The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 2

ee ee ee ae eee fox their expulsion ts that they ylo- tude of same of the Cathatic clergy ated the Constitution of the State by a ing in writing before they came o: t@ the Legislature to vote a certain | instance he has gone altogether toe| way on bills carrying appropriations | far in his deflance and insult of the | t@r the militia aad on other meas-| Catholic Church, nd laity foward the peoent victory f the Prohibition foroes, yet in this which has kept ures. * hands off, evep up to the present mo- “If Anderson has compelied tegis-| ment. He has become desperate. for ators to give written pledges of their Purpose to support his Prohibition Mpasures, the Ligisiature is eptitied | 4 know it” ‘Cuyillier gaid that once Anderson ts | very little reason and is exemplifying in his condugt ¢ pagan edage, “that whom the Gods Would destroy they first make mad," truth of the o!d| “The Catholic Church has pot and 1 to appear before the Judiciary wil| not attack or condemn the Ant|+ ‘ittes and submit himself to @ Saloon League of America or the izing the record of bis activities fm other States as well as in New *' turn to the right of to the left to ins York will be made # aubject for t#- | jure her, there will something quiry. Cuvililer remarked: Going by'the Institution, ' {We are very anxious to know just | why Anderson left the State of Ma: jand.” Although he is withholding for the present the names of clergymen who, be says, have offered to testify against the AntiBaloon League, Cuvillies to- , day gave copies of a letter received frem the Rev. W. N. Webber, pastor Bog Emmanuel Church of Great r, Le I. The Rey. Mr. Webber suggests that p the Judiciary Committee “look into the matter of the girculation of the American Issue and the Reform Bul ducted in accordance with the United “The American Iasue is published by the Anti-@aloop League and the Reform Bulletin by the New York Civic League, a reform organization a’ which works at the Capitol for Pro- | P hibition but does not approve of An- dereop’s ‘meataxe methods,” Mr. Webber gaid bath pybiications were sent to him regularly, though “I never did and never will subscribe for them.” Incidentally he says he is @ Republican and @ tenaperance advo- cate. Mr, Cuvillier will ask Qhairman Martin of the Judiciary Committee to subpoena the books of the Anti- Saloon League. “They will ghow not only where the money came from," he says, “but how it was spent and prove the or- ganization @ gplitical one.” ANDERSON MAKES Prohibit{ thing to ‘bréak the powers of tho United Chyrehes,’ nor will she ally herself with any party in or outside | fought side by side with fon and the other great exponents of the dry movement and the Church the Prohibition law, and will , MY power consistent re eallin . letin" to ascertain if they "are oon-| #mengment relative fo the me look for any States Postal Regulations. preven Psi we Cathelic Church and then ail him « peal big man; of { ‘out of it.” SIMS DECLARES cause so long ag they tick to their objectives, But if they “Neither will the Church do any- to disrupt either of the parties, as Mr. Ander- She mindg her own and never sways onc Other through things Catholie and @ pi it T have ir. Ander- as not interfered with my actions, intend to war om the yiolators of i in help enforce the tutional ac- drinks, and don’t ition from the while doing so. However, Anderson has mage 4 grevious ke and showld ay ae for \t. Tojigiaus strife is the glen man, which I would not ttribute to Mr. Anderson. Let him by withdrawing is false aeousations ingt the T shall erwise he op) rove his greatne’ DANELS DELAYED PEACE. 4 MONTHS (Continued From First Page.) “much embarrassed by implications of insubordination and impropriety.” ‘He aleo vigorously attacked what viet me of divided allegiance, and of FRESH ATTACK ON [cismi= Sree wen being “pro-Britiah,” saying that he cause his mother went there on a visit. “If they didn’t want a man who CATHOLG CHURCH ss ** ="=~ =" pro-British and pro-French to eit in (Continued From First Page.) | the Oavncilp of the Allies why didn't they send a pro-German with @ trunk Catholics as law abiding citizens’ full of bombs?" asked the Admiral. hould oppose (1) any attempt to! bring back beer and wine for bever- | bi Declaring that he was “sorely em- arrassed” by reason af lack af con- age purposes while the Hightoenth fidence and go-operation from the Amendment still stands; or (2) to Navy Department during the most change the Federal Enforoement Law | trying days of the war, Admiral Sims until Prohibition has had a fair test; | said he rej or (3) to attempt to nullify national! me Prohibition York State, the League will make due amenda and the more gladly because ness emphasized that he dealt with only the firat six op eight months of the war, barely escaped defeat.” period, he said, "the Department vio- lated nuremous wel recognized and fundamental principles of war." of the tremendous impetus which such a declaration will give ta gen- | ulme enforcement jn New York.” Archbishop Hayes's statement con- cerning the attacks of Anderson op | vhe Catholic church, in part, follows: | “My sole anxiety is that a single person, in of aut of the Catholic’ participation in the war, he said, the Church, may be possibly deceived by policies and activities of the Depart- ment were this sinister figure in American pol- itjes, @ gower of strife, who sinks #0! a, low as to play the yn-Americag role) 4 of @ brewer of bigotry, o1 “Let me say most emphatically that! months." the Catholic Church is not affitisted| ———397,— with any political organization, local, Stgte or national; much leas is tne AUTO BANDITS GET church in conspiracy to coptravens, $40,000 DIAMONDS directly or indirectly, the law of land. “Ng honest man, no matter what he may otherwise think of the Cath- ic Chureh, believes the church to be an enemy of law and order, “I repeat my public statement of @ former occasion that the Catholic Church preaches and practings eon- aclentious abvdienge to every law, and dags not discriminate jp faver of ene than another. The church fur- ther demande that law be obeyed, whether we like it or not. Not a9 Mr. Anderson, who presses and strogses the Eighteenth Amendment, because he tp it observed and is pald for so He seems but little concerned abopt other fundamental jaws guaran, edhisks Tantus conten’ and sempre, against weul searcl selayre, . free a \ essfe teu Sat 2 time when every sane, con- trial by court martial at Governor's v9 ponservative force and! Istand as a draft evader that it will mt in the community should pe| ing for @ united Anterica, it is deplorabie—and discouraging, too—that any pa should be permitted to fo- ment distrust and breed mischief, “Woe to him who, in these critical sets aflame industrial, social, reaial, oF religious dissension! Better fer America that he had never beep yore. ae aa PRIEST, AN OFFICER IN DRY LEAGUE, RESENTS CHARGE | fiance and Insult to Church” Calls for Apology, Says Pather Curran, Dewaich to The Bening World) BARRE, Fe, Maroh 9.—| Pastor of Mt. Church, Wilkes- Viee President of the Anti-| ue of America and @ trus- | ennaylvania organization, Mowing statement to-day} je attack of Willlam H.) the Cathalle Church Anderson may have jain against the atti J, Curran, Catholic @ beer dill in New confidence. Smash Windaw in Baltimore, Seize men smashed the big window at the Jowelry store of James R. Armiger & Co. in North Charles Street, near Lex- ington, to-day, selzed two trays con- taining diame@nd rings velued at $40,000 and escaped in g waiting automobite, after shooting and slightly wounding a man who attempted tq prevent thely getaway. BERGDOLL Wants Trial Be! newapape s0 unfriendly to Grover ©, Bergdoll on be impossible to get Important witnesses | his behalf, Capt signed by Bergdoll for the exclusion of out. itedly asked Depart- him if he had lost its to reli Summarising his criticisms the wit- “during which the Allies In that During the last half of American “identical in substance, nd generally in letter, to recommen- lations which they had disregarded r failed to act upon in the earlier Gems and Shoot Man Who Tries to Halt Them. BALTIMORE, March 9.—Four armed ASKS. SECRECY Closed Doors io Pratt Bvasion Case. Qn the ground that the Philadelphia are creating an atmosphere to come from Philadelphia to testify in Bruce R. Campbell, military counsel to the accused, sub- mitted to the court to-day @ petition ‘all newspaper reporters fram the tril. ‘The court refused to put the reporters ~~ SIX-DAY BIKE RACE SCORE, (3 P. M—39TH HOUR.) Miles, Laps. | firmly by the President, who unques- Broece and Deruyter....741 tlonably can write into the Demo- Goyllet and Magin 741 cratio platform all of Article X., Egg and Madden Dupuy and Hanley 74 741 74H THE EVENING WORLD, TURBDAY, MAROM THIRD TERM TALK | RAISED BY WILSON. LETTER ON TREATY Opponents ‘Assert That Presi- dent Wants to Prolong Con- troversy Over League, TO HOLD PARTY IN LINE. “Mild Reservationists” Resent Being Called “Mild Nulli- fiers” ; Bitter Enders Pleased. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, March 9 (Copy- right, 1920).—Were it not for the fact that political hang heavy over everything nowadays— Mr. Wilson's desire to go campaign- ing for a third term being suspected on Capitol Hill just aa much as the White House holds the treaty foes guilty of political motives—the latest contribution by President Wilson to the literature of the treaty debate, his letter to Senator Hitcheock on Article Ten would have fallen on more fertile soil. But the White House and Congress have rubbed each other the wrong way so long that Mr. Wilson's appeal on the merits of Article Ten itself, wherein he pointed to the dangers of militarism and the return to the old order of things In Hurape unless the United States put the weight of ite moral influence in the scales, hardly had the effectiveness which might have attended the same argu- ment upder other circumstances. EACH SIDE UNMINDFUL OF SEN- SIBILTES OF THE OTHERS. ‘The President continues to hurt the eensibilities of Senators, both Demo- crats and Republicans, fargetting that while they themselves may not be disposed to see the broad outlines of international policy with the same clarity that he does, they nevertheless have enough votes to ratify or reject the treaty. Mr. Wilson ig paturally impatient with Democrats who are ready to surrender to the Lodge reservationists. He minces no words in his letter to Senator Hitcheoek he- cause he doesn't think the Senators haye been particularly mindful of his own sensibilities. ‘To catalogue the effects of Mr. Wil- son's letter to Senator Hitehoagk = only to paint the perplexing pipture apt only af the legislative and @xecu- tive branches of our Government still at odds since the people voted for a divided government in 1918, dat to add now the obvious break between the titular head of the Democratic Pasty and Senators of that political faith, For Mr. Wilson's letter defend- ing Article 10 against even interpre- tative reservations, and certainly against all other kinds of reserva- tions, does several things. It separatps Mr. Wilson from Mr. Hoover, who declared recently that he had enough faith in the League of Nations to try it even with the Lodge reservations, It discourages Democratic Senators who haye been working for @ compro- mise on Article 10, and who have offered interpretative reservations. ‘These Mr. Wilson dismisses as a work of “wupererogation.” LETTER REVIVES TALK ABOUT A THIRD TERM. It revives talk of a third term for Mr, Wilson, who, intentionally or un- intentionally, has not taken the least pains to refute the Impression that he wants to prolong the league contro- versy as a vehicle for another cam- paign in his own behalf. “It confirms the viewpoint of Sena- tors Borah and Johnson, who have ar- grued all along that the league involves & distinct departure in American for- eign policy, and that if Mr. Wilson ts right the covenant should be adopted without qualifications, and if he is wrong it should be rejected entirely without going through the camouflage of “reservations.” Mr, Wilson defines the alternatives the same way. He sees no middle ground. It ¢ghallenges the “mild reserva- tonists” to drop their middle ground, It calls them “mild nullifiers,” a terminology that offends that group of Benqtors which has been zealously trying since last November to bring about the ratification of the treaty. Finally, it cracks the whip over the Weads of the Democratic Party in the Senate and makes those Senators who are up for re-election next fall stand clouds |whether he can get it into the treaty jop not. Mr. Bryan says Article X, cannot and should not be made a Cobyen and Kepaky ind § 7 Lang and Chapman ....741 |trol the Democrats of the Senate. Perri 3 PREVENTS PARTY SENATORS Tt | FROM A COMPROMISE. Godivier and Vannek 74) | The Prosident has an offended and Bello and Madonna .... 741 | reluctant follawing in the Senate from er and Gtaehle .. ..741 jcrompromising on a peservationist) L Bowker and G Bowker.741 Buron and Markey 741 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 Record, 823 miles 2 taps, made by ment Laweon and Drobach in 1914, |campaign issue, but he doesn't con- NEXT! DOLLAR HAIR CUT PREDICTED FOR N. Y. Heavy Rents and Higher Wages Will Force Raise Says Organizer. PON WORTHALA, general ov saniser in New York of the Baybers’ International Union, does not wish to worry anybody, ‘out— “The dollar halr-eut is in sight,” he declared to-day. “The master barbers will have to come to it, with the heavy rents, increased cost of supplies and higher wages, It won't go there at once—T5 cents will probably be the next rise, and then §! their stand with Senator Ledge end the Republican panty, with the prop- pect that their number, added to the irreconoilables “in the Republican renks, will be enough to accomplish what Senators Borah, Knox, Johnson and the rest of the out-and-out op- ponents of the treaty have sought for months to acoompligh. It doesn't make either Democrats or Republicans com- fortable. The awkward and regrettable part of the dilemma is that at peart the Senate of the United States doesn't want to repudiate the obligations, moraj or physical, posed upon this country by the war. The very group which is most opposed to the treaty favored the famous paragraph five of Senator Knox's resolutions to the general effeat that whenever it be- came necessary to preserve peace in the world, the United States will even consider seriously putting the strength of her army and navy into the balance to prevent a recurrence of such a condition as brought op the i ge ile to the people after r fighting proudly for neeption of Americanism, wants the Am people—not a bare majority of f) Senate—to pass upon American for- eign policy. If he ls to be repudiated he wants to take bis medicine F) election, which, unlike 1918, would fought out ppimarily op m@ttérs of foreign policy. All of which sounds good to several Senators who are equally confide: of what the American people say in an slestion. But all of which hardly helps the chaos in Burope dur- ing the next year, or assures the American an opportunity to say what they think, far instanee, of the For one, ne ent, nn ae press v @ in favor of @ policy of international cooperation, NAYOR DSKSSE RENT STKE PLA WT LABOR HE = (Continued From First Page.) organizations of rent payers in exist- cnce at pregegt,” he said, “but these organigations a.@ working ip the in- terest of their members who live in certain limited areas. Moreover, their members are entirely foreign-hora— noné are American stock, “The new organization will be city- wide in its memberwbip. aud it will be American. We intend to opgupize in all the borgughs, ‘There will be an Assembly digtrict organization, with a leader, on the plan of the big po- Mew) parties. Fach Assembly dis- trict will be subdivided into digtricts cayresponding to the election distriote, which whl be looked after by @ gap- tain. “One of the best remadies whieh is contained in one of the bila which have been introduced ¢moodiea the principle that rent should be besed on aysessed value of the property, plus 20 per cent: That seema fair to me, ex- cept in cases Wharo wnusual sepyica is given, such a8 twe four-hour telephone service, drying and washing machines in the cellar, use of vaoypm cleaners, &@.. when, I think the jand- lord is entitled to an additional fee. ' “May 1 49 epprosebing and |t will ba necessary to get the Lesisiature to ect quickly. “We have another means of bring- ing the hoggish landlord te terme the rent strike. If all tenants get together and refuse to renew thelr loasea on @ profitpering basia, they can win." Up to the present Mr. Gray has conducted the business of the league from hip own apartment gnd at his own expense. The headquartera of the league Will to-day be moved to the Madson Club, No, 922 St. Mark's Avenue, the Board of Governors of that organisation having igyited the Jeagye ww make the club house its of the Committees on Judioi York City,” Sweet. “This ta one @ portant | Within the near | pared to submit a | subject and at thal profiteering in New Speaker ‘ } most. in uestions | legislation se same object, upon and speedily enacted to aoe into law, programm, He has put hin letter into] ethers maar mogul HOM Brett the fight at the payehologigal mo- edi Li tl But he has, on the other hand, BRING BACK STRENOTH. forced the mild regervationists to take is Thsthe Get aane tue e ie, tt STATE LAW TO CURB RENT PROFITEERING.| ALBANY, March @.—peaker Sweet has written a letter to the @hairman Coden, Cities and Taxation, saying that the Legislature must pot adjourn until a way has been devised to effectively goal tha, At progitesea, Ae "i * Fileuiar tention tO Itwinlation testing wht rent before yo ture T Oy t be Las ropowed dill og the | thine wish! tat con | fer with you and other marbers having i aueplish th 0 that a bill may be agreed LODGE ATTACKS WILSON DEFENSE OF ARIE TEN Says President’s References to France and Italy Were Not Justified. WASHINGTON, March 9.—Disous- ston of President Wilson's letter to Senator Hitohoock refusing a com- Promise on the peace treaty broke out in the Senate to-day soon after it met. Gynator Lodge opened the dehate. At the same time, efforts to agree on @ compromise on the Article X, reservation oomtinued. A new res- ervation waa agreed upon by Repub- ligan leaders, including Lodge, and was accepted by some Dempcrats. Whether enough Democrats will agree to it ig not yet apparent. It will be offered ty the Republicans whether they are assured of enough Demo- oratie votes for its adortion or not. Elihu Root is credited with having given impetus to this latest compro- mise move. He advised Senator Lodge and other Republican leaders thig Wwapk to do their utmost, by changing phraseology of peservations, to win over enough Democrats to bring about ratification, Senator Lodge declared he thought “What the President said about France was most unfortunate.” He quoted the portion of the letter in which President Wilson said thas (m- periajists and militerists are in con- trol of the French Government, “I do pot think that ought to be said about France,” continued Lodge. “L think it unfounded: ‘fo condemn Italy or any other Sanh y, Sor @ demand for a point that will to her safety is unheard of. “The issue can be veiled no longer. The President's position justifies the stand we have taken that there must be no obligation on the United States Sp,carry out the provisions of Article Senator Owen, a Democrat, who yated for man ations oe iy reper: ions, gaid to be to the de- t of the treaty or to its delay. “To keep the United States out of the league because of the very small eteTences between the President and r would be defeating a ved great end for a very smal] one,” said he. ice OST EXPRESS EMBARGO ON FOOD LIFTED. Company Still Hampered by Car Scarcity, Due to Delay in Unloading. At the request of The Evening World the American Railway Express Com- pany has raised the embargo on food shipmentg out of New York, which had heep in effeot since Saturday after- naon. The embargo on all other ship- ments still remgins, the company de- Claring that iis scarcity af cars makes it herd to handle even food. jousands of cars are snow bound antl the weather has made, hauling dif; joult. ing of eggs is slow wor! Beelkise BP the Tear of Breakage. it Tay tbe two weeks or a month before car conditions reach normal, er . Patrick's Day Ball. ‘The Westmeath Men's Social and Benevolent Association will open the St. Patrick's Day festivities in the York- ville Casino, sth treet near Third Avenue, next Gaturday night with ap en- tertajmment and ball. HAVANA ENTRIES. ‘The Havana entrieg for to-morrow ere as fol- Ce DE nacht el vege a, Fo a aN ne io; donde, 108;” Lady J MOH ieneune , 1920, SOCIALISTS’ FOES. SAY FINAL WORD WN ALBANY TRL Elon Brown Calls “People of | State” the Prosecution—Ac- Ask Expenses. ALBANY, March 9—"There should be no one sitting in this Assembly who is in hostility to the institutions of his country, who desires to ocoupy a seat hera for the purpose of under- mining and destroying constitutional government,” Elon R. Brown, former KICK AT $25 HAM BRINGS THREE FREE Mainzer, Whose Case Comes Up To-Morrow, Also Deluged With Letters Praising His Fight. Whatever the requit of the effort of Reuben's Pure Fgod Shop, Ine, to make Honorary Deputy Pirq Chief Robert H. Mainger pay $25 fgr his 12- pound New Year's ham—the case comes up to-mgrtow mprning in the Fifth District Municipal Coyrt—the millionaire fireman will have ta admit that he hag had his money's worth. “Sipee I took the stand that it was against the public interest for any man to pay $95 for a 12-pound ham," Fire: man Rob #gid to-day in hig bank: offices jn Nassau Street, "I have Fe- ceived one complimentary ham from Hvansville, Ind., another from Pulaski, Va., and @ third from Norfolk Va. The Virginia folks offer uncpeked hams at 70 cents @ pound and will ogak ‘gyn for tyo daligre extra." ters,’ my There were nuts on the Mainzer New" Year's bill with the ham and although Mainaer did not question the price o: the nuts he has received one 2-pound Nox of pecans from Kiverside, Cal., and another from Savannah, Ca. wlan amt 1a? Satta.” be. sare the Hublic intgrast." ee U. S. SELLS FOUR SHIPS, Pan Americnn Unliread Pere Fer Hx-German Shine, WASHINGTON, March 9.—Purchase dy the Pan-American Railroad Company of four farmer German steamships for fei siea between New York and Cristo- bal qt by the War Depart- Shira ore the Generals G. W, ‘was $760,000. Hee odtee the Bi Republican Leader of the State Sen- ate, declared to-day before the As- sembly Judiciary Committee. Mr. Brown wag the last of the praspoution attorneys tq @um up the “ease” against the five Gocialist Agagmbly- men who have deen “on trial on charges of disloyalty. “The condyct of this trial is itself significant of the importance of the issues involved,” said Mr. Brown. ‘Tt is a trial, but the parties to it are not the parties of the record. It is not a trial of the five Assemblymen and the Assembly. It is a trial between the five Assemblymen apd the people of the State as to their right to repre- sent the people in this sovereign ‘te substantiate the declaration that there were precedents upon this sub- ject, former Senator Brown cited the tases of Roberts, Stark, Whitmore and Berger in Congress, and the Allds cage in the New Yark Senate. Before Mr. Brown began his address Gilbert E. Roe, af defense counsel, agked the commitee to recommend in its report to the Asssamtily allow- ance for the expenses of the su- spended members. Attorney General Newton, for the prosecution, said that was a matter for the consideration of the Assembly proper. gest A bec ES N, Y, MEN TESTIFY IN NEWBERRY TRIAL. GRAND RAPIDS, Mach.. March Michigan friends of Frederick P. Cody having been barred ag ghgracter wit- nesses for him, the New York defend- ant prepared to-day te show his good reputation in the Eastern metropolis through citizens of Manhattan. ‘Wiliam A. Orr, former Bite prger: Pi lew 3 MORNE WS crane ident .» Chure! ‘former Prési of the New York City Board of Educa- tion, ere behalf, to take the stand in numbe neases were Murfin, chi isald he he testiman: the da of other character wit- enrd also, James O. ett atl For the aetenee, to wind up that clags af 7 tosnlght “Por the ‘rest af ere was Paul King, Ni ry ager, and the letters and hanged between him and jewberry. eT JOAN OF ARG CANONIZED, for Mary Sloquoque Also Read at Vatican. ROMA, Mareh 9.—Decrees for cgnen- ization of Joan of Arc, Brench herpine nd yr, and Mary Aloqueaue, ‘rench nun, were read at the papai gnaistory here yesterday. Decree a HELP ANTEN—FEMALE c KE—White girl for how —<_—«—<—_—_—_=—_—s=«=ss- réferense. Watt, @&2 Phroap 4y. n, Notice to Advertisers: o ocRENPaH che * evening's issue dus to lack of apace. Advertising copy and reicase orders My ver thi Bening, orld or World, if received the wok . Wand ane ; WEF beg SY PE the Sup- gent See onrat i} orld must recel: reday precedin wit ear ih vlook oan Bets orders received later ¥ aa Copy or @HQOOLATR COV- For To-morrow, Wednesday, March 10th Other Tuesday Attractions For exact location see a rsa ie VANILL. the ric! ASSORTED BARD CANDIES — This is @ collection of long last- Ing sweets, second to ym Wowerk: me container. FIFTH Small workmanship, fo not confined to we sell. Wa ALL SW ne ~ women's and children's nV roto 12a.m. Z Lc i 130 West 4and Tew DS ~~ OUR FRANKLIN SIMON Boys’ SHops Spring Suits Of All-Wool Knitted Jersey *17% Very desirable and very reasonable ADE in Middy and Oliver Twist madels, and made well, which is more to the point, Even at a price like this, we wel- come the closest scrutiny of the our boys’ clothing, that quality is but is the common, and uncom- mon, attribute of every garment The selection cantains navy blue, Pekin blue, cadet blue, taupe,brown and tan. Sizes 3 to 10 years franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Boys’ and Children’s Haircutting Shop-~«Fifth Floor FASHION SHOW demonstrating the wonderful new silk fabric UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT CARTRIDGE CLOTH An entrancing exposition of the varied uses for which this matehless fabric is supremely suited— apparel, interior decoratiéns: Designs by America’s foremost style creators, Living models, March 8th to March 20th Bush Terminal Sales Building Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Boys eta Splendid Assortments ia Sammer Furs OUT-OF-TOWN RESIDENTS WILL r IND FLOOR Boys’ r it is a feature of the higher prices sILK garments, millinery, men’s and 2 to 4 p.m. Street, New York styles ave ready—beau- walities, excep- Pca tg log! in wyle on odnvenienk eredit terns, Extra Stout Sizes for Both Men and Women CREDIT PLAN A CONVENIENCE