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WM. F. SHEEHAM'S MEMORY HONORED legislative Collengncs and Friends Hold Momorlal Exor- cise in Assembly Chamber. WARM TRIBUTES PAID Jndfro iTolin Woodward Deliv- ers Principal Eulogy of For- mer Lieutenant-Governo- r. Sp'rial Pttpntch to Tnc flow. At pant, Jan. 21. In th Anaemblr rhimber whers the wurrlrtfr faction of pmocrej fought for months ovr his Section United States Senator, rtmsornts of all factions and llepubll-ttn- a '\fll ttier4 to pay tribute to the memory of \William I. Gov. and Mrs. Smith, LleuL-Oo- Walker. Prcaker Sweet of the Assembly, the Judges of the. Court of Appeals, gl'atirf and a large number of friends c( thn former Lieutenant-Governo- r att- ended the memorial exercises. A big delegation came from Buffalo. Mrs. thcehan, hi widow, came from New York city Amaoa J. Parker of Albany presided. The night Itev. Mr. Michael J. La- bile, a friend of Mr. Bheehan, opened the exerclfws with prayer and delivered th benediction. Th principal nddrew was delivered K Judce John Woodward. Presiding Jostles of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. Third Department. JjstUe Woodward said of Mr. Bhee- han \llavlm? all my life acted with the n!itirl nartv opposed to that to which (loernor Sheehan was so devotedly att- ached, It Is In no perfunctory spirit that 1 express a deep sense or. appreciation h reins- - chosen from his largo circle ,i friends and admirers to pay the trib al, which the State of New York owes tn hit memory- - and genius. \Tins chamber, wherein his qualities tf Isncler.'hrp were developed, tested and trnved, and from which he emerged th Its highest honors to the second jlace In the Government of the State,- Is irest fitting place for his eulogy. I r:w cn'.v touch briefly on the many fhascs nf his busy and useful career. id emphasize imperfectly those quail- - t'? cf mind and heart which made him (isT'r.culshed and beloved. His was the character From his earliest i he led the strenuous life. There tjj nn weakness or vacillation In his itt 'uCe toward men or measures. Won I.anrcla In Office. Th city of Buffalo has given to the ration two Presidents. Millard Fillmore tr.d (Jrover Cleveland. Next to those hi eminent cltlsens Its most notable retribution to public life Is William F. fhehan \As a leader of his party on the floor e' th Assembly, as Speaker and as ho won his ofllce IrMInc laurels. The times were stormy r lie was tho storm centre. But he t oori fnur sntinre' to all the winds that ami dealt blow for blow, never ask-In- c quarter or quailing before opposit- ion no matter how- - fierce. Here thosj attributes of courage antl f.deVj which gave the coloring to his I f were displayed, and now as time has rllc!itened and softened the Judgments ' men It is within the bounds of truth tr. say that as a party leader he dls. layer! sagacity and rourage of the rarest nrt and that a Speaker and ' \iitensnt-Onverno- r he ranks among \ie abl few who have presided over the bodies of the State. As a rariiamentarian he has not been sur- - l lieanl him rtelUer 111 farewell veerii when his successor relieved him e' the duties of presiding officer of the giate His party had met a signal de-t.- a His great chieftain, David B. Hill. fien United States Senator, was forced ti head his party ticket and run for fjMernor In 1'.\4. His defeat and that e' h s jnrty was a rout ; it did not, how-'- - 'rare the young ,leutenant-Gov- - rifr and his speech was forceful, hope- - Iplant c'laracterlstir. and delivered Ir .' determined iyle which was his. iirrer \Wlthon! n Itlrmlsfa. M' Sheehan's legislative carter was ' at a spot or blemish of a financial an\ There was no sordid element in r onipoitlon He never mixed busl-r- e wth his politics, so now at the age ; t he found himself utterly without and h determined to devote 1. mflf to professional labors In the retrjnlls ; so severing strong neighbo- red ties which had existed from his Mr'h and grown stronger with the years, e rave up his Buffalo residence, in ew York and centred his en- -' his energies and his great ab!l.tie on the task of winning a place - ihf lejal profession there. \Chit unconquerable spl'lt accom 2 to panied him In his nwVfleld of endeavor; nis new opportunities firmly una step by step he made his way to professional prominence and leadership ana financial Independence. Air. uneehan might have etrciiv,! . an advocate before Juries, for he had the power to persuade and convince ; or be- fore th Appellate tribunals, for ho graspea as by Intuition all tho subtleties and fins shades of meaning of the law. In the complexity of modern life, how- - over, II fell to him to assume thn fnln of counsellor and organizer. xie Possessed In lame tlptrren lh nr. gantring faculty, and matin thn Inw iflrms with which ho was associated fac tors in tne industrial, financial and legal life of his time, lto typified a new de- velopment In the prnctlco of tho law which came In with tho industrial en- largement of modern life. He was tho sagacious counsellor of men dealing with large artairs. He comnrehended their problems and entiM skllfullv ami soive, tntm whether legal, Industrial or nnanciai. 'Men have to comnete In their own times, and must submit to the compari sons presented then. More talent of tho first order Is attracted to the New York city bar than elsewhere In this country. In this envlrmonment Mr. Sheehan at- tained a position among tha very first In professional Importance and standing. At National Convention. \While Mr. Sheehan devoted himself assiduously to tho law In New York city, he could not altogether sever his connection with politics, and In 1893 as a delegate to the Kntlonal Democrntlo Convention he cooperated with the friends of David B. Hill and sought to bring about that statesman a nomination for the Presidency. That was not, how ever, to be, and Instead Grover Cleveland became for the third time tha party's choloe for that high honor. \Chairman of the compalgn commit- tee during the contest that followed. Mr. Sheehan gave such energetic, Intelligent and effective support to the cause that he won a nationwide reputation as a po litical manager comprehended In the largest sense the Issues which were at stake. This was the beginning of that reconciliation between Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Cleveland which \finally led to\ the bestowal by the latter of this cordial and sympathetic praise: \ 1 do not know of nny other man In our politics who has grown more rapidly shown himself more independent or has Impressed mo more with his capacity for usefulness if he should ever return to public life \The only time In his career that Mr. Sheehan refused to abide by the action of a Democratic convention was after the national convention of 1S06. His strong business sense led him to tho be lief that the financial policies to which Mr. Bryan had by matchless courage and eloquence committed his party could but lead to national disaster, nna ne boldlv proclaimed his belief, saying: \ My duty Is clear to me. When the Democratic roll of honor Is called I de- sire to be among those who had the courage. to refuse to follow the banner of Populism, falsely labelled Democracy.-Become- s XatlonnI Leader. \I am not here to thresh out the con flictlng views of members of the Demo- - erntlc nartr. but I know that Mr tliee han was so Intensely Imbued with the thought that the historic party to which he belonged should be turned from the rath of what he deemed financial heresy that prior to the national convention of 1904, by untiring antl intelligent enon, he made himself the undisputed national leader of the gold standard Demoorais and brought about the nomination of Alton B. Parker, the able Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, on n gold standard platform. \It was In this campaign, more than at any other period, that Mr. Sheehan displayed what all Impartial men now admit he possessed, that wide and deep understanding of the large problems of national life which entitled him to rank as a statesman of a high order. \Mr. Sheehan was a most useful mem- ber of the Constitutional t'nmentlon of 1913. but though he did not realize It his htalt'i was then belne undermined by the Insidious disease which caused him so much suffering. ind which lie so bore I saw him onre during that long nnal Illness. I \Oisll never forget it. He was weak and emaciated and a shade of sadness was In that wonderful smile, but no word of complaint or bltternes\ escaped him. He loved life. He wanted to live, but he did not fear tho end or shrink from it. His courage and faith were alike supreme. i Own Version of Early Career. \In an address to his fellow citizens of Buffalo years after he left there, when his political fortunes were in the bal- ance, he said of his early career. \Thirty-fiv- e yean o my life v ere spent with you. You saw me enter po- litical life with eerythlng a young man desires except money. You saw me leave It ten years later with nothing but po- litical scars.\ \This was written In connection with his honorable aspiration to represent the State of New York In tho Senate of the United States, and at a time when the opposition to Ills candidacy had aewumed formidable proportions. \Personally. I do not rer&rd Mr Sheehan's failure to have been selected for the Senate to hae lessened Ills prestige materially, although- It might be said that In tho sllrrlng times which were to confront ihe country his great abilities might have been of Incalculable 10 years; values up V1 service to tha nation and the world. 'H will bo recalled that at once, upon tho breaking out of hostilities In Europe, he grasped their full significance and boldly took lili place with the element of the country who felt that the entrance of the United states into tne war was not only necessary but most desirable. In 1910 his narty had corns into lower In New York by the election of John A. Dlx as Governor nnd an un- expected Democrntlo legislature. The legislative result was not ro unexpected to Mr. Sheehan. however, as ho had fre quently remarked that his political in tuitions and calculations lea mm to that the Domocrats would gain the Legislature as well as tho Governor- ship that year. nan for Hepcvf's Post) Immediately after thlo result was assured Mr. Sheehan's name was con stantly In tho p.ubllc mind\ and press ns tho moat available successor to Chauncey M, Depew. At once thoeo forces of oppoaltlon and of discord which so frequently characterize great political parties wero aroused, ana to the time energy and talent which Mr. Sheehan had devoted to his party it oecamo apparont that he could not re ceive this high office and honor without a vexatious contest. \The large proportions which the struggle was to assume wero not, how ever, fully appreciated until the night uerore the meeting day of the L,eglsla' ture of 1911, when It developed that a minority of the Democrats In the ben nte nnd Assembly would under no cir cumstances consent to his selection. 'To his honor and credit It may be said that there wns not the slightest sug gestlon of opposition based upon any question affecting the character. Integ rity or ability of Mr. Sheehan. , It was purely tho expression of the rival forces within his party, and the Intense opposl tlon to political control by an organlsa tlon which for generations had given the Democrats a rallying slogan for unity against the Statewide domination of Its leader. 'This situation was In no wise lessened by the fact that In association with David B. Hill Mr. Shcemin had been for many years tho most virile opponent of Tammany .Hall, nor is It Inconceivable that had tho New York leaders selected Edward M. Shepard as their candidate the independent forces would have ral lied to Mr. Sheehan's standard, Just as occurred In Greater New York when Mr. Shepard was the regular Tammany can dldate for Mayor, and thereby suffered the loss of the support of the old time independents with whom he had enjoyed lifelong relations. He Refuses to Withdraw. \Two days beforo the Democratic cau- cus Mr. Sheohan as the party candidate for Senator appreciating the Intensity and formidable character of tho opposi- tion offered In the Interest of harmony to retlro If the other candidate would do so. This proposal being Ignored or de- clined, after a large majority of the members of the Legislature by a vote of 62 to 29 had selected him. he re- fused to withdraw. In this connection !t will be remembered that It was seriously proposed that a minority of Republican members would Join with the majority Democrats In selecting Mr. Klieehan, but that he discountenanced such a plan and positively refused to be the recipient of its execution, thus revealing his party fealty and his personal delicacy of feel- ing. \It having been Impossible to reconcile the opposition to Mr. Sheehan, he volun- tarily reloased his supporters In the Legislature from further obligation to vote for him. and retired with undaunted spirit from the contest. It comes from the lip' of many of the men associated In opposition to him In that memorab'e contest that Mr. Sheehan grew In their estimation by the firmness of his pur- pose and tho modesty and courtesy of hlB bearing, and that had he lived he undoubtedly would have received from or through them a recognition which at that time was withheld. Curiously. Mr Sheehan always felt that his defeat for Senator was brought about by thoe whose political ews. financial relations. prpfes!onaI standards and national as pirations were similar to his nun. N'o Mnltee for Opponent. \He harbored no malice toward those who opposed him ; yet he never ceaed to feel a certain contempt for some who during the contest, gave patriotic reason! for what he thought an unmanly course \For all his years of political and professional activity, his industry was marvellou, his magnetism unfailing, his Integrity unquestioned. The fidelity of his friends In good fortune and In dark days attested the quality of loyalty In hlmeif which,, nnd only which, can injure the faithfulness of others. \Gov II. 11 hail e.irlv ndm.retl the force tne w nnlnc personality and the excep- t.onal abilit of .Mr Sheehan, nnd with his geniui for drawing young men to h.t standard lie early received the homagoof Mr Sheehan. That he should have es paused the cause of Mr. Hill for Frej! dent in 1S92, and should hae become In large degree the political legatee of that eminent statesman and strategist In tho affair of his party In New Tork State, was mnt.natural. \Both these men looked upon politics as something not to be ridiculed, but something to be etudled as the very science of government, and both had the same notion that the only way to under- stand government or to learn the law- - Is to Ftutly the one and practise the other. Mr Sheehan was, above all. a practical to $5.50, Stern Brothers West 42nd Street (Between 5th and 6th Accnues) West 43rd Street A Special Purchase Sale To-da- y! BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS Sizes Special $2.25 Such highly desirable models as Junior Norfolk, Middys, Russian Blouse effects and Oliver Twists are included. The materials are Irish Linen, White Rep, Devonshire Cloth, Chambrays, Palmer Linen, Khaki, Galateas, Japanese Crepe, Twills and Linenes. THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1919C ' 'S statesman, leader and lawyer, and under- stood the art of accomplishing rosults with the least possible circumlocution. Foresaw League of Nations. \A high testimonial to his vision Is re vealed In an address In the fall of 1910, In which he stated that out of the con- tention of the times ho hoped there would be evolved 'an International court that will settle controversies between nations as our own Supremo Court dis poses of disputes between these States.' \Had his views of Ijitcrnatlonal duty and relation been as deeply and gen- erally appreciated then as now the world might have boen saved from tho horrors of the greatest war In history. \It would be Indelicate, to discuss the Ideal family relation which Mr, Sheehan bore, which like his religious life nnd ex perience was Ills sacred possession, un- tainted by hypocrisy\ and beautiful In Its simplicity and nobility. \Proud of his Americanism, he was also proud of the raco from which he rprang, and who better than he Illus- trated Its shining and sterling qualities or possessed more strikingly that sense of humor, command of wit, eloquence of expression and gift for achievement which have made the Irish name beloved throughout tho worldT \And what better than his career Illustrates tha true grandeur of America In affording opportunities for growth In spirit and character to work out a high destiny? \The maturity of his powers and the perfection of his manners qualified him for any legislative, diplomatic or ex- ecutive post, nnd the strength, kindliness and simplicity of his character will make his memory revered among that multi- tude of friends who knew and loved him.\ Brassier Praises Predecessor. Assemblyman Andrew T. Beaseley. who represents the same district Mr. Sheehan represented when he was serv- ing as Speaker of the Assembly, eulo- gised him a \a leader of men, com- manding and strong.\ \Wo knew Mr. Sheehan ns a man among men,\ said Mr. neaselcy. \As a lawyer ha was profound ; as n statesman his genius was of tho highest order; as a parliamentarian he was ever generous and fair.\ Commissioner Jacob A. Cantor of the New York City Tax Department, who was an Intimate friend, also delivered an addresF. 'William F. Sheehan was a man of great force and character.\ Commis sioner Cantor said. \1 knew him prob- ably as few men knew him. Asoclated Intimately with him every day 'or year\. I learned to regard him aa a brother. It was said of him and truly that he never lost a friend or made an enemy. A double quartet led by Hen and George Franklin Hing \Lead Kindly Light\ and ' Crossing tho Bar. The committees representing the Sen ate and Assembly, which arranged the memorial exercises Included Itobert F. Wagner, IClon B. Brown. Thomas II. Cul- - len. James A. Foley. Samuel Kamsper-ge- r of tho Senate and John W. Slacer, Hermes K. Ames. Peter MeKlligott, Frank I Taylor nnd Alexander A Patrzykowskl of the Assembly lldward I, McGoldrick, Assistant forporatlon Counsel, acted as secretary $1395 1422 HINES DENIES ANY FRICTIONWITHI.C.C. Director-Gener- al Says Bail- - road ConnnisHion Recognizes Bifflit of Review. LUMBER CASE EXPLAINED Ho Declnrcs Situation Had Its Origin Beforo Federal Control of Roads. Special VtipalcK to Tns Sen. Wasuinoton, Jnn. SI. Publication to-d- of stories to th effect that thore was conflict between tho Rail road Administration and the Interstate Commerce Commission on rates drew an emphatic denial from Director-Gener- al of Ttallroads nines, lie said: \It Is distinctly unfortunate that sev- eral newspapers In reporting this morn- ing the decision of tha Interstate Com- merce Commission In tho Pacific Lumbor Company case havo drawn the con- clusion that there exlabs a controversy over the relative Jurisdiction of the Director-Gener- al and the Interstate Commerce Commission. It appears to bo assumed In' these stories thnt the Dlrcctor-fienor- has denied or sought to contest tho right of tho Interstate Commerce Commission to review rates Initiated by him on behalf of tlie As a matter of fact nothing could be further from the truth. \Tho Federal control act places such poner of review specifically In the hands of tho Interstate Commerce Commission nnd the Director-Gener- time and time again has recognized this authority by being represented before the commission by counn-- who have argued as to the merits of contested rates. \In tills particular case there was Involved a situation which had Ittt origin prior to Federal control and the pro- ceeding was commenced prior to the assumption of Federal control over rail roads. It hinged upon the relationship between ratew complained of and other rates not upon the reasonableness of the contested rates In or of themselves. \Thn rate order of tho Director-Ge- n eral of last Juno put Into effect a per centagc Increase as to lumber and there- fore did not change thn relationship be tween the rates complained of and tlfi rates with which they were compared in the consideration rrf this case, \In appearing In this case before the Interstate Commerce Commission tho assistant general rounpel of the Hail road Administration, representing the Director-Genera- l, stated sperlllcally that the position of the Director-Gener- was 'that the tnmmlHinn has Jurldk I ion to I In This has been a notable week in automobile his- tory. It marks the introduction of the new light weight, moderate priced, high quality car that has been expected for almost two years. The Essex made its first In hundreds of cities last Thursday. Thousands have been to see and ride in it. The great words you have heard spoken for the Essex are the voluntary expressions of its admirers. The Essex is being advertised by those who now know its qualities. That is why we urge you to come and see and ride in the car that has made such favorable impression. Praised Because It Is Light, Low Priced, Elegant and Enduring People talk of its beauty and the of its appointment. They compare these qualities with those of fine, large and costly cars. Its lightness and economy of operation are noted and are com- pared with similar advantages that are exclusive to light cheap cars. The Essex was built to meet the demand for a car that would give comfortable and enduring that possessed the qualities that ap- peal to one's good taste, that would meet every performance requirement and still was neither large, high priced nor expensive to operate. It is the manner in which it ful- fills all these demands that is excit- ing so much interest just now. Not a word of praise has been put out by the manufacturer. All dealers were to let die Essex speak for itself. Bedford 2460 general Presi- dent. Ave. Bronx Grand Concourse detcrmlno tho justness and reatonable-lien- s of any rato under attack not only with rcfcrcnco to Its measure but with reference to Its relationship. Wo have not denied that for one minute.' \At no time since tho Government took possession and control of the rail- roads has there been the faintest sug- gestion of nny conflict in Jurisdiction be- tween tho commission and tho Dlrector-Genern- l. Tho most satisfactory under standing has existed ns to tho functions of each. At all times tho Director-Gener- al has) enjoyed tho cooperation anil as- sistance of tho commission and assur- ances to this cfftnl have been most cor- dially given to tho new Director-Genera- l. \He Is In ontlro accord With the state- ment which the commission has made in this enso relntlvo to tho extent of Its jurisdiction, nnd there Is) no basis for assumption of nny contrqversy on this subject.\ EMBASSY PURCHASE ITEM OUT. nilmlnated From Diplomatic Bill liy House. Washinoton. Jan. 21. An Item of 13.000.000 asked for by tho State Depart ment to inaugurate a policy of owning embassy buildings abroad was eliminated from the diplomatic ana consular ap- propriation bill by tho House y on a vote of 173 to 107. Its opponents contended that such a policy would open tho way to unlimited expenditures antl objected to riders on appropriation bills which Congress Is trying to rush through beforo Opportunities The sustained eagerness to obtain Haviland China is not due to its scarcity. In spite of the difficul- ties of importation, New York's favorite china is procurable in gratifying variety here. A whole- some appreciation that mere cheapness does not mean china economy or satisfaction is respon- sible stimulated right now by the season-en- d repricing of many of our most attractive patterns. Haviland. & C9 Founded iSj? 1 1 East 36th Street 10 East 37th Street G. O. P. on Jan. 21. Strong nc- - the big navy as by DanlelB wns the at the caucus of House which met at tho sug gestion of Mann (111.) Tho was ono purc-l- y for and tho Ironing out of party with tho Idea of paving the way for a definite of polloy at a futuro It was that no or were to be reached but that every man would have In air his vtows. rank- ing of the Ways and 'Means a of tho coming Loan and the Idea that tho bonds bo 3'tiS nnd tax free. The first 3Vi iter cent, bonds re quoted much higher on the market than Issues because of tho demand they are In as a result of tho tax free feature. Cannon (III.) for an Issue of 3! per cent, tax fro-- bonds for the rich man and 4'i taxable bonds for the poor man to meet the of both classes, giving the poor man who had no taxes to escape tho on his small So you may it,each is J The has an on the otcoATrs sv \3 H The Essex Made Good Thousands Praise the New Car Won't You Ride It? showing thousands Economical, elegance service, instructed We to the as soon as we had seen it. We knew it be it be for but we to what kind of a car But the have been Hp fine cars for is one of the larg- - est in the know that no of can in their the that the car itself can So said we not the until was an for the lf to see and ride in. ' It j That is the only the we want ll to call your to in this If you will come see the car and ride in it we j what you will do. You will join the p who arc in more H than we can Your will go jl than we can say. The of the is j it. It is of all who stop to note its or who will pide in it over the HI we pick out to its and H 291 Street 188 CALL FOR BIG BY Make War Daniels Washington, publican sentiment against programme advanced Secretary principal ileNclopmetil Republican Representative conference preliminary discussion differences formu- lation meeting. understood decisions agreements attending op- portunity Representative Fortlney (Mich.), Republican Committee, projected discussion Liberty advanced should subsequent Representative optional demands maximum return Invest- ment. piece stamped under glaze France China stamp glaze oAant.a Limojea\ wanted begin advertising Essex would months before would ready delivery, wanted everyone know might expect. Essex builders years. Their factory industry. They words praise equal make. they should Essex there Essex people Now the Are Advertising thing about Essex newspaper. know thousands saying things convincing words print. endorsement farther anything appeal Essex resistless. Everyone admires making friends appearance rough roads reveal comfort UnKiaM New Rocholle Main Martinc Ave. members declared decorated additional influence advertise attention sturdines8. We don't need to prom- - Eg ise marvelous performance qualities. When you ride in the Essex you will Hi know how it accelerates and pulls under load and how it glides over m the roughest roads with a smoothness ip that you have thought possible only in much larger and costlier cars. You will know how economical it Hf is and can see the provisions that have been made to keep it free from m rattles and squeaks. Aren't you interested in them? HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. OF N. Circle Building, Broadway at 61st St., N. Brooklyn White Plains NAVY OPPOSED Republican Will Programme. distinguish Haviland phina illllllll they manufacturing impression People seeing c3 Y., Inc. Y. Newark 866 Broad Street Plainficld 192 East Front St. Attractions Are rrloos-X-K.x- y\ Qualltj Service. Herald Square, Droadway, 34th to 30th 81. H'c Sell Dependable Mcrchandluo at Prices Lotrcr Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. Store opens 0:00 A. M. and close 5:30 P. M. No Trick At All To tog you out from tip to toe. Our large stocks mean variety to select from and our name is synonymous with savings. Men 's Sack Suits at $21.5 A specially desirable se- lection, specially priced. All the season's most pcpular models in chev- iots, homespuns, cassi-mer- es and unfinished worsteds. A good choice of patterns and colors including grays, browns, and many mixtures. Today, style and fabric may interest you more than linings or finishings, but be assured of a satis- factory future in our clothing. It's the result of careful, high grade tailoring. The proof's in the wearing. Fifth Hoor. B'way. Men 's Shirts of Quality, $1.89 You'll delight in their fresh, crisp fabrics. The patterns are confined to manufacturers of high grade shirts. Materials arc madras and crepe weaves. There's a large degree of comfcrt in the careful cut and workman- ship of these garments. Either soft or laundered cuffs. Twixt Right and Wrong An eighth of an inch is Inre measure when it cc rex s to men's headwear. Ccrrcct modelling and high grr.de finish arc strong qualities cf Men's Hats Made of fur felt. Flat brim, or medium roll shape. Olives and grays. iXTOTSMaln Floor, nth Mt. Surefooted! No reason w h y you shouldn't be if vou have stomped in ycur shoes. This label rc presents all that is best in men's footwear at a price unusually modest fcr such high quality. Men 's Genuine Cordovan Shoes, $9.89 Wine color cordovan is style's decree in men's walking shoes, and there's n truly smart appearance to this flat last model. Gcodyear Welted Soles and blind eyelets. rr n - Main rioor. Halron). - tt it,,,,. Tics Our Heroes Choose Our overseas forces may differ on questions inter- national, but they seem unanimous in selectingour Silk Knitted j Cravats, $1.89 ! Made on hand frame ma- - ! chine in heather or stripe ! effect in shell crochet j weaves. ' 4 front.
