The evening world. Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 3

CO nat ene ‘WHITMAN ON TRAIL OF MORE ILLEGAL PIE “PRESENTS Will Present New Evidence to Grand Jury of Collection of Stolen Auto Fees. MURPHY ON LAHEY’S JOB Indicted Chief Inspector Says Action in His Case Is “Malicious,” Special Assistant) District Attor- ney Charles $. Whitman is to-day collating a mags of new evidence, collected in hts investigation of charges of corruption in the city ad-* ministration, concerning several mem- hers of the Police and Fire Depart- ments which he will present to the Grand Jury on Tuesday, ‘There will be additional disclosures before that body concérning the illegal receipt of rewards by members of the police force for the recovery of stolen auto- mobiles, J. Lahey has been suspended, follo ing his indictment late yesterday afternoon on charges of “taking un- lawful fees," Borough Inspector ‘Thomas H, Murphy of Brooklyn is at the head of the uniformed force of the departm » Three mei, 4s of the Automobile Squad of the department were also indicted in connection with alleged graft in rewards for stolen automo- biles, and the Grand Jury found bills against two alleged auto thieves not members of the department, The members of the Auto Squad indicated are Detective Sergts. George J. An- aisews, William B, O'Connor and George Scovt. The two alleged thieves are Oscar Sperling and Thomas O'Brien, alias Frank Moran, Lahey, who surrendered himself with O'Connor last night and fur- nished bail in $2,500, did not appear with the others for pleading to-day, It was ahnounced he had permission \ appear Monday. The others pleaded ot guilty) and their bail fixed » $2,500. Inspector Lahey, who is said to ive more influence in the depart- Ment than Commissioner Enright; to have powerful political connections, und the special confidence of Mayor Hylan, is not accused of taking graft, | The transaction mentioned in the in- dictment inyolves $50 °pald as a tuity to Andrews for recovering @ stolen automobile. Lahey is accused of accepting the money for Andrews and turning it over to the latter without getting the \\ permission of she Commissioner for “Andrews to accept it, or seeing that the required 10 per cent, went into Ye Police Pension Fund. Lahey was cond Deputy Police Commissioner at the time. Lahey, in a statement issued from hig office at headquarters, denounced the tharges against him as “ma lictous, vengeful and wholly ground- less.” He said that he would demand un immediate trial and judicial ex- oneration. He explained his action 4s “the signing, as 4 matter of cour- lusy, of 4 set form acknowledging the receipt of a small check given to a member of the Detective Division as « gratuity for meritorious service. Bs ceili STARTED SHIPS 54 YEARS. General Supt, Wright of LM. M. to ‘Take a Vaca Edward P. Wright, General Marine Superintendent of the International Marine Company, will “sail his last ship" when he starts the liner Celtic on her way to Liverpool to-morrow. On Monday he will retire after fifty-four yeurs of service, which started with the oid Inman Line, which became the Ainertenn Line, back in 1867, During that time he had “suiled’ hundreds of ocean liners, to take hawsers. by giving the oMecial word in the gangpiank and cast off He went with the Inman Line as a boy in Philadelphia, and has always a with the hand- i piers. He aid yesterday ellers and n the Chel- CALIFORNIA WITHIN RIGHTS, Can't Invall. Wide Adinite J date Her Legtalation, TOKIO, Feb. 26 (Asse ted Press) —Japan can do nothing to invalidate Ant|-Japanese legislation in Call- fornia, declared Viscount Uehida, Foreign Minister, in the Diet here ie sild, * been her Constitution and reement ad- itr and being oubtinl whether definite steps J} be take during the adminis- tration of Presifent Wilson NORMALCY IN AUTUMN. | Railway Head Says Worst of Poor Business Is Pa Now that Chief Inspector “olow-| GOTSISAWEEKAS STAROFFLM PLAY Girl Says Guardian Saved Only $195 of $7,000 Paid for Production. Miss Arshaloues Mardigian, No. 14 West 107th Street, the nineteen- year-old Armenian refugee who “starred” in a sensational film deal- ing with outrages in Armenia and who travelled with this picture throughout the country, received for her services a salary of $15 a week. For the picture production she re- ceived $7,000, but her guardian, Mrs. Eleanor Brown Gates, No. 109 West 45th Street, was able to save for her only $196, These facts were brought out by Arthur K. Wing, counsel for the Ar- menian girl, at the continuation of the hearing upon the objections filed to the accounting of Mrs. Gates as guardian of the girl, before Surrogate James A. Foley to-day. Henry L. Gates, the husband of the guardian, &@ newspaper writer, was the witness examined, Gates said he met the ¢irl after her arrival in this country and he and his wife took an interest in her and wanted to make fame and for- tune for her. His wife became the girl's guardian and a contract was made with the First National Ex- hibitors Association to exploit the girl in the “movies.” Mr. Gates testified that Miss Mar- digian was surrounded by every luxury during the four weeks in which the picture was making, hav- ing a chauffeur, a nurse, a house- maid and a messenger, while he and his wife danced attendance upon her. “Out of the $7,000 she received, as your wife's report states,” Attorney Wing asked, “for the picture, all she saved for the girl was $195? The witness admitted this, but added neither he nor his wife received any benefit; that, to the contrary, the exploitation of the girl cost him about $6,000 of his own money. The thrilling story of the girl's re- markable advantures in “Ravished Armenia,” Mr, Gates testified, was purchased from her for 50 and turned into bopk form, was sold to a Dr, Levy of the International Copyright Bureau for $700. These books were sold at the theatres where the pic- ture was produced at 50 cents a copy. The books were sold by Miss Mar- digian among her audiences after her ten minute lecture and she received 5 cents on each book 6o sold. Mr. Gates admitted the First Na- tional Exhibitors Association had seven different women posing as ‘Aurora Mardigian,” screen name of the Armenian girl, delivering the ten minute lectures, in order to keep its contracts to produce “Miss Mardige ian” with the pictures in different cities at the same time. Mr. Gates testified the expenses of the girl on the road were about $650 a week. Surrogate Foley adjourned the hearing until next Thursday. —— PAPER MAKERS SEEK RAISE. Men in Mills Also Said to Recom- mend “Unemployment Innoranc Demands for an increase in wages were discussed a meeting In this city yesterday of representatives of unions of workers in paper mills in the United States and Canada. Several manvfacturers attended by invitation Officially it was said the meeting was in accordance with contracts between manufacturers and unions requiring notice proposed alterations sixty a expiration of the agree- i it wa ssaid the increase to be demanded ranged from 5 to 10 cent. and that “unemployment in- ance’ was recommended. Manu- facturera will meeting next month to consi proposals. FIRE ON BOAT AT PIER. Shipping Board Vessel Antigone Untoaded at Staten Intand. at before Fire of unknown origin broke out In the forward hatch of the 7,500-ton steel steamship Antigone at the foot of Cris- ton Street, Rosebank, 8. 1, early to- fireboat New Yorker w. m Manhattan to hel cal firemen which were ip extinguish ti confined to the Antigone is a Shippl vegsel, two years old. sh unloaded and was drydock to-day. BEGS FOR PRISON, NOT WORKHOUSE, AS HIS SENTENCE ng Board had been to have’ gone into 5 Alleged Former Soldier, Convicted of Attempted Robbery Vainly Pleads for Sing Sing. AYDEN, No. 208 Avenue, who says is a form soldier, was in the Jefferson Market Court to- day accused of trying to snatch the purseof Georgiana Wolff, No. Lowell Sirect, Waterbury, Conn, Sead me to Sing Sing, Judge," he pleaded, “Don't send me to the workhouse, ‘There, when they 4 turned me out in December, they gave me 4 straw hat and no money.” “Whty not send him to the Ritz- Cariton—anything to oblige,” said Abswistant District Attorney Di- renzo. But he was sent to the workhouse three months, “#N do se ing that’! got me for rf Says George Cohan of His Daughter Who Eloped MR« MRS J. ; Georgette Slips Away im the Night and Weds J. W. Souther, a New Yorker. (Special to The Evening World.) | MIAMI Fla., Feb. 25.—Two weeks' acquaintance was sufficient to con- vince Miss Georgette Cohan, who is twenty-one and of George M. Cohan of New York, that J, William Souther, son of a wealthy New York paper manufacturer, was the only man in the world for her, consequently they were married by a Justice of the Peace at Lakeworth, twenty miles south of Palm Beagh, at 8.30 o'clock last night. This was just fifteen minutes be- fore they were expected at a yacht party at Palni Beach where their en- gagement was to have been an- nounced, They attended the party but announced their marriage instead, ‘The witnesses at the ceremony were James W. Daly jr, Senator trom California, and 7. Sulzberger of Chicago. the daughter “{ don’t Know the man, but I'm glad an American won,” was the only comment George M. Cohan, the bride's father, would make on the elopement, George H, Souther jr., twin brother of the bride's husband, was found in his office at No. 895 Broadway to-day, still excited by the news. “and believe me, it was news," he said, “I din't know a thing about tt until I read it in the paper. All 1 knew was that Bill, who usually| write# to me once a week, had not sent a line in three weeks, Now 1 know why.” | The twin brothers are sons of Mr and Mrs, George H ir, who live at the Ten Eyck Hotel in Al-| bany. The elcer Souther formerly lived in Brooklya and owned the Amerigan Papeterie Company and the Hastern Tablet Company, which He recently sold In December J. William Souther went with his parents to Pinetvurst, | N.C then to Augusta, ih ane afterward to Palm Beach, He waa| in New York for @ short time in January, then returned -to Palm Beach Barly in 1917 he was serving in the| French Ambulance Corps, He re- turned to America and attended Dallas, "1 at Cornell. and The former Georgette Cohan is twenty years aid and appeared in several productions i don, including “Deter Pan. peared at the Palace Theat with her mother soon after arrived from Europe, The brid father announced more than a year ago that he Intended to write @ play for her, and when she and her mother arrived from Europe many believed that his plan would CHESTER, C.F Normal business eanditions wi 7 rough= out the United by next fall, Fairfax Hay ident of the Southern Railway Comp clared ith g¢ he ’ 7 at aerin he auld, note iia! * stipes |} sppointed McPayden, — Ripe Sethe MES Ren WARE deen ea, into Sing Sing yet,’ said the dis- | vy early result. Mrs. Souther and h mother went to Palm Beach about a | fom | race month WIA SOUTHER NERA TIONAL HYLAN NOMINATED Of M by F League to End Death Avenue. Mr. J hi tion, of the surrounding counties to the north monwealth, State of Manhattan would become a F, Hylan, as first Governor of the Sta ° Let's not go into that now,” plead- ¢d the Mayor: persis’ ing Que to the Camptroller, tan Borough President Curran F. SENT TO PRESIDENT ( WASHINGTON, Postoffice ree schools of aviation at Camp Dick,| Not Time Wa arries §, FOR GOVERNOR BUT DECLINED fer Made by Frank Joyce, Who Plans_a New State of Manhattan. AYOR HYLAN to-day clined @ nomination for Governor, It was offered ank Joyce, President of the de- joyee plans a new State of Man- attan, free from up-Stute domina- With Long Island und a few taken into the new Com- Mr. Joyce the fac “And 1 would nominate you, John » of Manhattan,” de red Mr yee at the meeting of the Board f Hstimate, “1 decline to commit myself. “De ou od ecept the nomination 2” vank X, Sullivan, Act- ns Borough President, " replied the Mayor “Then let's refer the nomination said Manhat ee O. SUPPLY BILL 70,000,000 — Diplomatic Measure. Aso I Upon. Agreed all Ho: nploted. te amundments, day passage of the annual Appropriation Bill ae President. It carries ayprust 470,000,0 the rying pared Cor t ident WH. NO SPEECH BY RADIOPHONE. | | the o Place Inaugaral Ad- ORraph Records, Feb vh Harding's in Unthy b: arch 4 has veure HINC u the night of 1 were inf pee Is, rmed h would to it re. aph rece - nded itn veek ago, when it d put out # fusion ti 5 asion election in A sub- pittce of 100 wax ne'ected to plok straight Republicens (o make the ket for the May fl ‘BOOSTING PIE Flying Squadron, Sent Here by Government to Stop Profi- teering, Gets Evidence. The Colonial Colliery Company of Natalie, Pa., and Madeira, Hill & Co., also a Pennsylvania corporation with New York offices at No. 143 Liberty Street, were indicted to-day by the Federal Grand Jury charged with profiteering in violation of the Lever Act. Robert C. HIM and Percy ¢, Madeira, both of whom are officers in both companies, also were indicted. The indictment charges that in 0 tober and November last the com- panies sold coal to Rubel Brothers of East New York at $13 and $13.25 a ton, when @ fair price would have been $7.90 a ton; that in November they sold ooal to Sinram Brothers, Fifth Street and the Baat River, at $16.61 a ton, when a fair price would have been $1051; and that in Novem- ber they sold coal to the Webber, Bunke, Lange Company, No. 268 West 96th Street, at $16.11 and $13.61, when a fajr price in the first case would = THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921, ARMENIAN REFUGEE “Glad American Won Her,” ) GOAL CONCERNS ARE INDICTED FOR To Aid Disa In Get There Will Be a Fine Style Show and Mass Meetings and Clubs Will Be Organ- ized, and All These Will Help to Swell the Fund. By Lilian Bell. Our Style Show is going to be such @ success that many a homeless wounded soldier now walking the streets of this big, prosperous city will live to thank those patriotic per- sons who are buying tickets in blocks of thirty and fifty to the Revue de Fashion and thus alding us with real money to found American Legion Service House, No. 1. Lucile, Ltd. is going to be unlim- | ited in its assistance and endorse- | ment of the Evening World's Service House Fund by showing Every Night at the Revue de Fashion on the Hotel | Pennsylvania Roof, from Feb. 26 to March 5. | I called in person to invite this famous coutourigre to take the lead | in our Style Show, and my invitation | was accepted. Lucile will send its best looking have been $10.61, and in the second, 791, models and gowns and will specialize | in Roselle silk cowns, As I don't When. Will These Prices COME DOWN? | Retail Druggists Not the Only Profiteers in Sale of Simples*That Make dies—W holesalers Get Their Share. The Evening World, in follow- ing up its investigation of the prices charged consumers at re- tail drug stores has revealed many instances of startling profit. Several hundred per cent. profit is not uncommon for retail drug- gists to make on common, every- day household remedies. The ex- pose yesterday showed that the wholesale druggist made only a fair profit, while the retailers’ charges were astoundingly ex- orbitant, To-day, however, the prices will tend to prove that the wholesaler also treated himself royally when his charges to the retailers were being detenmined. The parent who desires to ad- minister the old-fashioned spring remedy to his offspring buys his sulphur from the druggist at 26 cents a pound.» The retailer buys it for 7.cents, and the whole- saler gets it from the producer for 2 cents a pound, Not bad, eh? Denatured alcohol costs the re- taller $140 4 gallon. He dis- penses it in pint parcels at 30 cents per. It costs him 1744 cents a pint. Henzoate of soda costs the re- tailer 13 cents an ounce and he charges the customer 20 cents. s | Up Household Reme- ‘The wholesaler charged 68 cents @ pound. Bay rum costs the retailer $4.20 a gallon, ‘The retailer sells it at 68 cents for an §-ounce bottle, There are 160 fluid. ounces in a gallon, which, if sold at the re- tailer's prige, will net him $13.60 on his original investment for a gallon, Rum is expensive—even to wet the hair! Borie acld costs the wholesale druggist 14% cents a pound, He sells it to the retailer for 23 cents. The consumer pays 45 cents, Alum costs the wholesale druggist & cents a pound, He passex it along at 18 cents to the retailer, and the customer pays 26 cents for a pound of the stuff to camouflage razor cuta, Zinc oxide costs the wholesaler 16 cents a pound. The retailer pays him $2 cents for it, and dis- penses it at 10 cents an ounce, Thig is $1.20 a pound. Sage costs the wholesale drug- gist 7 cents a pound, He sells it to the retailer for 40 cents a pound, who dispones of It at 10 cents an ounce. There are twelve ounces in an apothecary’s pound, Saccharine, which is exactly 556 times sweeter than sugur,’can be purchased from the producer for $2.25 a pound. ‘The retailer buys it from the wholesaler at $4.30. pound. At the rate at which the customer purchases saccharine— 100 W-graln tablete for a6 cents the pound of saccharine would net the retadl druggist more than $40. LEGION TO HOLD | HEARING FURRORY | Committee in City Hall to Get} Testimony of Ex-Service Men’s Mistreatment. day in Jefferson Market Court, folloW st pf the public hearings be-| ing her arrest in a department store by The. firat of the public hearings Ben! Of tes Finn and O'Brien, who. anid fore u committee of the American | th, saw her hand in another woman's Legion, which was formed for the Sita aioe purpose of arousing the public tol tne police say, Es taetonet knowledge of the shameful treatment that has been accorded sick, wound 4 disabled and destitute ex-service men will be held in the Board of Kstimate | room in the City Hall next Tuesday, | The hour will be announced later, | The committee Invites all ex-service | men and all other persons with Knowledge of actual conditions of hearing, mmittee has already meeting will be an »pener, | former soldiers to attend the ‘om What the c learned t ey > | TESTIFIES FOR DAUGHTER. | fen Evidence of Detectives tn Hawkinn's Suit for Divorce. Pittbladdo, No. wife of a Brooklyn gave testimony in t to-day of det Mr Kast the irunt 19th Street, Brooklyn tending to puncture evidence tives hired by her Weir Hawkins, florist, for divor The detectives: a Mrs, Hawking and ¢ Jamesport, La. 1 room in the Boast 1th raid the night of Fittbladdo t with he hen the raid waa made riain the cause of the and Was joined by Mr. Stimp pajamas,” Mrs, Hawking rer ved. ‘he raiding party disuppeured time he arrived, wuld. $500,000 TO FIGHT FIRES. for] sonsin-law. Ja who is au they found Stimpne her March. 2 divugh Estimate Board Votes ad ew Motor Apr The FE priuted § rd of Kstimat 0,000 for ne Manhattan § objected to t ¢ condition of the is serious because ‘or fire ap gh Preside appropriation ire Depart of 4 shortage . said Pire Commissioner “it we don't motorized ment of RECORD REVEALS ‘JANE DOE.’ Fingerprints Break ‘Through Al- leged Woman Pickpocket's Cam- ouflage. A woman who said her name was “Jane Doc” and she was the wife of a “big Flatbush man," was arraigned to- she was fined § joitering, and in | marines! Many Projects Set Afoot bled Soldiers ting Service House know what Ttoselle ‘silk is, you may well believe that I ghall be there in person every night to find out. Who knows? if I am good, I may own a Roselle silk gown myself and give Fifth Avenue a treat by appear- ing in itt , Now, [ have some more good news: Vice Commander William Webster of Ethan Allen Post, American Le- gion, called up to ask the name of the sender of the five-cent check. I refused it, of course, I shall never tell any one. r. Webster said if she were a man she would be in the hi pital by now. ening, Feb. 26, the Sem- saturday ev per Fidelis Post of Girl Marines is giving a dance at Chalif's, and Com. mander Charles G. Blakeslee bas promised to attend. As, this is the first time any frivolous amusement has been able to capture the serious youn State Commander, the girls are het up” about it, ‘ the names they call these girl “Lady Leathernecks” and Devil Dogs.” 1 give you my word, Tam « brave woman, and oft rush in where angels fear to tread, but I would never dare to call the girls by any such names. I am prudent. Also cautious, Which attitude of conduct, while it is #nid to curtail enjoyment, 1s more conducive to logevity tha any other might be. Miss Rooney of Irving National Bank, is organizing a ciub there to raise money for our fund. She went with me to Polyclinic Hospital, Tues- day, and saw for herself. She now knows the need of somewhere for these boys to go when they are dis- charged from the hospital, and she is rooting for our fund. THE PERIL OF NEGLECTING OUR WOUNDED SOLDIERS. n Friends, a service house is not a spectacular thing for us to raise money for. The public must aroused to the frightful condition o thousands of our boys walking al- most barefooted through the slush, hunting wearily for jobs, which are scarcer than hens’ teeth. If we don't take care of them, I tell you we are unamericanizing the American Army. We, the people, have promised to stand by them, and lied about it, because we are not standing by them, boy from the 27th Division, saying that he was going to turn his back on America and go to France, where the people cared for their wounded and disabied ex-service men, Do you realize that there is not a single National or State body of p ple organized for the express pur- pose of extending Instantaneous aid to the wounded and starving ex- service men, with any financial back- i, | worthy of the name? Io you? Why am I, a private citizen, with no organization at my back, obliged to enlist the support of a great news- paper and tell you things you ought to know and that you have no busl- ness being in lisnorance of? Send in your pennt nickels and your dollars. Such contributions as you may con- descend to offer will be accepted by the cashier of THE EVENING WORLD for its Service House Iund, As for me, Room 1125 ix sick of your meanness, It is filled with boys tr such suffering that I hate to go down there. Take this or leave it. _ IT don't care! NECKWEAR MAN INDICTED. Krieger, Who Was Company, Acoused of Max Krieger of No, 674 Weat 161st Street, who was President of the Knickerbocker Neckwear Company, No. reatdent of reery. 220 Fifth Avenue, was indicted to-day for alle third degree forgery. He was charged with falsifying the com- pany's ks to conceal the specific theft of Judge Mulqueen in Géneral Sessions held Krieger in $10,000 bail at the re- quest of Ansistant Diatrict Attorney Sullivan, who said the — prisoner's larcentes would jount to nearly $50,000 that he was responsible for the company being forced into banfc- 1 had a letter from | and your ib ee PREDICTED HOD AND T CAME Te W'S THEO { | a 4 ¢ | Village Cut-Ups, Near Rock : | feller’s Place, Waylay Wil But They Have to Pay Howard Willets, who works on Perey A. Rockefeller place at Gi wich, Conn., has for some timé! telling the world that he knew some time he was going to be by highwaymen between the, Ayn: and bis home on Lake Avenue, P Mr. Roekefeller's home, -And po enough, last night he was held wp. Willets went to the taxt stand @t 7 4 little after midnight to ride with bis girl after a@ party. Johnson, the taxi driver he hired, a litle time for consuftation Chauffeurs John Martin and Lonnon ‘before cranking his fi The other two drivers piled z jeer and went ahead, Willete tookethie. |sirl to her door and then told Jobnaag.. to take him home, In a lonely spot on Lake AQbRORE two men with thelr facta mubfieet [in scarfs jumped into the woadeands! held up the taxi. They searched thes pockets of both Willets and, Johnsons Willets assuring them all the , that he would empty his pockets a them himself if they would, only, sy |him time. Then they ran. to a car beside the rond, got in and madg fon, © Groenwich, Johnson running aftegs | (hem and Lake making for the, home, — of L. H. Conger, who. is Ja, charge, of the Rockefeller stables. “mio fa dresgod and with a revolver in eae! et of his coat, drove inte Greene” cars, found no trage, of bandits, Whey did learn that Johny, with Martin and Lennon aa hour earlier and that all were en= Was found in an owl-dunch wi Ne He told queer stories about hig tae rn wiluh che had apparently aman joned. 4 rredtaat” and arraigned before Judge Jamesan — Meade to-day, They owned ‘up 7 asked him to search his su: rifled pockets, Willeta f | ae <a ‘ ¥ f Mr, Conger got out of bed, with one@ot the Rockefellers son had ibéen seen in close cot joyiug a tremendous joke, Jo) turn te town and the return of"hiee: All three chauffeurs were had held up Willets for a, joke. moved from his waistcoat te his (pockets. Judge Meade know something about the revol | which Willets said had been in hes face. Martin sheeplshly. showed, {a pair of autoMobile plicrs. All three chauffours were fined §10 each for breach of the peace’and gratulated by the Court that: Mira Conger did not overtake them on.the way in town, LILIAN BELL’S WORK FOR SERVICE HOUSE WINS INDORSEMENT. The American Legion Post, No, 3, Mount Vernon had a meeting 1a night at the State Armory; Mo Vernon, in which Lilian Bell of Eyening World was the pring speaker, : She told of her work in connect with the ex-service men and , campaign to raise a fund for a | vice House for the soldiers, and f lowing her address Commander - ertson of the post indorsed her work! and said that at the next meeting the post action would be taken ¥é> make practical the noble work ‘tha the writer and The Event had undertaken, wt B2 b> ¥ ruptey. Ralph Jacobs, the defendant’ attorney, said the charge against client grew out of & row among part bast to the Tombs in e: 01 e of Lillian Crosby, 1919, under th eta in Chicaxo, $50 for picking Floral Trimmings. api hor ‘seh, One day last w ta single piece of extra soparatus Woo the danger point and { do aot want 10 be held reaponsil'a Krieger was sent default of bail OPPENHEIM.CLUNS &C 34th Street—New York Special Sale Saturday New Spring Trimmed Hats Milan, Hemp, Lisere and Hair Braids in new Dressy and Tailored Shapes. Ostrich, Vulture, Ribbon and Extraordinary Values | Other speakers were Mrs, Crumpacher of the recruiting s of the navy and Mrs. Charlotte if of the Stage Women's Relief Company. 8.75