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

| il tion,” and this jest was fm the first instructions ‘to dim. COLLECTOR REFUSES D DIVULGE SECRETS. fw days after his experience at the Rev. Mr. Freeman went to the offices of William H. Superintendent An- amsqaged Probibition would take the obcupation of the architects theltriumph, aa experience meet- and canvassers fas fm whom the most ad- centred, because of his and large earnings, was He H ‘ You are asking geccrets. I will not HM. Anderson and bis followers “meat said, to explain how he suc- failed, in getting i al i . method is effective.” ir warned his fol- tem] all H i | uave and sweet in ent and” leave the exclusively to him. for the Ant!-@aloon i | f i ‘ @ongregations are especially @ratted in the Sunday addresses he referred “the leagué’s constitution—the meana ofits life.” SELF-EXALTATION FOR WHICH HEARERS WILL PAY. “The first five minutes of the ad- ” ir, Freeman, “is in- to give to hearers a tempyurary fer which he is willing te pay something. “But the mind of the audience must Be secured also; and so fifteen min- utes of the address must be so in- Aelligently given that the hearer feels |, ‘that tt is his duty, because he likes |1) the speaker, to pay him something |t for the sound information that he jJersey to eliminate an according to the} Federal join ting to imitate |ing the Volstead Act in the Western wassers and| District of Wisconsin. The injunc- hegre tion was stayed by District Attorney superseda: United States Supreme, Wets, Winning Four Votes, erally so that the burden does not have to rest solely on those who attend chureb. It was essentially a propa- ganda movement afd wad worth all it cost if it brought no returns, but the League, with the efficiency which has characterized its activities, so organ- ized it as to secure enough #ubscrip- tions fo pay the expense of doing it ‘The intimation that this is done on a tut we take pride in the fact, tha! like any intelligent but.ness concern, ‘we decline to pay salaries for any great length of time unless men justify those salaries. “Notwithstanding Mr. Freeman's statement sbout the churches not be- ing behind the Anti-Saloon League, for recs once es = OVERTURNEY KSLE explain the secret of jexampie the Methodists, the General | He rese and said |Conference, the suprethe body of Meth- to Mr. Free- |odfism. specially indorsed the League at its last session at Saratoga Springs, N. ¥., and every one of the seven an- nual conferénces wholly wer largely in [Within the bounds of New York state have indorsed it. and elected official | would divulge bis | --ptesentative board of the Leagde, as have other de- the interesting topics at this jnominational bodies, Mr, Freeman |epite of Mr. = foffticiat church I the ordinary,course of busi-| axe” [De88 a8 Co the subsoript catlea * “ervice given by it, on the governing Furthermore, in Freeman's statement, an statement is sent to every ns received at pe U. S. JUDGE ENJOINS VOLSTEAD LAW Brewers in Wisconsin Will Not Take Advantage of Decision Until Peace Is Proclaimed. MILWAUKE! Wis, Match 6.— Judge Geiger to-day en- Fed officials from enfore- yer, who obtained a writ of An appeal will go to the Sourt at once. Brewers Who may manufacture 2.5 to address church|per cent. if Geiger's decision is up- in- | held, said no such beer wil be made methods to be fol-| until the end of the war ie proclaimed ined Dr. Freeman. The/ officially. HOW HOUSE VOTED ON ENFORCEMENT. Will Force Record Roll Call on Every Prohibitiog Appropriation. WASHINGTON, March 5.—House wets rbiterated to-day thelr determina- tion to force a record roll call on every | resource: Prohibition appropriation pill, country may know what members are so the oting for enforcement of the Volstead law. In yesteray’s roll call on the mo- ion of Representative. Eagan of New ropriation of Bas received. Then! comes the most {$4,500,000 for dry enforcement and to ‘situation of all in connection |fePeal the “Volstead law, the wets won the Sunday address: the ques- of ‘inflammation.’ The h-arer be wrought up to a pitch of, He must be led to call out: @o. Seven minutes must over to this burning flame. Address then closes with the to those question: g asserted positively p the Anti-Saloon League's insist- | 1 that it speaks for the Protost- | 220 churches of the country, espe- those of the Methodist denom- | Pachrach is without basis in fact. He Brooks, rari Burke, ' “Unless this asserted agency is ted upon the mere failure of churches to deny such relat! - ‘hip, the league's asserted agency is of every element which con- tutes an agency. “Contributions to it which flow out its celebrated Sunday service in church edifices are simply in- ual personal contributions. “No church is in possession of a of contributions made by rs or by attendants, unless it t be some churches that have such a record as a personal ivor from the league's records. “The AntiMaloon Leagie is inde- t of the churches. Lnstead of ‘Being used by the churches, it uses ; item. they were bein made the pawns If the churches understood four vot Rabea 4 can I do? Tell me what 1) foto, Lainpert bad voting for the motion to ré- ‘ho: peal the enforcement bill were: R™ ieaines, somes wood Smith (N. ¥.), Steele, Sullivan, Tague, valle owal Donovan Dool ag Dupre, a PROHIBITION FAILS TO REDUCE CRIME Chicago Police Chief Says City Has as Many Murders as Ever Before. March. S¢+Chicago has many murders dnd as mugh rime under Prohibitionoks in former 8, John J. Garrity, Chief of Police, Jeclared to-day. “Prohibition has hardly nad time to CHICAGO, make a real mparison possible, bat Mthe Anti-Saloon Leagiie they would jthere has been fust as mitch crimé in Re revolted. Chicago as In previous years,” Garrity “Phe league's agent at Albany, for) told me that one of the most t features of the Work was Y of subduing recalcitrant min- | and keeping them in line, If ministers won't submit to being im bondage by the Anti-Saloon they are coerced by about ‘same methods which are used in ing legislators. are threatened with the of important members of ‘congregation. The minister must the will of the league agents or the league undertake a crusade t him among his own fol- DERSON SAYS | RGES ARE FALSE aloon League Chief Highly Pleased With His Own Busi- i ness Efficiency. - {William H. Anderson, State Superin- mt of the Anti-Suloon League New York, issued the following state to-da; Cuvillier and those behind him evidently begun to realize the need ring up their case by trying Public sentiment through the ra in advance of the trial. ‘The Ments of the Rev. William IL. contained some falsehood d some opinion from a rf even touched the ad- tion of the work. flood of light is thrown by his nt that he once ran for a mem- "of the Assembly on the Democratic and was not willing to solicit for h cause where he had dont Plan was runt | day by ¢ said ‘Th profeasional criminal, hoy usually ts nate dfinkipgengn any- ~talre Andetdon . Challenges ALBANY, N.X., March 5.—Governpr Smith to-day refused to comment on William H. Anderson's challenge to a Joint debate on the Prohibition question. N. ¥. Shows a Decreago in Popuiatio WASHINGTON, March 5.—Popaly- ion announcements for 1920, issued ‘to- Census Bur . Included; Y., 26,884, @ decrease of Kingsto: Kingston, ? M4, or U1 per or ogee ‘Fae 110; *14th0 | wm \to bring in a superseding indictment the original indict- | a Ye DARE Ree ee RECALL OF TREA BY WILSON HINTED |May Warti Allies He Will Act | if Sultan Is Left in Constantinople, dent Wilson may warn the Allies that it will be necessary to withdraw the trefity of Vershilles from the Senate if the Turks are allowed to remain in Constantinople, it was learned today. It was pointed out on high authority that should the United States join the League of Nations, and the Turks be permitted to remain in Constantinople this éountry would be in the position of being obligated to protect a settle- ment to which it is opposed. The issue of whether the Sultan shall be allowed to stay in Constanti- nople bids fair to overshadow in in- ternatiénal importance the Adriatic disputes, developments indicate, In the opinion of officials here the United States wit! be consulted as to the terms of the Turkish Treaty be- fore it is handed to representatives of the Constantinople Government for signature, although this Government tvek no part in the negotiations. APPEAL TO WILSON IN TREATY FIGHT Hitchcock Asks Président to Receive Senator Simmons, Seeking Com- promise for Democrats, WASHINGTON, March 5.—Senator Hitchcock, Democratic leader, has writ- ten President’ Wilson asking him to re- celve Senator Simmons as an emissary of Demécratic Senators who want to compromise on the reservation to Articie X. of the treaty, it was learned to-day. The compromise proposal is under- stood to include writing into the Lodge reservation specifically a provision that the United States will not use its mili- tary or naval forces, the economic boy- cott, diplomatic pressure or its financial to preserve the territory and indepeddenée of any other nation. If the President refuses to see Sena- tér Simmons to discuss compromise, or if he réfuses to assent to the proposal in question, Democratic Senators will conclude, they’ said, that they must eitter Ko ahead without the President's santtion and ratify the treaty, or let it failof ratifeation, ator Knox, Republican, to-day of- fered w reservation ‘providing that the States shallnot be eredit of the United lodged by any. repr ted States or by the League of Nas Loris without the prior consent of Cons gress, The Senate beran considering the reservation regarding the powers of the Reparations Comission to. interfere with Ameriedn commerce. ‘ SWANN ORDERS. ‘FEDS, NOT WORDS, INIA HUNT (Continued m First Page.) to Investt | n's charges j Against the police, There is no man in the City Administration, and 1 speak with “authority, that does not want all grafters sent to jail, 1 don't want to leave a stone unturned to prosecute this case and have told Mr, Smith to get right at it, me th | intgrn He assures t he has wonderful sources of on him unlimited author- ity to proceed against anyone against whom he can obtain evidence, but the women’s story must be corroborated, “L have designated Assistant Thom jas A. McGrath to take over Mr. | Smith's work in General Sessions 1 don't want anything more printed {bout the graft case -ynless some ac- tion is taken by this office when the Distriet Attorney will Curnish the in- formation.” When Smith was active two years ago raiding houses, Mayor Hylan wrote a letter to District Attorney Swann asking that a curb be put on his activities as they were reflect. ing on the good name of the city and that, apparently, Smith creating notoriety for himself, A jfew weeks ago the Extraurdinary and Jury called. for he letter and the incidenfs which brought about its penfling and is now investigating the | matter “I am not after the Police Depart- ment," sald Mr. Smith, “but after the lack sheep in it. As we dig deoper |more flagrant cases are exposed. [ was simply lany subordinate with c women has been himself me ting the @yors| Women or their representatives in money | public | direct. “Twill ask the Grand Jury to-day parks and getting the vgainist Gunson, ment containing & few clerical errora. torney to have the Gunson trial dis- n i | month." ‘Aopreutice at Fata’. «| The Assistant District sald he would apply te Attorney Judge Malone commitment WASHINGTON, March 11,—Presi- "THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920. P+ ucdlaws ACTRESS WIFE FILES DIVORCE SUMMONS ON SWINBURNE HALE Beatrice Forbes- Robertson Hale. Niece of Sir Johnston Forbes-Rob- ertson and Attorney Were Married in 1910. Iteatrice Forbes-Robertson , Hale filed the summons in a suit for di- voree, according to the entry, against Swinburne Hale in the County Clerk's Office yesterday. She is an actress and niece of Sfr Johnston Forbes- Robertson. Her husband is an attor. ney and was a captain in the Intelll- gence service of the General Staff of the Army, Since leaving the service Mr. Hale has appeared as counsel for several persons charged with crimi- nai anarchy. The Hales were married at the Chureh of the Ascension in July, 1910, and are the parents of twins, request of the women who asked that it be done for their protection, he said. They declare they have received threatening letters, Smith said that in checking up the stories told by the Malyade woman he had found that John R. Crowley, who she alleged, was driven tron? her apartment by Gunson at thé point of a gun, was subsequently arrested and held in the West Side Police Court, charged with attempted extortion and later dis- charged. Judge Malone conferred with mem, bers of the Grand Jury: and told them it was their duty to assist Mr. Smith in every way possible in his investigation. The Judge afterward conferred with District Attorney Swann, — SOVIETS BATTLE TO WIN PORTUGAL. Many Persons Reported to Have Been Killed and Wounded in Fighting in Lisbon. PARIS, March 6.—Madrid despatches to-day sald bloody fighting between reb- cla and Government forces is under way in Portugal tiny péraons have beew Killed and unded in Lisbon. The trouble, it was grew out of the efforts of radicals fo Institute Soviet control of industries, a lier despatches from Madrid quoted the Portuguese legation as denying re- ports (rom Spanish frontier towne that radicals had started a rebellion to estab- lish a Soviet Governm a Crocas Up in Winsted. WINSTED, Conn, March 5.—‘The stalk, about three inches in length, of § was discovered yesterduy in front of the Norfolk Library where deep snow had thawed. The crocus is pre- paring to bloom and take first of the season honors in‘Norfolk. Gen. Cornell anderbilt Better. Brig. Gen, Cornelius Vanderbilt. who t# suffering front influenza at his home, No, 640 Fifth Avenue, was said by his physician, Dr. Samuel A. # mproving this morn fen. V bilt, the physician said, was very ill yesterday, but his condition to-day is quite satistact Dominion Workers Mast Not Join Unto; OTTAWA, March 6.—The right of em- ployees of the Dominion Government to join labor unions was denied in a letter Kent @-day by the cabinet to the Do- minion Trades and Labor Congress, pee 1 eae Dae a Aato Track. enty years old, Awed Man K Boselino Brande, of No, 67 Mott Street, was killed by an auto truck in front of No, 167 Canal Street, this afternoon. ‘The chauffeur, Leonard §' of No. 4361 Ridgerton Avenue, Advertising copy and release have evidence that one commanding | jiree s¢erdiy | offider who was not willing to ust | Aepanrge r ling to trust ecting from | It Jy the Intention of the District At- | posed of before the end of the} in General Ses#lons to-day for the of Rebecea Malyade, Rose, Gonzales and Estelle Young to the Florence Crittenden Home at the orders ‘or either the week day Morning World or The Evenin, World, if received after # P. Me the day preceding publication, can be inserted only as space ma: pinks and in order of receipt ‘he World office. Advertising copy for the Sup- jement Sections of The Sunda; Word must be received by 8 P, M. Thursday preceding publica- tion, and releases must re ceived by 4 P. M, Fri Adver- tising copy for the Malo Sheet of The Sunday World must be re- ceived by 6 P. M, of the preced- ing Friday and releases must be received by 12 o'clock noon Sat- urday. Copy or orders received later than as provided above, when. omitted, will not serve to earn discounts of any character, con- tract or Horn, w \ ; | found MOST STUPENDOUS CAMPAIGN ~__ WN GHURGH HISTORY PLANNED . (Continued From First Page.) |wahs formerly the Greenhut-Siegel- Cooper store and later used for a hospital by the War Department. ‘The Interchurch World Movement pays $3,500,000 rental, and will have ithe ase of twelve acres of floor space | for its executive offices. Already it has 1,600 workers in New York, many of whom bave been transferred from other recent ecclesiastical cam- patens. ‘The expenses of the Interchurch ‘World Movement will be underwritten by the different religious bodies co- opefating through it. For example, the Baptists and the Presbyterians have eadh pledged themselves to un- derwrite $1,000,000 per denomination for the headquazters expenses and the work of the National Church sur- vey, one of the most important un- dettakings of the movement. The Methodists will underwrite $750,000. Among the powerful Protestant | denominations functioning together in the Interchurch World Movement are the Presbyterians (North and South), the Baptists, the Methodists (North and South) the Protestant Episcopalians, the Moravian Church in America, the Disciples of Christ, the Congregationalists, the Friends, the Reformed Church, the United Brethren in Christ. | Robert Lansing, former Secretary |of State, is Chairman of the Gen- eral Committee in the Interchurch World Movement, and John R. Mott |!s Chairman of the Executive Com- {mittee. Among others on the Gen- jeral Committee are John D. Rocke- feller jr. William Jennings Bryan, | Secretary Daniels, George Wharton Popper, Raymond Robins. Dr. S. Barl Taylor, with whom the ‘idea of the movement originated, is General Secretary. He was Executive Seere- tary of the Methodist Centenary Campaign last year. From the colleges in the next five years the Interchurch World Move- ment plans to recruit at legst 100,000 young men and women for religious work at home and abroad. What is the Interchurch Move- ment? Why is it? What does it plan to dot These ate some of the general aims: Evangelizing tte world, churehing unchurched America, giving a re-| ligious education to every child, in- creasing largely the humber of church hospitals, avoiding duplication and competition in the work of the churches, strengthening the weak church centres, bringing religion into the lives of at least a large propor- tion of the 58,000,000 of Americans without any definite chyrch affiliar tions—according to the Interchurch Movement’s own figures. LIKE THE UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN. Other uses for the funds raised will be pensions for retired ministers and increased sglaries fot instructors in denominationa, colleges. An itemized budget will be published a few days to show just how the $330,000,000 to be raised this spring will be ex- pended. This sum will be divided among the different organizations co- operating in the drive, on the prin- ciple of the United War Work Cam-| paign, and each organization will | make’ public the specific uses to which its share of the general campaign fund will be put. “We are facing a world crisis,” Dr. Taylor told me, “and we believe that all the world problems—the struggle between labor and capital, the preva- lence of graft and selfishness and dishonesty in Government, the dis- graceful excesses of the hour—ne can be solved with any degree of su cess until we put religion into the hearts of men. Wo also feel that the Protestant churches, like the Allies, can win victory only by working to- sother under a generaiissimo, a su- preme command. “Men of every shade of political and religious belief have expressed to me the opinion that what the world needs more than anything else at the pres- ent moment is a religious fought the war to make safe, Dut we could not do it throu lone, I be that the very tion of a In this cow N KISSES-—Thi; MATE ite ori Foro |v Spl cathe Mate°ol eum hoor» Muar from To Tore t i Bers StF “Al... UND BOX COMBINATION PA ti rr olate Lay Britain Cheats Silas. CHOCOLA’ : sone VR — Th and Saturday, March 5th and 6th CHOCOLATE NUT CARAMELS—WRAPPED: These a dainty squares of real caratiel excellence made from the cholcest and purest of Creamery Products and thickly foansied with a pleasing medley of tasty chooped Nut Santee itt Soda sanltag’ waned bavers neRCAE B comer pone ait ‘hocel: en aL try has been our religious homes, our religious churches. and I believe de- mocracy can never find its fullest ex- Pression until we have reached with Fefigion at least a large ion of the S$ per cent. of modern Americans not identified with any ehureh. Al- though that is only one of its ends, the Interchurch World Movement wants to make a great many more people go to chureh. “We have at. present no legislative Programme. But our churches are arrayed in opposition to any move- ment to underemine the morals of any people, such as the opium menace to China.’ “Would you oppose a determined mi ent -in this country to repeal teenth Amendment?” I asked. estionably yes/’ Dr. Taylor replied. In confirmation of his attitude, it may be noted that a few weeks ago Guy 8. Inman, Secretary of the Inter- denominational Committee of the Churches on Co-operation Latin America for the Interchurch World Movement, announced that the organ- ization bad just launched a campaign to prevent Cuba from becoming “*? Monte Carlo of the Western World and the oasis of the North American. Sahara.” But at this moment the most | Inter- engrossing task of the church World Movement t counties and by will determine, other things, exactly what YOU attend, or prefer, if rea backslider. If you are | f benevolent or other- | wise, toward all churches, the | Interchureh World Movement | will have you listed to that effect. | The survey is now going on in Bronx Borough, New York City, y conducted cities, whic! Ltt | chure' and will spread over the whole | town. The Interchurch World ent will get you on nd every member of your A carefully ruled 5x8 card is devoted to the religious census of each ho held, the members of which will’ be asked questions as to nationality, occupation, war ser- vice, birth in city or country, language of the mother of the family, length of residence in the house, the character of the house : —whether it is an apartment, one-family, two-family, detached, adjoining, ‘tenement—number of two and under ty-four in each family, and —of course—the religious record of each member of the famil the church of which he ber, the church he attend: church he prefers, the Sunday school he attends. By the time the religious census taker is through he po: es a rly complete dossier of each citizen. Another 5x8 card is used in making the religious census of New| York, and that is the block survey card. On a diagram of each block the worker is supposed to indicate any of the fcl- lowing institutions which may be lo- cated in the block: churches, schools (public, private or parochiaJ), hospitals, Jails, reformatories, dispensaries, res. cue missions, settlements, childrén's homes, old people's homes, libraries, clubs, labor unions, theatres, motion! picture houses, parks playgrounds, saloons, liquor’ stores .(the last two names are on the card if no longer on the block), dance hails, cabarets, fac- tories, drug stores, candy stores, pool rooms, health stations, police stations, fire stations, public buildings, private institutions, hotels, rooming. Foreign- | born or foreign-speaking residents, | their language and classgtheir occupa: | tions and moral standards must also be indicated on this card. THOUSANDS OF WORKERS TO BE EMPLOYED. Undoubtedly it will take thousands) of workers to cover the city in this censv ands to classify and correlate the information obtained. ‘Then what will be done with it? The rchureh World Movement empha- the fact that it does not attempt to dictate to any of its co-operating denominations or their churches—it merely gives them a picture of the sit- uation and “suggests.” Here are some of the “suggestions”? as applied) to New York in the state- ment of the movement's world sur- vey plans: “Twenty blocks in Perth Amboy, N. J. indicate the data given to ehureh and pastor after the mapping and tabulation of the survey. Ac- curate lists of the names of tte peo- ple, chureh addres membership | ference, birthplace, language of | ngth of residence in the trade union member: | le Sto POU MILK CHOCOLATE = COVERE NOUGATIN BS—These are bie bars produced from + adaaty, Nate enveloned in world renowned Chocolate, "KAGE—A choice coli ‘There are Milk Choc H GRADE CHOCO. ere Aes nouKt fa he fadividual taste of evers candy. lover of thé eh aré furnished. With these facts hand, pastoral visita- tion is -simplified~ The survey also gives the pastor an opportunity to mobilize his éntire congregation for communtty service/ It ts gded that such a survey pre- sents m basis for an enlarged church programme—and, of course, enlarged expenditure—“which, by its definite- The defense in the trial of Newberry and eighty-five co-defendants on election fraud wale to-day Lys Bess appeals at orcs to the business | duced character witne and spiritual interests of the church.” | of one every five or six ml Venator 1 a The good or bad faith” eynat might such an enarked Dro’ | NewBerry's candidacy for the Seaate. : the Court held, Was fot an issue In Ful- Dorkood? ‘The Guevey statsenat ing against testimony of George W. Mil- an answer for that. question in Ww ee eearaaite pallor oF the. Delman it calls “the Times Square plan.” News. Miller was not permit It estimates that a million and a|testify as to fourteen letters N half different people dwell temporarily in the 100 city blocks from 28th Street to 48th Street and from Park Avenu (Continued on Page Fourteen.) —— ur order YY suggestions, sewn ERMOOR POLAND FACES REDINVASION|| "Sieop Inducing Outf State Department Agent Says Bel- yore. we igen $1 . 0 whit Se Highest posible WASHINGTON, March ciate of “tality i shevist Invasion of Poland is imminent. |] vinous colfor, according to Govtérnment advices, Will-|] brains and skill jam R. Cassel, a State Department || 2a produce. agent, told the House Rules Commit- OSTERMOOR & CO; tee to-d: in urging food relief by the nited Stated Grain Corporation for || 110 MAIZARMETy sr, | Tro Patras icrenelly cieeta lg : and 182 BOWERY Poland, Armenia and Austria “The Bolshevists ate takittg theif typhus victims te the border in ar- t motor cars and forcing the Poles to accept them?" Cassel said, warning that in this way the world was threat- ened with the greatest plague in history. peti a heeeaeee DELAY ACTION ON COLBY. If you don’t know what to get to vary the monotony of thé daily diet-—try Ancre eeseé. Mate by SHARPLES, PHILADELPHIA 5.—The WASHINGTON, Senate Foreign Relations Committee March to-day again delayed action on th: nomination of Bainbridge Colby Secretary of State. The committee will continue con- sideration of Colby's case early next week. . y Cranberries | Make Foods Tasty They are the cheapest fruit you can buy. They can be used with little sugar. Cranberries are not only good themselves but they make other foods tasty. As a jelly or butter, cranberries make a delicious spread for bread, toast or cake. As a sauce, served with all meats—hot or cold— cranberries make a wonderfully tasty relish. Try this sugar-saving recipe: Cranberry Saves No. 1—One quart cranberries, 1 pint water, 36 level teaspoon salt, | cap suger. Bring the water and salt It tomether te « belting pote, Pick over and wash the er berries, ppt thera lato the pint of boiling water and cook rapidly mint or 1 the akins of the berries have broken. Cool 7. ta. dolling point, and cook elowly os rin b: for addiuocs) ve Py .1 plat botling water, M of Sad dete alates den ee minates, taut ae aatcteececeeard cron Bee Eat more cranberries—the most economical of fruits! In addition to the low cost of cranberries, there is no waste, no cores, no peeling. Easy to prepare. For a selection of the choicest cultivated varieties, always specify Eatmor Cranberries ‘TRAD! E-MARK FRANK G. MAGUIRE, Inc. Formerly with Vogel Bros, 647 Eighth Avenue, Near 42d Street ANNOUNCE On Saturday, March 6th, the Close of Their Semi-Annual Clothing Sale This Is a Final Opportunity to Save Money on Clothing. All our Suits and Overcoats excepting Blacks and Blues reduced 15% off our regular prices: $30 Suits and Overcoats....now $25.50 35 Suits and Overcoats....now $29.75 0 Suits and Overcoats. ...now $45 Suits and Overcoats. :. .now $50 Suits and Overcoats. ...now Suits and Overcoats....