davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR JOFFRE'S VISIT
Week of Dinners, Receptions
and Similar Events to Be
gin Next Sunday.

Plans for the entertainment of Mar
shall Joffre. who received one OF the
most enthusiastic greetings ever given
by New York to any distinguished
visitor when he came here in 1917 and
who will be here again next Sunday
afternoon, We're announced yesterday.
The Marshal will be received at the
Pennsylvania Station by joint COM
mittee of which Rodman Wanamaker,
chairman OF the Mayors committee on
the reception of distinguished guests.
will be chairman and which will include
William Deegan, State commander of
the American Legion CASTOR Liebert.
French Consul-General Gen. Henry d.
Lindsey. past National commander, and
representatives Of the French war vet
eran societies. He will be accompanied
by Nine. Ioffre and daughter and four
French officers and they will go at once
TO the Plaza Hotel.
The following day the Marshal Will be
escorted by committee consisting OF
Messrs. Wanafnaker Deegan and II. t.
Condor. The Marshal will visit City
Hall, where the freedom OF the city will
be conferred upon him by Mayor Hylan
At y. NJ. he will receive at the Plaza
delegation representing the committee
on open air schools for France. AT
=. NJ. he will attend a reception
given at the Seventh Regiment Armory
by the French societies OF New York
At 80 he will go to dinner given by
the Academy of Fine Arts In honor OF
two of his countrymen
on April 20 the Marshal will be the
guest Of honor at a luncheon given by
tho Pennsylvania Society, to be held at
the Plaza. At p. NJ. he will attend
the 300th Moliere anniversary. to be held
at the American Academy OF Fine Arts.
At z p. NJ. he win be the guest Of honor
at the public dinner rendered to him by
the city of New York, 20 be held at
the Pennsylvania Hotel. Rodman Wanna
maker will preside.
Wednesday the Marshal will attend a
tea and reception at the Army and Navy
Club, during which he Will review a
parade OF mixed troops OF the New York
National Guard. In the evening he will
be entertained at dinner by the French
Consul General.
Thursday Marshal Joffre will review
the 106th Regiment Infantry at the
Twenty-third Regiment Armory I'm
Brooklyn. Later he will be guest at
n luncheon given by the Military Order
Of the World War at the Hotel Astor
In the afternoon he will visit Grants
Tomb In Riverside Drive and participate
In the Tooth anniversary OF Grants
birth. He then will visit the Hall OF
Fame at New York University.
The last day Of his stay in New York
before he sails for his homeland will be
April 2S, when he viii be the guest az a
tea and reception given at the Plaza by
Underwood Johnson, former Ambassador
to Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Mail.l

BALBOA, April 1o-saied. motor Balboa
CABADELLO. April 12-Arrived. str Poly
carp tBr), Pernambuco
CARDcNAs,. April y, AM-Arrived. sti
Norma. New Orleans
GUANTANAMO. April 13, s PM-Sailed
str Beiita tNor). Baracoa ito load Tor Ne"
HALIFAX. Ms. April 13-sailed. str Al.
Sailed 18Th, strs Bornholm (Dan,. 81
johns; 1ith chaudiere tBr). Barbados. &c;
Wabana (BD, Louisburg; schrs Flvs
hanshe Mo tB HarDer Breton ona SF robn 5ghI
Arrived 18th. str Elida ciausen tNor),
SBr5. l',G Montevideo; ~ 18th. Herbert warrer
(Br), pernambuco for Lunenburg; Mary G
Duff CBr, Lunenburg: Douglas y Parks
tBr), Barbados Chautauqua (Br) Balti-
HAVANA, April 13-Arrived, str sachsen-
valid tGerl, Hamburg and Antwerp
MANzANILLo. April s-sailed. str Santa
MATANzAs, April 12-Arrived, str Thors-
dal (Norl, sagua tand sailed Pm 18th for
MA2ARLAN. aaglPI.s! April 7--sailed. str St Louis
(F'rl. San Pedro and San Francisco:
NUEvTrAs. April 1S. 9 AM-Sailed. str
York, Philadelphia. Boston. Baltimore OF
New Orleans).
PARA. April 1o-sailcd. str Dominic tBr)
from New York for Manaos.
PARRsBoRo, Ms. April 9-Arrived. schr
Abbie Walker, Boston (and sailed 10th
for Five Islands to load for Boston: she
vas recently purchased by Capt Arthur
Ogilve).
In port 10th. schrs Victory Chimes (Br)
for Sound port or New York; Stewart 1
Salter (Br), for do or do.
ST JOHN, NIB, April 13--Arrived. schr
Nayfower (Br), Parrsboro for Salem.
Sailed 10Th. schrs Lucia Dow, Barbados
10Th, Harriet b. New York: Emily /
Northam. do.
In port 10th, schrs Barbara w tBr) and
Hiram d Mclean (Br), both for New York.
SALIN1A CRUZ, April 10-Sailed, str Cuba.
Balboa
SANTA CRUZ, prior TO April 9-Arrived,
schr Burpee l. Tucker (BD, Guadeloupe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SAYS UNTERMYER
MUST APOLOGIZE
McWhinney Reused by Charge
He Tried to Block HOus-
ing Bills.

There were indications yesterday that
fireworks aplenty would mark the re
sumption OF the Lockwood committees
public sessions next Friday, when Sam
uel Gompers will be the chief witness.
Mr.. Gompers has accepted the commit
tees invitation to testify concerning the
reasonable regulation of labor unions.
He does not agree with members OF the
committee that the time has arrived
when labor unions must submit to more
rigorous regulation.
1t Is not Mr.. Gompers, however. who
Is expected TO provide the earliest stim-
ulant 10 the proceedings. Assemblyman
Thomas A. Mcwhinney of Nassau
county, vce-chairman OF the committee,
came to tows yesterday and was loud In
his denunciation OF Samuel Untermyer.
counsel to the committee. who charged
him with responsibility for the failure OF
some OF the committees bills to pass the
last Legislature. Mr.. Untermyer charged
that AssemblyTnan McWhinney had be-
trayed the committee by exercising in
fiuence against bills the committee had
fostered
''The committee is going to meet in
executive session on "Wednesday" Mr..
McWhinney said yesterday, "and am go-
ing to demand a public and written
apology from Mr.. Untermyer. If that Is
not forthcoming by F'riday.when the hear
ings begin, / will take the matter up in
open session and show the public just
what kind or a man Sam Untermyer
really Is.
"Me betray the committee Why this
man Untermyer doesn't know what he
Is talking about. I begged Speaker
Machold to keep the Rules Committee In
session TO consider the State trade COM
mission bill. IL doesn't matter what my
personal views were, gave every bill
the committee put in the squarest Kind
OF a deal
',rhe time hasn't come yet when
legislator can be bounded and criticized
because he doesn't agree with some indi-
ylSuars opinion. My legislative good
name is nj stake In this matter"
"wil you resign from the committee
IL Mr.. Untermyer does not retract his
chargcs2" Mr.. Mcwhinney was asked.
Resign, no." he exploded. II should
say not. with Sam Untermyer trying to
run the committee
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. which Is TO build an experimental
block of fifty apartment houses In
Queens TO rent for not more than 50
room a month, under the terms OF the
pcrmissiye legislation introduced by the
Lockwood committee, is not ready to
announce further details OF It's plans.
Contracts for the property and con-
struction, although drawn. may not be
signed for some days
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Army Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, j. c.. April IL.
These army orders were made public to-
AIR SERVICE.
Duncan. Capt. Asa North. 10 Birmingham.
Crawford. First Lieut.. John sanderson. to
Fort Sill.
CAVALRY.
Graham. First Lieut.. Benjamin H.. to Fort
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Wing, Capt. Paul r., TO III Paso.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Smith, Lieut.. Col. Perrin L.. to Brooklyn.
Powell, Capt. Theo. r., TO Fort Niagara.
INFANTRY.
Bagby. Major Philip H.. to Fort Leavcn-
worth.
Gum, Capt. Kenneth d., TO headquarters
Ninth Corps area.
Head, Capt. Thomas y, 10 Fort Benning.
Tharp. Capt. Lleweliyn D.. TO Fort Ben
Thompson, Capt. Jesse L.. 70 Fort Ben
MEDICAL CORPS.
Fleming. Capt. william D., to Philippines.
QUARTERMASTER' CORPS.
Fcntog, Capt. Roland n, 70 EdEcwood
AisssiS Locke. Capt. Frank H.. 10 washington.
Mallory, Capt. Philip H., 70 Watertown
Arsenal.
Riordan, Capt Edward u, 10 lrooklyn.
shawn. Capt. Franklin -, TO Washington.
Lilies. First Lieut. George IT,, to headquar-
tcrs Second Corps area.
stevens First Lieut.. Everett r.. 10 Jcffcr-
-" V1'' SIGNAL CORPS.
Sawyer: Major Charles NJ, 70 Camp Alfred
Vail,
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Continued from preesd,nr Page.

Mary, New York; Cornish Point (Br). do:
Sailed 18th, str Lord Antrim (Br), Belfast
Sailed nth. str Mottisfont (Br). Avon
mouth
ST MIcHAELS, April 15-Sailed. strs Ara
bic (Br). from Genoa for New York: Son
selv (Norl from Barry for Philadelphia.
ST STEPHEN. NIB. April 16-Arrived, schl
Priscilla Alden, New York.
sANTIAGo. April 15-sailed. str Santa
Marta. Kingston.
SHANGHAI, April 14-Arrfved. strs Gaelic
Prince tBr), Boston via Norfolk: 18TH
Golden state. San Francisco for Hong Kong
SOUTHAMPTON. April 15-Sailed, stI
Mauretdnia fBr), New York.
sU1z. April l6-Arrived. str Penang s.sru
tJap). Calcutta for New York.
TAMPIcO, April 14-Arrived. str Manta
TURKS ISLAND. April - PM-Arrived
str Modena CNop. New York for Monte
Christi. sc land proceeded AM 13tm.
VERA CRUZ. April 13. PM-Arrived. stl
Nornannia (Dan). Norfolk.
YOKOHAMA. April 13-Arrived. strs Him
a.aya Maru Jap, Tacoma; i4th, Cape
Keystone state. Seattle for do.
Sailed 1fth. strs Persia Maru. Japl, from
Hong Kong for San Francisco. 18th. Nile
tBr. from do Tor do.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SUPREME COURT FINDS
SHOE MACHINERY TRUST
Decision Says Clause in Leases
Violates Clayton Act.
Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., April IL

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HEaALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., April II.
The United States Supreme Court
decided to-day that the United Shoe
Machinery Corporation is <restraining
competition I'm the shoe machinery in
dustry by its tying clause" in leases OF
machinery. which Is violation OF the
Clayton antitrust act. This is a final
victory for the Government In its long
antitrust fight against this company.
Justice Day delivered the opinion.
which upheld the decision OF the Federal
Court for the Eastern District OF Mis-
souri,. Justice McKenna dissented, but
did not file an opinion. Justice Brandeis
took no part in the consideration OF the
case.
In his opinion Justice Day says Sec
tion ] of the Clayton act makes 1t un-
lawful for persons engaged In interstate
commerce to lease machinery or supplies
patented or unpatented for use. con-
sumption or resale within the United
States, or to fix q price, make q dis
count or rebate that the lessee shall not
use or deal In the machinery, supplies
or other commodities Of the competitors
OF the lessor, where the effect Of such
lease or agreement may be to substan-
TALLY lessen competition or tend to Gre
ate q monopoly.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail.l


.FERNANDINA, Fla, Aprjl 12-Salled. str
France Maru (Jap). Naples.
FALL RIVER. Mass. April 15-Arrved.
tug Waltham. Boston tand left with barges
Whitehead for Hampton Roads, Mount Hope
for Lamberts Point, and Falmouth for
HONOLULU, April 9-Arrived, str will
lnngton. Port Angeles; 1lth. schr W II Tai
bot, Aberdeen. 18th. strs Grande Gaard
CNor, New York for yokohama. &C (and
proceeded); Sherman San francisco.
NOYO, April 11-Arrived. str Sydic (Sw)
San Francisco.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. April 1s-sailed,
str Britannia Fr, from New York for
Ponta Dclgada, &C.
PORTLAND, fMe. April 14-Arrived, tug
w j keene. Savannah, towing barge Chehaw
(and tug proceeded easD.
Sailed 14th. schr Gold Hunter. Lynn.
ST THOMAS, VI. April ARRIVED, str
Brldgetown, New York for st Croix, &C (and
proceeded).
SEATTLE. ,waSh. April 12-Arrived, str
Pine Tree State. Hong Kong, &c, via Vic
toria
SAN PEDRO. Cal, April 1i--Arrived, str
West Chopaka, San Francisco for Manila.
i SABINE. Tex. April 13--Sailed, stis Ches-
ter sun. Chester: Acme. New York
TAMPA. April 12-Sailed. schr @ Weh-
rum, Laguna mot Laguayra).
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
CHILDREN GREET JOFFRE
WITH SONG IN CHICAGO
Degree Is Conferred by North
Uesfern University.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO. April 17.-Through a lane
formed BY 1000 singing, nag waving
school children Marshal Joffre marched
across Northwestern University campus
to-day TO Harris Hall. where the degree
OF LID. was conferred on him.
Headed by President Walter Dill
Scott, the entire faculty. ir cap and
gown. received the Marshal, and paraded
to the auditorium, where the ceremony
was carried out.
The degree was presented to Marshal
Joffre "as an engineer builder of FORTH
cations. professor in Iecole de guerre.
and originator of the plans for French
defense" The Marshal also was termed
IAN advocate of the principle that a
soldier in the ranks shall be treated as
an intelligent human being, and that the
spirit OF fraternity among officers and
men produces results superior to the dis
cipline of fear"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT TAMPA. Fla, April iI-saiied. str
PHILADELPHIA; Ld.L Pa, April 17pArrivsa. IA,
tonic; Heigoy CNor. sagua; San Tirso tBrj.
'rampico; Wagland tNorl Tanamo: Golds1
do + Luckenbach. San Francisco. Sc;
Quantico, Boston; Bayway, New York; schr
W Reinhardt LBr. Turks Island.
York: Kotonia Dan). do; Bayway. do;
William A McKenney. Pacific coast ports
via Portland, Me; Casper, Savannah; Per-
and Buenos Aires camaguey. New York.
Sailed 18th. strs Merrimack. Boston,:
Gloucester. Savannah and Jacksonville.
Sailed 18th. battle ship Iowa.
Passed down Marcus Hook nth. 9:45 AM.
tug Lenape. towing bargss Tioga: Thomas
ton and Richardson. for Eastern ports.
In harbor. Delaware Breakwater. 1Tth. s
AM, schr Eugenia Owen Mackay tBr), Phil
adelphia for Martinique. S, IL miles !;
.PokTLASp. Me- April l7-salled. str
MEnalbro. Norfolk.
PLYMOUTH. Mass. April iT-In port. str
Nordhav (NoD. from Progreso via New
York.
PROVIDENCE, RI April 1s-Arrived. strs
Edward L Doheny. Tampico; CHAMPION An
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April i6-Arrived.
strs Maikawa tBrl, sydney, NSW. &C; Ar
Arrived l7th; strs Manulani, Hilo; Hattie
Sailed 18th. strs Stanley Dollar, New
ibihs iStHiEHs
SAVANNAH. Ga. April lT--Arrived, strs
Howard. Jacksonville for Philadelphia Per-
sian. Philadelphia for Jacksonville (and botl.
proceededl.
Sailed 18th, str City OF Atlanta, Boston.
TAMPA, Fla. April 1I-Arrived. str Trux-
lilo, New Orleans.
Sailed 18th. str l w Riggs. Fort Myers;
sohr Luther Little. Boston.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, April 17-Ar-
rived, schrs Thomas II Lawrence, swan
Island for New York: Mariner tBrl, Halifax
for do: sna Parsons tBD. Parrsboro. Ms.
for do: Jessie Alice (Br) do for Port
Chester: 4: 80 PM. tugs Gypsum King. tow
Ing barges . PM, Cteektowaga.
Passed 18th. o:30 AN. strs Eastern Moon.
east, 2:30 Pm. Brandon, east.
(from New York;, Calais-Wind. AM. SW.
moderate; cloudy; Pm. SW. brisk; rain.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Ask for Jobbcrs, Statements.

According TO a request sent out by
the American Cloak ana Suit Manufac-
turers Association all members of the
Merchants Ladies' Garment Association
are being asked to submit individual
financial statements to that organization.
A large number of them are said to
have complied with the request. 1t IS
pointed out that because sub-manufac-
turers have little means or obtaining
necessary credit data and rs uncertain
ties in the cloak and suit industry oblige
manufacturers to surround themselves
with as many safeguards as possible II
has been necessary to adopt this policy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
waist sales Continue.

The spurt In waist sales, starred a
week ago, shows signs. of continuing well
into the fall, manufacturers assert The
vogue for suits and separate skirts is
said TO be stimulating demand consid-
erably. Buyers. however. are reported
as displaying little inclination for pop
ular priced merchandise, higher priced
silk and low end cotton waists receiving
about equal share of attention. Plain
effects IN whites are most popular In
the cotton line waists wholesaling for
about 50 and $40 a dozen are the most
active sellers. Little activity is noted
in lace and embroidered 6louses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Liberal Buying I'm Furnishings.

Although collections are stlll a bug
bear In the furnishings field. liberal buy
ing during the Easter holidays is said to
have modified considerably what might
have developed into serious situation.
In many Instances buying was better
than expectations, and from present In
dlcations appears likely to continue.
The opinion that the long predicted
spring turnover has started and that II
anything like favorable weather prevails
during the next few weeks, the buying
stride will continue to quicken rather
than 10 slow UP is held.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
sCHwAB FOR EXPOSITION HEAD
BoIS Suggests steel Man---Renews
s2Do.o00 salary Guarantee.

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.-Edward BOX
has renewed his offer to guarantee the
salary OF a director general OF the Ses-
quicentennal Exposition, and has sug-
gested Charles M. Schwab for the place.
When Mr.. Box first offered 70 under
write % salary OF $50 900 year FOR ave
years for n drector-general OF the ex-
position. planned here for 1925. ho su9-
gested Herbert Hoover for the position.
Mr. Hoover declined.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SILK Continues Advance.

That tho advance Of dix prices on the
Yokohama Exchange are being reflected
IN the local market was evidenced by
firmer prices quoted hero yesterday.
Yesterdays cable from the foreign
markets reported transactions OF more
than 5000 bales, holders asking
an advance of 20 10 80 yen from Satur-
days closing figures. Predictions of last
week that prices mere soon would reach
the 81 level seem likely 70 be fulfilled
IL Yesterdays trading indicated buyers
attitude. A very few houses short OF
immediate goods paid slightly more than
81 for cracks. and although the majority
Of buyers were dislnclined to come in at
that price the strong tone evidenced by
holders leads to the belief that level
probably VIII be reached soon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Expect Influx of shirt Buyers.

Manufacturers of boys shirts and
blouses report slack buying in the last
week, retailers having been occupied with
Easter trade. They expect. however, an
influx Of buyers of recorder goods in the
next two weeks. Retail sales during
the Easter holidays show. it is said.
consistent demand for sport shirts in
plain whites and printed patterns. Mer-
chandise at $l2 dozen wholesale is
said 10 be most in demand. Retailers
report difficulties In obtaining shipments
of patterns ordered from sample lines.
which has resulted In frequent reshlp-
ments and delay in satisfying consumer
wants
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Strikes in New England Cot
ton Mills Cause Heavy Loss
in Production.

In view CT the seeming impasse In the
cotton min strike situation 1t IS inter-
esting 20 note how much loss OF produc-
tion is estimated. In the three principal
centers of Rhode Island. New Hampshire
IL given as slightly in excess of 107,-
100000 yards. Listings in mill direc-
tories estimate about $4,000 looms
2600.0 spindles and 49.200 operators
affected by the strike. The greatest
loss OF cloth production probably has
resulted In ginghams because OF the
shutdown of tho Amoskeag mills. the
largest manufacturer of prints. Dress
chambrays also have figured largely in
the loss.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., April II.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
CAPTAIN.
Thomas G. Hart. walt orders, Washington.
COMMANDER.
JESSE B. Gay, to command ". s. s. Trinity.
Henry A. Orr. to navy yard. Mare Island.
Lieut.- Commander Clarkson j. Bright, to
command u. S. s. Lanwaler.
1 Lieut. Commander Ralph +. Wood, to com
mand naval air station. Coco Solo, @. Y.
Lieut.. Francis M. Collier. to U. s. $. Trim
ity.
Lieut.. Frank r. Dodge. to command u s..
s. Luce.
Lieut.. Laurence II. Du Bose, to aid on
staff Commander Mine Squadron One, At
lantic fleet.
Lieut.. Peter r. Radcliffe. to command
U. 8. $. Whippoorwill.
ut.-Commander Waiter A. Bioedon
on. CO, to duty Naval Medical School.
Washington.
Lieut.. Hugh +. Gallagher. to r. S. San
Francisco.
Lieut.. Edward d. wiswell. Jr. Or. FL, to
home and walt orders.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
MANY STRIKING MINERS
INVESTING IN FARMS
viii Not Return to Pits When
Suspension Is ODer.

BtooMsnuRG, Pa, April f7.--Many
mine workers OF tho anthracite region
will not return to the mines when the
suspension is over, as they are taking
advantage OF their enforced idlencss 10
mako break" long contemplated and
are buying farms.
Most Of the transactions have been
for cash, the miners paying their life's
savings in some instances for farms
which range in size from thirty to one
hundred acres.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Gray Goods Continue to Improve.

The strong tone OF Saturdays gray
goods market continued at the opening
of yesterdays market. Print cloths and
sheetings were prominent in tho improve
ment. Although yesterdays sales were
small, the broad interest displayed by
bleachers. printers and convcrters
caused much optimism. The market
closed firm on basis OF S1s cents asked
for 80 inch. 6s-72s: III cents for 64-60a
6& cents for 60-4ss and 9% cents for
72-76s. Bid prices for yard SOS were
10A cents. Sizable lots of CHS yard
sheetings were traded in on basis OF
9 cents, and sales~of yard goods were
made at 7ss and cents. Most sales
were for spot delivery 10 the bag trade
Fine goods were In moderate demand.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
i2:of-i696 Madison avenue. unknown.
Unknown
:30-2i5 West Twenty y-ninth street;
Charles Curry. Unknown
o:00-asJ Eighth avcnuc Fifty-cighth
Street Restaurant CompanJ Unknown
S:10-East 1T7th street and Zercga
avenue. The Bronx. y. $. G.
0uffp ..4...s4s. NO damage
S:23-4f East Seventy-eighth Street
Hospital: pr Blake White. .Trifling
a.1J-333D Third avenue. The Eronx;
Meyer Hamburger. ......... Unknown
9;2o-302 East I0fst street. Sarah
bAhdfu observation-disclosures. .INkfOMF
f0:fo-160 West i0ist street: aa.o IN
garaEe, Jacob Nichols. ..... Unknown
II .20-3Ti Lexington avenue. League
OF Catholic Women. ........ Unknown
TN.
12:i0-200 West isoth street. chimney,
Coleman e. Son. n..............TTn Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Varied Demand in East ana West.

A bathing suit salesman just returned
from the West reports practically the
entire demand in that section to be for
knitted suits, serges and worsteds
running poor second. lie attaches no
sales value TO silk suits. That situation
Is in contrast to conditions in Eastern
coast cities. ANhile knitted suits lead
in sales volume here silk suits still play
an important r4le in tho women's trade.
The demand here is said to be because
OF the great number OF style fashion
shows given during the summer at
Eastern bathing resorts.