The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 2

reat, iiman houschold, who Arthur sald ited at Pasadena ra for Stilima Cal, but tha tORne ys. tur also said he had and he ridiculed the re- That & quarrel lad taken place Which sliots were exchanged at ucbee place. ve been annoyed for some time by a New York detective,” Reauvais Tt was not until he was certain the reporter interviewing him - “Ad Not a detective, that le would He ts an unusually. good | > Mian of twenty-seven years, clean. thletic, with a clear, slightly bi newspaper accounts doacrib- ‘ine THe 8 a trapper are incorrect,” he faid. “1 have taken out several ) and 1 formerly roromble & Fich, a foods firm. Wut t _ mever was x tragper.” “3 The brother, Arthur Beanvela two younger than Fred, eaid red ve nothing further to do with the case, _. Both ‘Fred and Arthur appeared to f de gb supplied with money they were well dressed, i Arthur, appeared. to be a very @trong adherent of Mra, Stiliman, to be In touch with ber lawyers. mentioned a Mixa Klee, for- eretary for Stillman, whom he had seen at the office of ‘Stiliman's attorneys im New Arthur said be owned five near the one in which Fred Was jiving. Fred laughod at being described ha die aid statue” and an “Apollo : je He waa annoyed at having been and waa véry much opposed Mo having his picture taken, “I pever have. my knowledge, Doen photographed,” he declared. “i don't think it would be well for any- mY, to try to pital me with- out my po nal STILMAN CASE. HELD UP T0 LET INTEREST DIE OUT {Continued From First Page.) oO Tilmans, near Three Rivers, Que- and throwing doubt on the of ber son, Guy Stiliman, for the husband have pro- tested earnestly that they were in mo way responsible for tho falturg ‘to keep the court proceedings from ‘the knowledge of everybody except | those personally concerned in the @ane. They were quoted yesterday ‘Ss saying that in their opinion it or for both sides to “let ‘terest in the case wear out” ed further with @ trial of her stay at Lakewood Mra attracted considerable hag and so has the boy Guy. | interested tm finding Taa- } forineny a puree in wos As ad witheon for Mrs, Still- ‘he “was finally had secured cbnsent to testify in his bebalt, that she had returwea East for Arthur said he had from New York, Sonsulted with Myx never Of any fight of any kind during Deriod of employment with the VIMIANI HAS POWER TO NEGOTIATE FOR MODIFIED LEAGUE alibi Will Point Out to Harding Ad- ministration Disadvantages of Separate Peace. PLAN PARLEYS ABROAD. ‘A England Interested in What Former French Premier May Accomplish Here By David Lawrence. (Special ba a tp of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, March 16 (Copy- right, 1921),—Although official stato~ ments insist that Rene Vivianl, for- mer Premicr of France, will simply pay a courtesy visit to the United Btates, the truth is he has full au- thority to negotiate with the Harding Administration concerning a modl- fied League of Nations, Ambassador Jusserand has reported that such proposals or stiygestiony would not be unwelcome and would be given se- fous consideration, From this incident alone may be de- by rived the first news of the way which Presiderit Harding and § tary of State Hughes Intend to pr eed in carrying out the Repubdlican campaign pledge which calls tor an agreement with Europe to pronerve peace. The fact that the inidative comes from Europe relieves the United States jn a sense of the em- barrasament of approaching the Buro- pean Powers with a tale of defcets in the present League and suggyations for & substitute, While Mr. Harding has certain idéas concerning an aaso- ciation of nations, he vu» bad no way of knowing until he got into office whether those ideas would prove ac- ceptable to Europe. Few believe that the Viviani visit will have an immediate effect. On the contrary the expectation is that a conference of Kuropoan statesmen wit follow the return of M. Viviani and that Europe will adopt a course! of action after hearing directly or indirectly from the former French Premier just what he had hoped for from the United States, ENGLAND INTERESTED IN WHAT MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED. While the Government of Great Britain is not sending any envoy to discuss the League of Nations with Mr. Harding, tho deopest interest has -boen exhibited by the British In what may be accomplished by M, Viviani. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH CANAL BOND FUND CUT OF $868,000 BAFFLES SENATOR But Comptroller Explains to Satisfaction of Walker, Who Then Lauds Wendell. (Special from a Staff Rirrasnahdent of The Evening World.) ALBANY, March = 15.—-Senator James J, Walker of New York City had the Republican leaders in the Senate hanging helplessly on tho ropes to-day when he wanted to know why the appropriation for tho amortization of the Barge, Canal bonds had been cut from $997,000, asked for by Comptroller, to $129,000, For the first time in the knowledge of any one In the Capitol the unusual spectacle of the head of a depart- ment participating in a debate was witnessed. Comptroller Wendell was sent for on request, of Senator Walker, who declared that it was apparent that none of the Senators was able to explain the cut. “All this seoms to be a waste of jtime to me” said Majority Leader Luske, “I don't tink that the ‘Toys’ want to know anything further than they have been already told.” “Well, let them be boys, want to be boys,” retorted Minority Leader Walker, “But I want to know what I am voting on, and thero seems to be nobody here capable of explain- ing what this cut means, Is it a hoarding of money so that somebody will get moro interest, or is ‘Tt economy, or what i Chairman Hewfltt of the Minance Committee had endeavored to explain what was meant by the cut, and that wis what Loader Lusk meant by saying that the “boys” were satia- fied. ‘But Senator Walker sald that it Was an explanation which did not explain. So Mr, Wendell wppeared and sald it they WILL MIND BABIES IF WIFE WILL TAKE HIM TO DANCES Husband Insisted She Come Home at 11 P. M. and Be Real Companion. When Mrs, Ella Murray's case against her husband, arrested yester- day on a charge of abandonment, was called before City Judge Holden In White Plains to-day the defense pre- eented a document whieh the hus- band, Alexander, had drawn up for his wife to sign Dec. 11, In it Murray agreéd to wateh the children while Mrs. Murray went shopping, but in- sisted she go in his company when she went to dances, and when she Went out other evenings she must re- turn by 11 o'clock. Mrs. Murray did not sign tho agreement, Murray's ltimatum read, jm part: “Bila, 4 you ugree to these terms, I shall make a nice home for you and make you happy. 1 do not intend to make your life adrudge. I shall not deprive you of your pleasure, You shall huve it dn return you shall act toward me in the only way we can and love each other. ‘These things would be: “That if you go out nights (notevory aight) you must return before 11 P. M, and if you want to go to dances I want to go too (because I intend to learn how two dance after the holidays). “I won't ask you to dance with me all night, You can choose whom you want. “That you must go out with me to a ahow twice a week, and not be afraid to go out with me and the children if you want to go shopping. I shall watch tho chil- dren on the streets and go walk- that after the request for the $997,- 400 had been made a constitutional amendment had been passed oxtend- ing the life of the canal bonis to fifty years, and it was calculated that with what could be spared from the sinking fund, $129,000, would be sut- ficient for each year out of the budget. Senator Walker then said_ that Jimmy" Wendell was the best Comp- troller the State had ever had, apolo- gized to im for bringing him to the floor of the Senate, adding that tt was the only way that he could get the formation that he desired. “The State of New York,” he con- tinued, “haa been made tho laughing stock of the world by reason of the appropriations it haa made, and the impoasibility of learning thereafter where the monty went RUSSIAN DUKE GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE The former Premier was one of the brilliant figures at the Geneva meet- ing of the Assembly of the League of Nations and is regarded in Burope as one of the ablest of its champions. It was largely through the efforts of M. Viviani, head of the French dele- gation at Geneva, and Arthur Bal- 12 | four of Great Britain that @ decision wag reached to postpone changes in the covenant until the new Adminis- the ltration bad come into power at the | Washington. exact place was is not at Three ‘edb; ly will not y ether aide light to- the Mrs. Stillman x Sounty place % in Can- as the econ, it to Pooantico Hills james Stillman, seventeen, ‘the complaint does not allege that igre ever appeared in Fa gers her to the theatre or to or dinner, also learned that the divorce Su- esha ner, as juria~ wheel however, Rabaeg County Dui % Court Justice Mor, is sitting in the case, in several bas pose in otal now sitting in Ni Plains all week. He w all day y ey: but none of attorneys for either side appeared argue Mrs. Stillmgn’s motion for a In the divorce action Itsel/ have Daniel hear- been held before J. Gleason of ity, who was referee a take testimony. ge hav e been in New and ‘Stillman is said completed his oase. Preach: and Indians have testified at interpreter, The testi- a & odretull guarded secret. success of Mr. Stillman's as- sere the legitimacy of the boy said to-day, ee Ere not recognized Gu: son since the day of bis birth, i mig the q snd illegitimacy net taken before the ref- issues are UF will de-| that m whether ho ever ad-| == ch Re Tt was said by in the case that jong to aria the ony parting the itieg!timatry ‘M, Vivianl, like other Frenchmen, cannot understand why Mr. Harding believes the present League of Na- tions is super-state or why !t “sur- renders overelgnty” because the would never surrender their sover~ eigniy to anybody either. The dis- an explanation of the actual opora- tion of the League and an attempt to States would like to have made te clarify the covenant. But the Vivian! mission 1s p: cated on the idea that the Bcbieh treaty and League must be the frame- work of any new association. The French decline to believe reports trom America that the United States wishes to “scrap the League” or the Ver- treaty. If such proves to be the case M. Viviani will adview Europe and an entirely different her relations to the United States, Diplomats bere believe that the Al- led powers aro vitall yinterested in preventing ahy separate peace bi- rr & means of weakening the moval force of the Allies, TO POINT OUT SEPARATE PEACE DISADVANTAGES. In @ nutshell, M. Viviani will point out the disadvantages to America of separate peace with Germany and will ask that the United States indi- cate the character of reservations wanted in the peace treaty, With a few changes, it is known for Instance t Hurope would accept the Lodge also establish the illegitimacy of the child. Lawyers said that the proof needed to establish illegitimacy is much stronger than that needed to obtain a divorce. After the alimony question Is set- Hed it is expected that the referee will take testimony in Mrs. StiJlman’' not Seiad oJ - A done #0, ofr ha poe sao mine igen “iu firat an aur Former Nobleman, Now Carpenter, Will Be Wed in Municipal Building. Gregory Arloff, thirty-four, of No. 519 E. Fifth Street, who said he is a former Russian Duke, now working as & carpenter, obtained a license to-day to marry Mrs Olga Polishewsky, a widow, of No, 42 W. 78th Street. Orloff made known his identity when a clerk asked him why he put th iusslan title “Knaz" before his name. “You know what that meas" he asked in Russian. “Well, I wae a Duke in Russia be- fore the revolution of 1917,” aaid Se pulalrers cussion between M. Viviani and the rea who added ‘he served in the ¥ | American Government will be langely F, with the 1@th Division, Mcd- teal Comms, after escaping to this country, He as thirty-cour, his Mr, Still-| discover just what changes the United | while ion ‘Pollahewsley gave hers as forty-three. ‘They are to be married in the Marriage Bureau of the Mu- nicipal Buildings, [aoe i FRANCE ASKS $500,000 DEMURRAGE HERE WASHINGTON, March 15.—The Re- public of France filed 25 complaints to-day with the Interstate Commerce Commission against railroads sorving the port of New York, alleging un- wiul charges for storage of wi: ted in Putnarh County | policy will be followed by Burope in| inaisriaig “at New” York harbor white | "8, frees there was congested during the Reparation amountin, was aakod. af to $500,000 have | tween the United States and Gui- reservations, but any plan that means Bae tk os ee ee | Gandie oe ciLGaae ae nk on pe UMAE COMES t prpttre aa WR and w! © court house | Germana, who already are seck ng the Germans and a8) closer co-operation with America ing of a treaty which took Allies have all signed will prove unacceptable to the Frenoh. To reapen the treaty means Sane, controversies and the Allies having trouble enough enforcing the Versailles Treaty. They do not want another prolonged negotiation with Germany or Sas enonninas for friction among themse! While in Washington Mt. Viviani will fag deserting the Allies and making a| have an opportunity to confer with Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Ambas- eador, who has just returned from a conference with Prime Minister Lioyd George, dnd who knows exactly how far the British Government is willing to go toward modifying the present| day. League of Nations, In truth, Europe (x coming to Amorica to parley, believs ing that the prosent leagno and troaty ts a good basta for international un- derstanding but not necessarily a per- fect Instrument, Kurope is willing to make certain ehanges. If America wishes to scrap the whole thing and start afresh Hurope will decline to go any further, and America will be com-| h pelled to adopt a policy of isolatioa, with testimony on the di-|counter-action for divorce, If he has| The prediction ts freely made that a middle ground will be found—namely, the modification of the present Leaguo of Nations, but the preservation of 3 Soa. Saesy 206 Whe Teameairnre of the covenant, ing while you ahap, “I want you not alone to be my wife. I wanut you to be a com- panion to me, My idea, as you think, is not to make a ‘little dog out of you.’ All Task is that you act toward me as you did before we were married. Then thero shall never be a cross word between us.” Mrs. Murray is employed in a nov- alty store at White Plaina FINDS 6.4 PER CENT. ENOUGH FOR ROADS Counsel for Forty-Two States Tells Supreme Court 20 Per Cent. Increase Was Not Needed. WASHINGTON, Maroh 15.—An in- Crease of 6.4 per cent. in passenger rates on Western roads, instead of the 20 per cent, allowed by the In- terstate Commerce Commission, would have been sufficient to return the amount set by the carriers them- selves as due them under the terms of the Tranaportation Act, the Su- preme Court ts told in a supplemental ‘brief filed to-day by John FE. Benton, Counsel for the forty-two States which are co-operating with Wiscon- SAYS MRS, STOKES HAD KEY TO ROOMS OF ET. WALLAGE (Continued From First Page.) @ and Mrs, Stokes. He said hysterioal from an over dumb and blind, remember ” De Mrs. had seen Mra, Stokes come into the Thirty-Ofth Street home at vartous Anquinos sald that she times accompanied by “a dark young woman,” whom the latter identined as ‘Mra, Kearney, Mr, Wallace's maid. The witness said she was in the habit of giving the koy of the apartment to Mra, BtOles | and Mrs. Kearney. eg The witness, distinct blonde, in a blue bat, a Parisian looking velt and a black dress elaborately trimmed with blue, had a much clearer iden of dates and places than her predecessor on the stand. She said she was born in Brussels in 1891 and came to this country at the age of seven, going to school in Philadelphin until she was seven- teen. After that she travelled about the country rather extensively with her sister and brother-in-law, the latter a hydraulic engineer, Q. (By Mr. Littleton) When did you first seo Mrs, Stokea at sith Strect? A. At that time after Sept. 4, 1914, when T saw her opening the door of Mr. Wallace's apartinent with a k Q, How long have you known Mrs, + 1. was introduced to her Dale as Helen maiden name Wood was Helen SAW MRS. STOKES IN PEACOCK ALLEY. us wood). Q. Did yow see her often? A. Yes, she used to sit in Peacock A ley in the Wi That's where \dorf-Astoria, I met her Q. Did you over speak to her? A. Not after we met in January, 1911. The next time I saw her after Janu- ary, 1911, was in September, 1914, when she was going into Mr. Wal- laco’s apartment with the latch key. Q. Who was In the room with you when you went down to Wallace's Rpartmont ty sell him the puppy? A. Clarence MeCormick and a bottle = & Haig Scotch and three The bottle was half empty. Q. Did you have a drink? A, No, 1 wasn't invited; I was there on busi- ness, I left the dog and went out. Mr, Wallace bought the pup next day and paid a good price for it too. Mr. Littleton then aasailed the statements of the witness as to the time of her first sight of Mrs. Stokes, She became very emphatic and tart in her replies and Mr. Littleton asked her if she wasn't a “saucy young Miss," which scarcely helped to im- prove her temper, Eventually the witness remembered that sho had made a mistake in her testimony. The corroction she wished to make was that she had seen Mrs. Stokes before the meeting in the Waldorf. Mrs. Stokes (whom she knew as Miss Wood), Gladys Dale and Clarence McCormick were in an automobile in front of the Maryland Hotel, she said. Mr, Littleton asked the witness if she wished to correct the mistake. “No, I'll let it stand as a mistake,” she replied. ‘I've a right to change my mind. Yon have done it, because you sud yim were going to Icave on bat you obanged your mind.” At this Mr. Littleton appealed to the Conrt to restrain the witness, re- marking: “I've never esen in a court of justice such unblushing impudence as this witness exhibits.” Just before noon recess Mr. Well- man announced that by agreement the allegations In the amended com- plaint with reference to Clifford Moore, numed as co-respondent, had deen withdrawn. sin in the so-called Wisconsin rate case, Mr, Benton cited figures covering earnings of the carriers to illustrate his point and declared that upon the of these “No valid order could have een made displacing [Intra- state rates fixed by the laws of Wis- conein. WILSON’S RUSSIAN POLICY CONTINUED Harding Administration Backs Plan to Let Nation Work Out Own Salvation, WASHINGTON, March 15.—The ‘Wilson policy towards Russia ts being continued for the present by the Hari- ing Administration, it was learned to- day. Offictals of the State Department have been instructed to act on all mat- ters concerning, ego eS the; did ir Wilson, ints of tn at atep ee or risk. PASS BEER DECISION TO NEW OFFICIAL Incoming ‘Commissioner of Internal Revenue May Ask That It Be Reviewed. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The prov- lem of “bear as medicine” will be left to the next Commissioner of Interna! Revenue, it was made plain here to- to private American com- ‘with Russia at its own There were rts to-day that this Commissioner will be Walter I. Brown of Toledo. e Uf he is appointed, it will be up to him to docide whether to aak for a re- view of rulings of former Attorney General Palmer as to beer being pre- feribed as medicine in practically “w= fh ted quanti Willan A ¥utiams, present Com- ruling If nai would review a City, Paden, Sunday ao Naaltionsl train, Penne. tye Je City, ee Had with leaves New Fork a15 Me svory weal Lar uu Be, seine raturnins. dake ‘Soma for #0 le mainooner, tat. Te ba thou tacaas jhe or as Ho intention of wxkin< wuch a. ree | yu Attorne Qe al rinse tverty, FLOOD ADMITTED SHOOTING, HE SAYS Lieutenant Declares Accused Police- man Asserted He Didn't Know Boy Was Killed. Police Lieut, Donders, testifying to- day at the trial of Patrotman Cornelius J. Flood, who is charged jointly with ||{ Policeman Robert A., O'Brien with the murder of James Cushing, sixteen yeurs old, swore that Flood admittod to him shortly after young ‘Cushing’s: body was found on the roof of No. b4f ‘West 50th Street, that he had fired several shots there to arrest two boys to shooting “craps.” Food, he said, was in plain ctothes. Idout. Donders declared that both Flood and O’Brien told him they did not know a boy had been killed. He also testified that he saw young Cush- Ing’s body, dressed in blue serge trousers, a shirt and a cap, tying near @ wall. Charles Haneman, one of the Grat to reach the body, declared that the boy wore a coat and that the polloemen were in uniform. Wiliam J. Fallon, counsel for Flood, announced to-day that Assistant Dis- trict Attorney John F. Joyce in change of the Momicide Burean would be the principal witness oe the defense to show that testim wit of some Meatee ‘differed from: their statements made to the Homickie Bureau when the boy was Wiood, ane morning, ay aarertieins re word, u Trrvenived after Preceding puniicntion, t end in order receipt it eetamnelniog enerevinge by pe World must Sint weaned tt Fle att iS copy for the Supple wee ae om Sunday World must be Pal ig ss Usa "and Vrleabe tau be reretted by 2 15, ise GUNS TAKEN AWAY: CLARA HAMON ON STAND AT TRIA (Continued From First Page.) ness college at Fort Worth and Now| Lexingtaqn. I became his etenogra- pher and later his private secretary. Yea, he and I have occupied adjoin- ing rooma at the Rando) Hotel, “T knew he was a married man, yes, sir, I did” Nov, 21, when Hamon was shot, was described as follows by Clara: “We had breakfast ut 11 o'clock. He went to his ofice. I went back to my foom. He came back to the room tn the afternoon, We had « very pleasant b spot apd He rested for a while, I got th my car and started for a ride abott 8, and rode for an hour. When I got buck Mr. Hamon was seated in front of tho hotel. “I went up to him. He yelled, ‘Where in the —— hell have you been?” “I replied, ‘Please don’t make a scene; we'll go to the room.’ _ “Again he grabbed mo by the arm and shouted, 'You ——+ where have you been?” “I got up from the chair. I was afraid of Hamon. I saw a look tn his face I never ew before, He was crazier and drunker than he had ever been before, “I rushed up to my reom. “I rang for Bill, the porter. “Mr. Hamon slipped in with Bill, “I was afraid of Hamon. I wanted to hide from him for twenty-four houra, “Then we could go to California as the sweet lovers we had always ‘been before, Mr. Hamon again called me names, He choked me—he kissed me-—he threw me on the bed—then he jerked me off the floor. He kicked and kicked me again on the back. He pulled me up and threw me against the window. He twisted my arms, bent my fingers back. Hhe shouted, ‘I'll slit your throat!’ But he couldn't find it He was still cursing. He said: ‘You've been riding with some one.’ He saw a knife on my dresser and reached for it, and sald, I would just aS soon slit your throat.’ I knew the time was oomting. I reached to the window sill and yot my little gun. He backed up bde- hind a chair, 1 passed him to get out of the room. I reached the door with the gun pointed. He dashed off the light. From light over the I saw bin raise @ chair. “He hit me with she chair—the ‘wun went off.” ‘The witness picked up the gum and stopped before the jury and re-en- vcted the tragedy, “L married Mr, Hamon's nephew but it was a marriage of convenience. 1 never lived with him,” she said in answer to MoLean's question, “I used the name of Hamon when with Mr, Homan, I sometimes went by the name of Clara B. Smith, Mr. Hamon gave me the money and told me where in Oklahoma City to buy @ pistol after another I had was stolen. We all carried pistols in the “After Hamon was shot I said ‘Lie down on the bed ‘and I'll call a doo- tor.’ He said ho brought it om him- self, that he would walk to the bos- pital.” Tears streamed down the woman's cheeks. “Tie said I'll say it was an accident. I'll make the explanation.” Mrs, Jake Hamon kept her eyes riveted on Clara all during her testi- mony. 80 did Jake Hamon jr, “My waist fwas ‘torn completely off me during the fight," she con- nued. “I changed clothes and took my automobile to the garage. I re- turned to the room and retired. Barly the next morning I was called to the ‘phone by a nurse at tho hospital, She asked me to go to the hospital, “IT went and was there a few min- utes, I went directly to Mr. Ketch's office, Mr. Nichols and Frank Adama were there, but Jeft fAvhen 1 en- tered.” She corroborated Ketch's (esti- mony of yesterday in which he said he ordered her out of town, ‘The court opened with Mrs, Wall- ing on the etand. She had testified her sister was about twenty-nine years old. “I learned Hamon was wounded the next day after the shooting. ‘Sis.’ drove from Ardmore to Wilson to sce me,” she said. “Clara had floger scratches on her throat 111 breast, Her throat was swollen. » could hardly ewallow. She was sic. Her fingers were bruised. Her arms were scratched.” \ She admitted under cross-examina- ton that she had known of the re- dations between Clara and Hamon for tive years. She sald her hus- band worked for Hamon and that they lived in @ house controlled by Hamon, “Wyld Bill" MoLean, de- fense counsel, then shot the question: “Do you remember your father coming up here to kill Jake Hamon and the Sheriff disarming him?" “Yes,” said Mrs. Walling, %rown jumping up made the that started the row and An effort was je to exclude the OFFERS AN ALIBI: FOR WHOLE SALOON IN WHISKEY CASE His Place Never at oth Avenue and 49th Street as Charged, Sheehan Tells Court. DRSONALL alibis are od stuff in the courts, but an alibt for a whole saloon is sume- thing new, and a jury in the Ked- eral Court, afler hearing one to- day, went out to Mncheon to think it over. The case was against Thomas Sheehan, accused of selling whis- key to two Prohibition agents from Boston. They aaid they sought the hooch in Sheehan's saloon “at Ninth Avenue and 49th Street.” Sheehan swore his saloon mover was in the neighborhood, out had been constantly at No. No. 359 West 434 Street, The case cannot be scttled until some- ody finds out where the saloon really Is. ‘There were sixty Mquor cases In court to-day and ten of them were disposed of. Seven men were fined #200 each for selting whiakey, Three were fined $100 each for ‘possessing liquor. | press from the trial, but the court ruled against it. The big crowd re- mained until court reopened, refusing to get out during the adjournment, | Cigarette t's Toasted Franklin Simon a A Store of Individual Shops nl vin OP wal aoa ean i Se 1 Read Mevired. mS oe AP va greving copy which hes ad Deen Tala and RSs ast tecired by othe Pet Cditicas” maalee,“f ‘of Istew receipt and positive Display cony oF orders relesned later than 6& mre, whet ornitted will, not sere® % “Sous of nay charactor, Coutrack or others releasg, Ortner Suits For Women . FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS. THE LitHE Line SILHOUETTE In Women’s GRACILE SUITS cA Woman Is cAs Slim As She Looks ASHION, demanding the lithe line sil never creating guarantee. Twillcord or Tricotine in Pewter Gray, Wren Tan, Navy Blue or Black. 73° AEN'S SUIT BH GPx Piast without supplying it, pre- sents the Gracile Suit as its Its versatility makes each wearer differ- ent in individuality. tailoring makes every type slight-made in silhouette. 55. to 145;0 Co. houette and a demand Its Floar