.00 Ee Silk Ahecnaas Dresses THISLDU TRICOLETTE 29.50, to 185.00 MISSES’ DRESS SHOP—Second Floor TEMPORARY BUSINESS HOURS—29:30 A. M. to 6:00 P, M. MIGNONETTE PLAIN GEORGETTE FLOWERED GEORGETTE CHIN-WAH 20 years. TWILL ERSEY