The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 16

CARNEGIE PRAISES TAFT AS FOREMOST APOSTLE OF PEACE. Is Warmest Advocate of Presi- dent’s New Policy of Arbi- tration Agreements. AMERICA Our Banishment of War Would Lead to the Great Brotherhood of Nations. Amtrew Carnegie, who recently gave @AMNAED to further the cause of Inter- national peace, is to-day the warmest abvecate of President Taft's new policy of peace through arbitration agres- ments. His enthusiasm has been fully aroused and he {fs tn almost datly con munication with President Taft, whom he characterizes as “the foremort apostio of peace the world has ever Te an interview to-day Mr. Carnegie Gave full approval to the views recently qxgresce’ by Lord Admiral Charles Bevestora, that America and Engiand, together, could come near making war between great powers im- peastdie. “Tf Britam and America enter tnt: @ treaty,” Mr. Carnegie declared, Danish the possibility of w the wide boundaries of the speaking races, because we fn each other and we know have lived nearly a cen- settled all disputes that hav» the treaty will be adhered to @ certainty. President Foremost in Peace, ‘Now, sasuming that our moo han abolished war, as it has private war— @uelling—the effect upon other na- tdene will be overwhelming. It must Be overwhelming. Our noble Presi- i 3 ib te MUST LEAD. | racy and | erent powers hae oMictally informed him that it was prepared to enter into | enoh a treaty. “Inderd this only what Tj fa wienificant, tut tt ta © expects, That one owed by othera, one peace.” “Why should America lead in this movement?" Mr. Carnegie was asked. We Must Lead. ee without eaying,” he re han jet the world fre tne first tumphant democ- to our miasion if the leading pos ther toward is no Mmit to man's we do wt ‘t create man in His own Ukeness to go backward Man ta the | product of the lower orders of tite and | nae already become as Shakeapoare | eaya: ‘In form how Infinite, in appre henston how ike @ God I already | know many map anf women on earth | | who are #0 angelic, #0 forgetful of ait, iIeed careful of others, a0 exceedingly wood that if they were much better they would be good tor nothing.” “T see Admiral Dewey te quoted as ying: 'T | “I wis al oMoor }that ta a rem reditable states | ment. It ts the best thing T have heard | from Admiral Dewey in many a day fand 1 am ao full of faith that T hazard | the prediction that If this treaty com- Dining the English-speaking races to peace bo executed, Admiral Dewey him- ‘The man who thinks) | T can only put my belief against | more of what he is getting! for his money than the name ‘on the label, buys his clothes from me. Moe Levy (119-125 Walker St., New York | UTTAR B. Altman & Co. 15,000 YARDS OF FOULARD SILKS IN THIS SEASON'S DESIGNS, WILL BE ON SALE TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), AT THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES: SINGLE WIDTH, DOUBLE WIDTH ° ; 78c PER YARD 1.45 PER YARD FOOTWEAR FOR MISSES, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN TS IN STOCK IN THE DESIRABLE MODELS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR AT MODERATE PRICES, ‘3, THE SELECTION OF SHOES CONTAINS MANY STYLES PAR. TICULARLY ADAPTED TO THE NEEDS OF CHILDREN. B. Altman & Cu, TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES, tna BV elf will Ive to ose « realisation of tts with “Assuming that several of the na- tion had agreed to such @ treaty, and that {t was broken; we would imme diately atop the matis, We would oon- aider that one of the members of the human family hed violated the rules 4 proprieties of the club and decline have further ¢ntercourse with it ‘This would be a much more severe pun- BNINGQ@ WORLD, FRIDAY, Iban prepareéness for wer, reptied: | announced that he was @ candidate for! “If tt were only 1,00 soldiers I would | the United States Senate, The Colonel consider the nation invineible and | says that ho has lots of information on armed againat all posstote enemies. Wel ints subject and also pertaining to have no enemies. Nobody wante to at-| tines in which he is interested | tack our republic and we don’t want to > Attack anybody. I had @ gentleman viait me to-day from Japan, a leading ottizen, who is grieving that @ portion of the Ameridan people seems to be de mented on the subject of Japan‘s hos- tility, and he declared that if there te IN- CLUDING PARIS GOWNS: ALSO COATS, WRAPS, ETC., IN NEW SPRING STYLES. THE LATEST MATERIALS BEING EMPLOYED, B. Altman & Cn. BOYS’ CLOTHING AND SPECIAL ATTENTION 1S GENERAL FURNISHINGS. DIRECTED TO THE FOLLOWING OFFERED IN THE REGULAR STOCK BOYS! NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS BOYS’ SUITS WITH EXTRA PAIR OF $6.75, 7.50, 8.50, BOYS’ NAVY BLUE SERGE RI x E Bilth Avenue, 34th and am. $8.50, 12.50 & 16.50 KNICKER} KERS 10.00, 12.50 & 13.50 EFERS $5.50, 7.50850 & 11.00 351th Streets, New York. ishment than that of war, peace hath not her weapone of force no fust @@ e#he hath bh mere fact that certain acte are oon- sidered Aishonoral ten @ greater deterrent than ia the| ‘tear of punishment under the lew.” — | Asked whethar he thought that the Government motbillaing only 10,000 troops in Texas tn one saa ie two weeks argued against America’s| near Tucson, Aris, where recently he! Alfred H. Smith Co., 35 W. 334 St, N. ¥. one nation in the world Japan wante to be friendly with that nation ts our own. “Any man who mistruste his country | 0 much as to believe that tt could be qucoesefully invaded should never ven- | ture out without @ lightning rod down hia back to protect him from a@ atroke, of which there ie ten times more proba- bitty than there ts of an attempt to tne vade this country.” —— Buftato Di in Town, | Cot, Wiliam F. Cody (Buttalo Rim) | arrived tn this city to-day, The o14| Gubeact, Sacket, Face and Taleum Partden scott has spent the winter tn his town a “It to @ great mistake ¢e Chink thet sa renowne’ than those of war, victories, The among men ts We Have No Enemies. Aloite pertume hee cometruein Djet-Kisu™ the fact | had succeeded tn | franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Easter Apparel For Misses, Largest assortment of Misses’, Girls’, Boys’ and Infants’ Apparel; Misses’ and Girls’ Hats, Hosiery, Neckwear, Waists, Middy Blouses, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Merino and Lingerie Underwear, Boys’ Neckwear, Hats, Shirts, Furnishings, at popular prices SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Boys’ and Young Men’s Clothing Boys’ All-Wool Suits Young Men's Suits Extra pair of knickerbockers; Hand tailored suits; ali-wool imported Norfolk and double-breasted sults. FT fabrics in all the newest colorings. 8 to 17 years Value 30.75 0.75 31 to 40 chest Value $18.50 Boys’ Hand Tailored Suits Extra pair of knickerbockers; of imported worsteds and cassimeres. 8 to 17 years. Usual price $15.75 Boys’ Spring Reefers Of navy serge, Scotch tweeds or black and white checked worsted. 3 to 10 years, Value $9.75 15.75 Young Men’s Suits Hand tailored suits of English serge, worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres. 31 to 40 chest. Value $30.00 9.50 21.50 Of gray or tan herringbone cheviot and English tweeds. 8 to 17 years. Value $12.50 "7.50 © 9.75 Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel | | Girls’ Three=Piece Suits Smart Tailored Suits of English serge qe shepherd Seadeen yale ressy coats, new model dres: 12 to 16 years. Value $34.50 24.50 Misses’ Hand Tailored Suits Of men's wear serge, in navy, black or white and hairline stripes; also gray or tan tweeds and checks. 14 to 20 years. Value $39.50 29.50 Misses’ Satin Tailored Suits Copies of Imported models, made of 39.50 Girls’ Spring Coats Long coats, box or semititted models, of navy serge or shepherd check wor- sted, fancy silk lining. rid Value $12.75 9.75 4 to 16 years. Hand=Tailored Coats Girls’ 15.75 Plain tailored models of superior qual- ity navy English serge, lined through- out with Alice blue soft tailor's silk, 6 to 16 years. Value $23.00 Girls’ Belted Back Coats Pull length English model of imported tweeds in brown or gray colorings. Roll or button-to-neck model. 10 to 16 years. Value $19.75 Girls’ Challie Dresses Smart Duich neck model of French wool challie, with Marie Antoinette frill collar and cuffs of silk. 10 to 14 years. Value $11.50 superior quality guaranteed satin, smart coats and new model skirts. 14 to 20 years, Value $49.50 Copies of Imported Suits isses’ dressy tailored suits, “Francis,” “Poiret" and “Drecoll”” models, made of imported materials. 14 to 20 years. Value $65.00 14.50 45.00 7.50 | Misses’ and Girls’ Hand-Made Dresses Entirely hand-made and Real Lace trimmed. Girls’ Hand Made Dresses Lingerle Dresses of white French Ba- tiste, hand embroidered in white, Co penhagen or coral; real lace trimmed. 6 to 14 years, Value $15.75 Misses’ Hand Made Dresses Lingerie Dresses of white French Ba- tiste, hand embroidered in white, Co- penhagen or coral, real lace trimmed. 14 to 20 years. 9.75 18.50) | Value $29.50 The Stiff-Corseted Women Is Impossible This Season The new modes require gracefulness. Probably this is not plausible when one thinks of the straight lines demanded by Fashion. But this is all the more reason why the effect should not be reproduced by | the straight-jacket method. | The New Models in L. R. CORSETS | are exceptionally long over the hips—to give a | straight line below the natural waist. The low bust | is necessary to give grace to the body. However, the flexibility of th the body perfect freedom-—and grace. L. R, CORSETS are exclusively at the Wanamaker Stores. $1 to $10, Noteworthy among the many models | suitable for women of all statures: | At $8—A model of silk-figured batiste, daintily trimmed. At $5—Model of light-weight batiste, but sufficiently strong to give proper support to the body. At $3-—-The ‘“Housekeeper’s Comfort’-—an excellent coutil model designed for the busy housewife, but much worn by athletic women, BRASSIERES —Bust support which should be worn with low bust cors: One of the latest brassieres is cleverly inset in a complete set cover. $1.50 Thirc ©, Old Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street. corsets gives | | SSeS eal arisicaaniieaia Boys’ Spring Top Coats nh aa, | Tomorrow, Over700Chiffon and Foulard | blouses of a kind he assembled them and gave them to us at astonishing figures— | regardless of his regular prices. dvad. Good Fortune Has Come at the Opportune Moment— Just When Women Wish Blouses for Spring Suits Blouses, °3.85, °5.75 and 56.75 All This Season’s Styles---and Normally Prices Would Be $5.50 to $14 How such prices are possible so early in the season probably will not be plau- sible to the average woman. Yes, fresh blouses of the latest styles at these absurd prices— $3.85, $5.50 and $6.75. But this is how it happened: A manufacturer from whom we have purchased hundreds of blouses this season is compeljed to move, and rather than move a few Chiffons in veiled effects; striped, dotted and figured foulards. necks; all with kimono sleeves. black and other colors. Third floor, Old Building. Women’s “Queen Quality” Low Shoes at $1.65, $1.90 and $2.40 Supposing You Don’t Change to Low Shoes Until May—These Shoes Will Keep and the Saving Will Buy Something Else In May, for the same shoes, you will pay $2.50 to $4—the prices that were stamped on the bottom of these shoes by the “Queen Quality” factory. They are here at lower prices because we relieved that factory of 20,000 pairs of low shoes which they had made in excess of orders received from the regu- It’s a miscellaneous lot, but they are all good shces lar “Queen Quality” stores —$1.65, $1.90 and $2.40 Among them, several thousand pairs of model shoes in size 4 B are especially fine in finish. 75 Sample Suits For Women At $17.50 Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 only. Sotgea i Smart suits of splendid serge, plain 0 sell a ie ; and fancy, in blue, tan and gray; also SOME NEW PATTERNS of white and black and black and white pave centred she Theoaars Haviland sets at serge. Some are braid-trimmed. 17.50, $27.50 and $35. ; Not all sizes in each style but the EXQUISITE DECORATIONS values are exceptional. fine French china and bevutiful shapes distin- Saturday, Basement, Old Building. guish all of these sets. Serond Gallery, New Bldg. High and low Buff, green, Copenhagen and navy blue, brown, Also a miscellany from our regular stock. A great many styles, all low cut. Plenty of patent leather shoes and plenty more of golden brown and tan. Basement, Old Building. Six Days of the Wanamaker Half-Yearly China Sale and only 29 of those 114-piece cinner sets from Pouyat to sell at $25. 11 of the 100-piece dinner sets from Pouyat to There Is an Art in Dressing Girls and Young Women And we have made a particular study of it! A young girl maycome here and select (with our aid) the most becoming and smartest clothes. Sone young girls look best in plain tailored clothes, and others require more fanciful syles to bring | | Sunday World Wants Work Monday Wonders Loe me cE aI oH em AA = out their beauty. But we have comprehensive selection for each and every type. For Young Women of 14,16 and 18 Years ' | Tailored suits of serge, fancy cheviots and satins, in plain and fancy modes, $.5 to $70. | But in this large collection there is probably no suit that is more commendaile than this | severely tailored one of hand-loom homespun at $40—gray and brown. Top-coats, also, in large variety of serge and tweed styles, $12.50 | to $50, The most unique coat is a reversible model, blue sige on the one side, black and white shepherd check on the other; fashoned with “a high waist line and kimono sleeves. $27.50. A typical English top-coat of hand-loom homespun is the coat of the hour, Three-quarter length, lined throughout with peau de cygne. $30. e Frocks for afternoon and school wear—pongee, challis and foulard, $13.75 to $35. f Young Girls of 13, 15,17 Years are ‘‘Juniois” At least that is the name which we have given to the girls o. these ages who are not entirely developed and require clothes on ple semi-fitted lines. In top-coats the plain overcoat style is most becc Prices start at $9.75 for a coat of gray mixed cheviot, and ascend to $4.75, Top-Coats for Little Girls of 6 to 14 Years Shepherd checks, mixed cheviots, serges, pongee and satin cots, in so many pretty styles that we are sure every little girl who comesto see them tomorrow will get a coat to delight her, and the price will prove satisfactory to her mother. $5 to $25. Second floor, Old Building, JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street.