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a en 9 ! No Connection With Any Other Establishment m the World | | WORTH | : 43 & 45 WEST SAT STREET ii Piacoa ETAL Tete SL SRY \ Women’s & Misses’ Coats * New and Authoritative Designs for Midwinter The Values Are Most Extraordinary FUR- TRIMMED COATS, many die- tinctive models developed in Velour de Laine, Chiffon Broadcloth, and Velour; some with deep fur collars r| and others with fur collar and cuffi: Pp the various furs are Australian Opossum, Seal-dyed Coney, Nutria, Skunk Opossum and Kit Coney; half or full lined; all warmly interlined. Very Special, 25.00 Fi) FUR-TRIMMED COATS, a number of extremely smart models developed in Porn Pom, Velour de Laine, Suede Velour, Cashmere Velo chif- X fon Broadcloth, silk li through- out yetag interlined; deep i} sare or choker collars of Australian Opossum, natural Raccoon, a d seal- | dyed or natural Nutria. Very Special, 35.00 FUR-TRIMMED COATS, Silver- tones, Kasimir Cloth, Velour de Laine, Bolivia, Satin, Peau de Peche, —— i (nana mt with de collars and cuffs of Aus- bs eq tralian jum, Skunk Opossum Coat of Velour de Laine, i} and Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat), Choker Collar of Mi) silk dined and warmly nterlined. ‘Nutria Fur, { Very Special, 430.00 1 50.00 FUR-TRIMMED COATS AND WRAPS of Velour du Nord, Crystal Cloth, Satin, Silver-tip Bolivia, Peau de Peche, luxuriously trimmed with Taupe Wolf, Natural Lynx, Gray Squirrel, Beaver, Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat) and Flying Squirrel. Richly lined and warmly interlined. The various special prices are 75.00 © 165.00 WINTER COATS TO BE WORN WITH SEPARATE FURS, 12 new models fa:hioned of Wool Velour, Chiffon Broadgloth or Vieuna, hand- i somely tailored; half or full lined, all warmly interlined. ] Very Special, heal i!) Bmb’'d Bventng Wrap of q hey Chiffon Velvet, at Lyne Trimm e. i} 8165.00. Women’s and Misses’ i Cloth and Silk Dresses a. aoe ell | Selected from our regular | | radically reduced to . . \ - - = fy i MMi =} San NORTHWEST CORNER SIXTHAVESIS“ STR HE PRICES AI WHICH ‘Vitor GOODS are now available bring them in every in- Ts much below present market alue and§ hin many cases below figures obtainable from Hmanufacturers. OUR EXCEPTIONALLY & ) CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT are the same on advertised articles as purchases f made at regular prices. PLAIN FIGURE TAGS ON EVERYTHING y Open Saturday Evenings. Motor Deliveries Everywhere PYM Cothie p< Period f° Suite inf “4 Butler Oa b} Consisting of BUFFET 72 inches wide; CHINA CLC DINING TABLE 4 te, 6 hand 5 Side Chairs, with cane bac’ * (can be pul sand ger chased separately); 9 picces at WWCor 6" Wven\5" ‘Si y t THE EVENING WORLD, TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1 PAN AND THEUS NFU ACCORD CHINA ANDTHE WAR Lansing Gives Out Terms of Agreement Reaffirming “Open-Door” Policy. WASHINGTON, Nov. the United States have reached a complete agreement in regard to China and at the same time have arrived at a clear understanding as to military, naval and economic co- operation in the war against Ger- many. This momentous development was announced to-day by Secretary Lan- sing, who made public notes ex- changed by him and Viscount Ishii, the Special Japanese Ambassador, formally recording an agreement recognizing that Japan has a special interest in China, but j.ledging the independence and territorial integrity of the great Eastern republic and re- affirming the doctrine of the “open, door” for commerce and industry. In a statement accompanying the | note Mr. Lanusing said Viscount Ishil and the members of his mission, now on their way home, had per. formed a service of the highest value to the United States as well as to Jopan by clearing away misunder- standings which, if unchecked, prom- ed to develop a serious situation in Far East. He spoke of an atti tude of constraint and doubt fostered by a campaign of falsehood adroitly and secretly carried on by the Ger- | the | mans, and sald that through frankness and cordiality of the Jap- anese Commissioners the propaganda of years had been undone in a few days. DID NOT KNOW PROBLEMS HAD BEEN DISCUSSED. Until last night, when an Assocl- ated vatch from Pe. king announced t the Japanese ss cable ¢ Ambassador there had informed the Chinese Foreign Office of the signing Sirenath for the Ailing Poor health not only debars you from your rightful en- joyments—not only handi- caps you in your daily duties ~not only robs you of your good looks—but makes you intensely miserable, irritable and depressed. Youneed not remainWeak, Anemic, Run-down, because Wincarnis offers you new strength and new vitality. isa Tonic and Restorative. It tones up the whole system and_ promotes new energy. It revives the vitality when below par. That is why it produces such ex- traordinary results in cases of Anemia, Weakness, Sleeplessness, Brain Exhaustion, Depression and when one is rundown and out of sorts; and that is why over 10,000 Doctors have recominended Win- carnis. Will you try just one bottle? You will be surprised and delighted with the new strength Wincarnis can give you Begin to get well Free burn agi to de om vour regular dealer for Wincarnis, Fe A OH ona ie anes easily get it for you from his whol Prepared in Norwich, England, by Cole. man & Co, Ltd, Contractors to Mio 's Forces and to the Royal Army Stores Sons James Butler Stores my 2 Elsewhere Write E, Ine. U. S. Agents New York —Japan and ! of an agreomont by Secretary Lan- sing and Viscount Ishil, ft had not voon known generally that the deit- ate Var Eastern question had been shen nferences hetween the comnimewusic wud Auerivan ole ficlais, In fact, !t was stated au- thoritatively soon after the mlssiun's arrival in Washington that such problems would not be touched upon, and as the conferences progressed the veneral understanding was that such subjects as Japan's need for steel for shipbuilding and American gold for trade balances were engrossing at- tention. Following is the State Department's | announcement: “On Friday, Nov. 2, 1917, the Secre- tary of State and Viscount Ishii, tho special Japanese Ambassador, ex- changed at the Department of State the following notes dealing with the | policy of the United States and Japan In reg. d to China: “‘Department of State, Washing- ton, Nov. 2, 1917 “ "Excellency “1 have the honor to communteate herein my understanding of the agreement reached by us in our re- cent conversations touching the que | tions of mutual interest to our Gov- | ernments relating to the Republic of | China. “‘In order to silence mischievous renorts that have from time to time been circulated it is believed by us that a public aanouncement once more of the desires and intentions shared 1 / our two Governments with regard to China s advisable, “"The Governments of the United States and Japan recognize that ter- | ritorial propinqulty creates special | relations between countries, and, con- sequently, the Government of tho, United States recognizes that Japan has special interests in China, par- | tleularly in the nart to which her Possessions are contiguous, MUST NOT VIOLATE CHINA'S) TERRITORIAL INTEGRITY. | “Phe territorial sovereignty of! China, nevertheless, remains unim- paired, and the Government of the United States has every confidence! in tho repeated assurances of the Im- perial Japanese Government that while geographicul position gives | an such special interests they | have no desire to discriminate against the trade of other nations or to dis-| regard the commercial rights here- tofore granted by China in treaties with other powers, “'The Governments of the United States and Japan deny that they have any purpose to infringe in any way! the independence or territorial in- tegrity of China, and they declar | furthermore, that they always adhere) | to the principle of the so-called “open, door,” or equal opportunity for com- | merce and industry in China. | “‘Moreover, they mutunily declare |that they are opposed to the acqui-| any Government of any special rights or privileges that would | affect the independence or territoris ut! integrity of China, or that would deny to the subjects or citizens of any | sition by country the full enjoyment of equal opportunity in the commerce and In- dustry of China ‘4 shall be glad to have Your) Excellency confirm this understand. | ng of the agreement reached by us. "Accept, bxcellency, the renewed assurance of my highest con.sidera-| tion, | “ (Signed) Robert Lansing. ‘His Excellency ‘Viscount Kikujiro Ishil, “‘Ambassador Extraordinary and nipotentiary of Japan, on special mission,’ JAPANESE VERSION OF DIPLO- | MATIC CONVERSATIONS. “The special mission of Japan Washington, Noy, 2, 1917 ‘Sir: | German Government. German propaganda by declaring | that tholr own Government should | prepare for the confilct which, they asserted, was Inevitable. There is no| doubt that the feeling of #uspicton | ports were receiving inore and more credence, In spite of the earnest ef. | forts on both sides of the Pacific to counteract a movement which would Jeopardize the ancient friendship of the two nations. “Tho visit of Viscount Ishil and his colleagues has accomplished a great change of opinion In this country. By frankly denouncing the evil influ ences which have been at work, by openly proclaiming that the polley of | Japan is not ono of aggression, and by declaring that there ts no intention to take advantage commercially or industrially of tho special relations to China created by geographical posi- tion, the representatives of Japan have cleared the diplomatic atmos- phere of the suspicions which had been so carefully spread by our ene- mies and by misguided or overzealous | people in both countries. In a few | days the propaganda of years has| lone, and both nations are | how to see how near they ca:na to being led into the trap which had been skillfully set for them. JAPAN WILL CO-OPERATE WAR ON THE GERMANS. “The statements in the notes re- ! quire no explanation. They not only contain a reaffirmation of the ‘open door’ policy, but introduce a prine!- | ple of non-interference with the sov- | | IN ereignty and territorial integrity of China, which, generally applied, ts es- sential to perpetual Interrdilonal eas clearly d od by Presi- ent Wilson, and which is the very undation also of Pan-Americanisin | interpreted by this Governme visit histor’s and memo: a further purpos interest to th ear nest desirc to co-operate with this country in waging war against the The discus- sions, which covered the military, | naval and economic activities to be | employed with due regard to relative | resources and ability, showed the | same spirit of sincerity and dor which characteri the negot ons resulting in the u of notes. “At the present time it ts inex pedient to make public the detai conversations, but {t may hat this Government has b gratified by the assertions of Viscour Ishil and his colleagues that their government desired to do their part in the suppression of Prussian mili- tarism and were eager to co-operate In every practical way to that end. It might be added, however, that com- plete and satisfactory understand- {ings upon the matter of navai co- operation in the Pacific for the pur- of attaining the common object inst Germany an Hes have reached betwee ive of the Impe who is attached to the special mission of Japan representative of the United States Navy. EXPECT MILITARY AND NAVAL AID FROM MIKADO, “Viscount Ishii will be remembered | in this j attain nts, as a diplomat with a true vision’ of international affairs and as a genuine and ow friend of America." Though only hinted at In Secretary | Lansing’s statement, it is known that | the Germans had cal nulated to weak: en the American n st Germany in Europe by obliging the « a A) ‘I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of to-day, communteating to me your under- standing .of the agreement reached by us in our recent conversations touching the questions of mutual In- the republic of China, to you, under authorization of my government, the understanding in question set forth in the following terms (Here the spectal Ambassador repeats the languag ie agree- ment as given in Secretary Lan- sing’s note.) | "Signed K. Ishit | ‘Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Japan, on specta 1 » Robert Lansing, ‘Secretary of | In his statement accompanying the lannouncement Sceretary Lansing “Viscount Ishli and the other anese Commissioners have per- formed @ service to United States as well a to Japan which is of the highest value GERMAN AGENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FALSE REPORTS. “Ther 1 unquestionably been growing up’ bet w peoples of the two coun of suspi- clon, w b d, promised to de’ serious situation, Ru- mors and reports of improper Inten- Ml Were more tlons were and more believed, “The attitude of constraint and doubt thus created was fostered and encouraged by the campaign of false- hood, which for a long time had been adroitly and secretly carried on by Germans, whose government, part of its foreign policy, pecially to 80 alienate this country and Japan that it would be at the chosen time no difficult task to cause # rupture of their good relations.” "Unfortunate re were peop! n bo pted every nereasing ar terest to our Governments relating to | “Tam happy to be able to confirm All new [FUREAUED, s RIDDERPOCEROREMNADRPEDSRER WD TT | Wanamaker's — Nation Distributors of the Vietr: % times ai! types of Victrolas, | rs) harmonize with various hor ie You may pay for the Vic ¥ at the rate of $5 or $10 A few you may like 64741—"'Send Me Away WUUUUR EUCUURSIUG ESB arsatarees McCormack, $1 ‘ 74539-—-Waltz in C Shar) $1.50. 64711—"There, Little Gir Williams, $1. —“La Cing Orchestra, risrstitisit VICTROLAS November Records on Sale TODAY —_Pi'st Gallery, New Building. John Wanamaker 17, Washington Government to keep ot home a large eection of the United States Army, and to maintain in Pacific waters a numerous Ameriran naval fleet to guard against an inva- sion from Japan ow it is belioved that the United States not only can deal with its | Prosecution of the war with a freer hand, but that Japan wi Hire preatly to augment the effort een making to eweep the Pacific and Indian Oceans clear of German raid- ers; to aid the Allied navi Mediterranean and possibly even tv joy Japanese troops in the cam- paign against Germany, aneeetipe HEAD IN A PICKLE JAR. Scotland Yard Solving Regent Square Murder Mystery. LONDON, Nov, 6—Scotland Yard op- eratives to-day located the head to the dismembered trunk found last week wrapped in a piece of sacking in Regent Square. It was found in a pickle jar on the shelf of the occupied by the sus- pect firs ed in connection with the o We are exclusively eye and eyeglass spe- | cialists. By reason of our large | and systematic organiza- tion we give you an eye- | glass service of the highest order—at as low a cost as is consistent with accuracy and dependability. WWS¥Stonus pear 4th pear Leon oun a otn, A Set a se 1athta ty ne Tooth bet. Te Prices No Higher Ti ia ‘Ordinary 7 Clothes. Dresses 2.25 to 47.50 Skirts 2.25 to 13.75 5.95 to $4.75 | Suits 11 85 to 49.75 Lane Bryant, 21-23 W. 38th st. = BAA eB Ee Sh} 8E8: tr Ss ws eB s Uxd FI 43> = Types of | Wholesale and Retail’ have on hand at all Woods and finishes to \e surroundings, trola while you enjoy it-— Monthly H With a Smile,” by John hy F P Minor, by Paderewski, . |, Don't Cry,” by Evan > Pirouette,” by McKee's \ TELPORELARUGEUORAREEAOEIELAT TTR Broadway at Ninth, New York —WANAMAKER’S Seven household groupes | in the Million Dollar | | Sale Wednesday 150 electrical at Is, nickel- plated, which toast, broil, boil, fry and make griddle cakes; discon- gaued style, to be disposed of at hosehold | size bution of heat, an! attach- now $3.75, percolators, make six { stancard with even con plete ment plug, were 115 electriv nickel-plate’, pot cups of celicicus n a few minutes; orivinally $7.50, in Sep. |! tember specially priced $4.60, now ] $ 6-pounr with ¢ 145 covered saucepans of seam- less aluminum, capacity 4 quarts, were $1.45, now $1. 40 double boilers of seamless! aluminum, capacity 3 pints, were $1.75, now $1.30. 52 tea kettles of seamless alum- inum, capacity 5 quarts, were $3.25, now $2.25. 60 electrical bosch our own 50 medicine cabinets of white | enameled wood in, with lass ‘mirror » gla ves; were $12, Seventh jallery, New Building. i These Are the Most Fashionable Furs —So women have decided Fox—the most popular today. Skunk—a near second in favor. | Beaver—we have sold more this seq three enn ‘olf, of the finer sort—a good substitute for fox, costs less, wears better. Lynx-—wears extremely well for such a soft fur. ink is decidedly in favor, probably because it looks a great deal like the very fashionable Hudson Bay sable. American women are making their ov fashions today. These are the furs they want—and these furs are here in wide variety of shape, size and price. Wanamaker furs are rea- sonably priced and plainly labeled with their true names. Second Floor, Old Building Women’s coats--less HALF LESS for distinguished evening coats—satin, velvet brocades, richly trimmed with warm furs, some fairly covered with them; $63.75 to $202.25, | Substantial winter coats, warm and heavy for blustery weather, mostly good weight velours, $22.50. Heavy wool coats with large fur collars, mostly black and blue, amazingly good at $15. Second floor, Old Building i son than in the past Royal Wilton RUGS 9x 1314 feet | $47.50 for our $79.50 grade Seventh Gallery, New Building. DGES, insertions, motifs, curtains, panels, pillows, scarfs of Venetian, filet and cluny lace—a third again as large a collection as we had last season, cles square, triangular motifs of filet, almost every | size for any kind of fancy work. } Different kinds of medallions designed by us in New York and made by the French lace makers also just arrived. A medallion of cluny !ace, inset with filet, all in one piece and ready for use—or of cut-out work with Venise or filet. Orders will be executed by hand in our own lace work- room at reasonable prices—lace bedspreads, long lace pillows, lace panels, lace lampshades, lace covers. New lingerie lace pillow ale for Christmas gifts are es- | pecially charming, made of embroidery, real cluny and real | filet, at $3.75 and $5.25. . * * New real lace curtains unusually beautiful, first showing, $12.50 to $37.50 pair. New lace panels, $8 to $25 each. Decorative Lace Shop—Third Gallery, New Building. MILLION DOLLAR SALE LOTS IN THE DOWN-STAIRS STORE New remarkable offering of Misses’ serge dresses at $17.50 | Duplicates of dresses we have sold this season at higher prices. Every dress new. Every dress to be sold | for the first. time this season at $17.50. "Included are two styles of velveteen. The others are made of very excellent serge in some of our best selling models of the season, Some with box pleated skirt, some with braid trimming, some surplice effects, some combined with silk; mostly navy, blue and black, few in lighter colors. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, Broadway front, Misses’ coats now at $19.75 Coats we have been selling at $25; several good-looking | models of wool velour with large cape collars, one edged | with skunk opossum, the other with kitt coney, Misses’ velour coats now $15 | Until today, $18.75; belted model with box pleated back; | green, navy, brown, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building: Broadway front, | Women’s dresses at $16.75 Special purchase and some of our regular stocks reduced in price; five models of serge—some with pleated skirts, others trimmed with braid; some of serge and satin eom- bined. An unusual collection. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building, Fourth Avenue front, | Colored border scrim, 10c yard Down-Stairs Store, Now Building, IDK fcuk te