The evening world. Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 5

|am going to be for that League and I will not b tary New ton D. Baker said last night in an ad alone,” Secre' WAR SECRETARY dress treaty of peace to end this war,” he ontinued We have a champion there pleading that the conatitution of the Leagu of Nations, which will substitute intelligence and arbitration for war, be includ in it. This is n an aes 4 partisan question in this country Baker Lauds Taft as Its Most &n4 rightly so " = ‘The most effective advocate of the Effective Advocate —Borah of Nations is ex-President n elo whose. speeches have by It is ac Back From Trip, quent in its beh jestion of . making such a gement that will EL. PASO, Tex., March 22. "When | unite the forces of intelligence of man President Wilson comes back from kind and substitute arbitration for France with the Treaty of F e con. force in deciding jnternational ques taining the I ue of ations de. | Hons ned t ve th ld ft hall we have a League of Nations signed to save the world from a repe 7 i ui p founded on secret covenants or a titlon of that awful ustroph: ague in which every nation may be a body formed for the pther the intel n interrution! nber of nose of bringing to Mothers! Watch the tongue of your youngt Clean the clogged-up places! Bring joy to little faces! Kiddies will eat and smile, When you do away with bile. Careful mothers o’er the land Always keep Cascarets at hand. Children think them dandy— ‘They are miki cathartic candy. Cascarets sell for a dime; They “work” every time. ha paid, the tly inquir i how much membership in the League of Nations will cost them be fore they take on the contrac Horah, Idaho, said to-day on h turn from his second speaking against the league. Borah spoke in Ohio and Indians said, he fou the league cove: GEN. FORECASTER DEFEATS ARMY OF SNOW CLEANERS Loyal Force of Patriots at 45 Cent an, Hour Beaten by Lack of Blizzards. tour York State, here, he asing in vew Probably the most disappointed ma n New York is the General of the Arm of Snow Cleaners On the door in Tomp! Br iting ns Street, under the W ge, proclam ! | through which it has just passed, 1} | Neolin Soles serve me better than any | others I have ever used. They keep my Pw THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919, To Be Remembered U The Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, in Honor of the 27th Division cf “NOTHING RELIBVES' MY RHBUMATISM” That's nonsense! Get a bot- tle of Sloan’s Liniment and change your tune It penetrates, quickens the circula- | tion, helps to scatter the congestion, imparts a warmth that brings back the feel-good and promotes comfort. | Good for stiff muscles, too, sprains and most other external aches and | pains Keonomical, reliable, clean. Do ask your druggist for just “linim Sloan's Liniment.”” Keep it in| a A REAL. ECONOMY Because of Extra Wear There is no better judge of shoe wear and comfort than the policeman who is on his feet all day host W.H. Berry, trolman in Boston, Mass., says of | jedlin-soled shoes: “My shoes with feet dry at all times, and do not slip.” When you buy new shoes, be sure they are Nedlin-soled, and you, too, will Kknowa better service from shoes. More- over, these shoes are a real economy be- cause of the extra wear they give. Most good shoe stores carry them in styles for men, women, and children. And don't throw away your old shoes. Have them re soled with Nedlin Soles. Remember—these soles are flexible and waterproof, as well as long wearing, and are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make | Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- | wear all other heels, til Monday, Very Unusual Sale of | Women’s Charming Gowns Paris Inspired Models of Poiret Twill and Tricotine $47.50 to $79.50 for $65 A Sale of a little collection of gowns that came to us through a special purchase — and through singular good fortune. Every gown in this purchase (a little less than one hundred frocks) is a fashion note inspired by Paris in its new Spring mood. The modes are charming Lan- vin, Bulloz and Cheruit have been copied, not only in general silhou- ette, but in every small detail that makes a fine frock fine. In Poiret twills, and tricotine of remark- ably beautiful quality — really wonderful t In silhouette and individuality are as lovely as any gowns we have seen this Spring. The embroidery with which many of these frocks are made so infinitely smart is most exquisitely done and in wonderful colors. The careful inside finish, the flesh colored | lining, the beautiful quality of inside belt- satin ing al! give additional proof of the very high quality Mostly in midnight biue, with heavy Several models in beige. to $115 Grades \ of these frocks. | and other contrasting material. Second floor, Old Building Monday, PURE Linens ’Way Under Price Stock readjustment of certain groups. 26 Linen Tablecioths, 25 to 50 Per Cent. Less All These, Half-Price, Down-Stairs on Monday Silk Mixed Fabrics Half Wanamaker Standard Prices 2,200 yards of silk mixed plaids in light and dark colors, 35 inches wide. Standard $1 grade, recently reduced, and now further lowered \ 50e to . 75e 2,000 yards of printed silks; mostly hand-block printed Japanese silk and cotton weaves. Other odd lengths of all kinds of silks in small lots. Standard $1.50 te $2 and better grades; recently reduced, and 4 now further lowered to $1.10 1,800 yards of plain silk and cotton poplins in practically every color; good heavy grade. Also printed Jacquard silks mixed with cot- ton for durability. All. 36 inches wide. Standard $2.25 grade, recently reduced, and now further lowered to ; Down-Stuirs Store, New Building $1 Handkerchiefs, 50¢ 150 boxes of handkerchiefs at 60c a box for six. Butterfly embroidery or initials. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Women’s $10.75 Skirts, $5.35 Spring styles sold down to one and two of a kind. All-wool plaids and stripes, plain and pleated, also plaid silks and satins. Black and white checked woolens included. Of course they will sell out fast because they are greatly wanted at the higher prices. Down-S Laces, Half 25¢ for 10 yards of cotton cluny lace. be to $2 for a whole remnant of lace, chiffon or Georgette crepe, priced accord- ing to quality and length. Se yard for 600 yards of wide imitation filet and fancy laces for collars, cuffs and summer dress trimmings; they were 18¢ yd. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building irs Store, Old Bidg. on all 8 to “Join the Arm li 1 | All linen, few of a kind, mostly without match napkin ae slightly R 50c of Snow Cle. “at 45 cents an hou | soiled from handling. Sizes from 2 x 2 yards to 21) x 3!4 yards (five inter- ufflin steahabs adel pod ger to rg litle Nealin So es mediate sizes.) Prices start at $6.75 for tablecloths that were $9 and go to $1 m 9, 1,000 yards of Vandyke or straight | | pleated ruffling of Georgette crepe and taffeta, Almost any color, some combined with white. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. $27 for $42 tablecloths. A $28 tablecloth for $14; a $22 tablecloth for $12.50 are other examples of the low prices. Linen Napkins | Kitchen Towels | 1914x1914 inches Extra heavy twilled $5.50 doz., were $7.50 kitchen towels, “typed” 22x22 inches | blue or red borders; | t 45 When a child has a coated tongue, tainted breath or is bilious, consti- pated, feverish, or full of cold, give Cascarets, Children gladly take this harmless candy cathartic which thor- ouglily cleanses their little stomachs, polls in Linen Towels Pure linen towels of tantial texture 18x36 inches ~~ white or red borders at the made him a Gen a King withou Trimmed Hats, $1.90 Originally $3.85, $4, and a few were $6 Some were reduced recently to $2.95. Underclothes Less Hot water Sure Relief $6.75 doz., were $8.75 24x33 inches. linen; 36-inch. | 50c yard—was 75¢ Ae r 25c were 50c corset covers. All at $1.90 Monday. Choice of 250. livert. and bowels withont griping. 26x26 inches — $6 doz.—were $9 price most stores are [be were $1.50 nightgowns. All Spring styles, ‘Tricornes, turbate, stall Fach 10 cent box of Cascarets contain $12.50 doz.—Special D rip asking for cotton or | G0¢ were $1.25 drawers, lace trimmed, je hats of many kinds. | Lacquered straw and 3 r * . ‘ m « -lines » were envelope chemises 8a chr, ithemum id tly, bi mtscrree cece) ones ser ceneron ers | paarorisl ora atl 21-in. Toweling | Und fig Mets nine Ua ls. || andilnce topa, Limited quantities: with Georgette crepe or tat Meese one year and upwards. —-Advt poasde pavy li “ras Oyster white dress eees : H -S s Old Buildi: brown, nav Heavy linen crash Laghaheracateor bd chek ee Down-Stairs Store, Old Building. for kitchen use. 28¢ yard— was 45¢ Monday --Linen Store, First floor, Old Bldg. $1.25 Chemises, 60¢ 200 women’s envelope chemises which have been $1.25 until now. Sheer cottons, plain, hemstitched, lace trimmed, and poiret style. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Six Days More, and Then These Dinner Sets— will go back to regular pric Monday~—and five days only after Monday (Store will be closed Tuesday)—you may make the following substantial say- | ings, covering every complete dinner set in our stocks, | : ¢ pares Misses’ Coats, $12.50 25 velours coats with and without fur collars, some silk lined. Broken sizes. A ood buy for present use and to hold ready for next autumn. Sizes 14 to 20 years, Down-Stairs Store, Old Building For Girls Cretonnes, 45c yard Precisely the patterns and qual- ri) A $80 French china dinner sets, for...... areata eee ities sold h re some months Ko ‘at $15 and fH Dresses, . chi 3 95c and $1.10 yard. Now we have A B E [ | Y $250 French china dinner sets, for ‘ $190 3,000 yards, the last of a big special 40 lovely silk dresses for girls of 10 “i $35 to $45 English porcelain dinner sets, for... .$27.50 to $35 pL Seren te Ter Oh pr $20 to $35 American porcelain dinner sets, for. $15 to $25 | beh Mennay, Geel hae the rr dd. | Second Gallery, New Building || | cial price has been 6c, 36 inches an 4 | — = wid 20 beautiful patterns. | AMERICAN WOMEN ae hin fae” are the most heautiful and the to 16 years, satin and taffeta, in. black, ‘blue’ and charming. colors. Quite a number of styles, but not | every size in each style, | Down-Stairs Store, New Building | || The RED CROSS} | | is gathering clothes to send to Europe $10 Dresses, $5 Navy blue serge dresses, all wool, plain and pleated. Some with lac. quered belts. Sizes 6 to 16 years, but not every size in each style, 30 Tablecloths, Half With an increase in wholesale cost only me) $1.50, were $3 and $3.25; highly mer- ae 9 recently in effec , these special Me h Wied | A list of ‘Red Cross re cerized ‘cotton tublecloths in various de- Greases only. } x ic »vail only another week) are all the ceiving stations will be ad- signs. 2x2 yards and 2x2!4 yards. 200 es 8 best dressed in the world. O€ce eh hi prevail s TELE RCMIORAAG: oncen: Bee. see $1.50 Dresses, 75¢ ek A Sizes 6 to 14 years in gingham, chambray, printed percale and plain cotton crash dresses. All warranted in wash satisfactorily. 100 in the ot. Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Down-Stairs Store, New Building 55¢ Stockings, 25¢ 800 pairs wom full fashioned black | cotton stockings, second quality. All sizes, Down-Stairs Store, New Building M Candlewick chain stiteh. running, fast and simple; automatic what they will wear | } Standard Rotary Sewing Machines |] fit full set of attachments.” $40, Bedspreads | Wanamaker-Special Sewing Machines Another shipment. | y shuttle which makes 175 stitches to the | = cde lnpaettiee 100. It combines the lock and THIS SPRING = Vv * | Modern drop-head automatic lift model, self- fi go very fast. - | TO-MORROWS SUI Sweaters, $4.25 threading, automatic bobbin winder, full set of attach | ashioned, tufted by , at sh ee 7 Originally $8.75, then reduced to / ment; tive were top of quartered oaks guaranteed | pand, in four ‘sive a | aoe maaae, mat Paige epic ott | veare ! rT signs, easily laundered —no 50c were $1, 45x73 inch sheets. as fhe ‘| “ aii additiona ROTOGRAV URE Special terms of payment— $2 wonder women like them in 60c were $ 50x73 inch sheets. Heevy all weol good looxing cont swans ers in old blue, purple, green, turquoise, Good muslin. Wide hems. They could hardly be better style at any hi $11 each Down-Stairs Store, New Building ie : machine. . ae ree ee et retest Down-Stairs Store, New Bui 8: Seventh Gallery, New Building | Fourth Gallery, New Build bs s Store, New Building ane \ $1 Gloves, 50c | ; i SEED Time | | itt garncseep acta dev ee | | of handling. Double finger tipped. Serge Dresses at $5 over was such a gardening time as this | $2.95 Gloves, $1.35 Were $10 and $12.75 Spring is going to be. Unusually good all-wool serge in Never was such a Garden Store as this pay ned 8 fee color. Tn ne Be we now present down, $1 weekly~ may be arranged, if you like, when purchasing either | their homes, FASHION NUMBER Consisting of Gight pages of LOVELY PHOTOGRAPHS : showing the Latest Gowns, Suits Wraps Hats and Shoes Imagine &-button length French kid gloves at $1.35, colored stitching. their tissue paper wrappings. pairs Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Black or fancy All fresh from 400 Sizes 14 to 20 years in the lot, but not in each style, Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. Vegetable Seeds Country Gentleman Corn, 30 Ib. Refugee bush beans Rakes Hoes—-Spades— Shovels Garden Gloves--Garden Aprons Hand Painted Plant Sticks Trowels ers — Cultivators —- Hedge Shears Spading Forks | || Garden Hose Weed~ Pruning $1 Yarn, 50¢ Just 200 hanks of gray wool yarn for $17 Dresses, $8.50 Ib. 50 nearly-made dresses of all 40¢ , " ; P| Sure wool i hat + Lima pole beans, large, Watering Pots Turf Edgers—Sod Tampe Down-Stairs Store, New Buildin lew colors. Two simple ‘tailored styles every woman wants white, 46c Ib, Whesiieraunehianiiaten. fh ee BPA BEES AOM jes partjular 7 skirachive Sites as fo a8 Onion Sets, red and yellow a wn-Stairs Store, New Building ; Oe qt. 7" $2.75 Shawls, %e ——————— d OIMNOLrOW 1b a copy fe) : Hardy Holland Fertilize ie sd F t Champion of England peas, ardy Hollan ertilizers B0e Ib. RAPS BER Wanamaker plant food, 10c || Black and white only, Large enough for $2.95 Kimonos, $1.45 , Extra early peas, 0c lb. Megnoli pkg ; | grandma's shoulders. — 50 in the lot. 190 women’s flannelette kimonos and ' win Vegetable seed, 10¢ pkg Conifers, Plant Life, 150 pkg | Down-Stairs Store, Old Building reAiaiy CORE Yeniove ‘Solon 958 (ile tush Buxus Mh ‘ - eo ahaa 3 Bone meal, 3 tbs. 0c, to 100 Also 50 silk-trimmed_ kimonos of . Flower Seed RIOR ORADG OnE, 780s Ibs., $4 ; flannelette, at $1.95, were $3.95, yee that dhe el tk. Be and 10c package Azalea € Sheep manure, 5 tbs, 400, || | Men’s Underwear, Half Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg. : R f ° Grass Seed Azalen Mol to 100 Ibs., $4.50. | 50ce were $1; 144 porous knit Gaines an Japanese Maples, 75: Lawn enricher, 5 Iby., 40 union suis for summer. Short SILK Blouses $1.45 aaa ' 10 Bulbs and Roota | __, {0100 lbs., #4 | | sleeves. Long drawers. Sizes 38 | eine pMrsin gr Evergreen grass seed, 1c | Cannas, flowering, l0ceach | Steamed ground bone, Ibs, | J and 40 only, | sat? bbradbibt lle seco ait lig VA Ni ois a cp es r , to. 50 Ibs Down-Stairs Store, New Bldg. | Pr . ‘ AUR avarctam tad ane” CAtiae biota foliage, 10¢ | Nitro Humus, 10 Ibs., 0c, | a eee reas and pa Bae ; Bras Anas, ’ to 100 Ibs., $3.60. not every size in each style. Marvel- pint, $6 bushel. each, $1 doze ' ; 29 ous collection though for those who Sutton’s English grass seed, Madeira vines, ach, T5¢ Lawngro, 10 Ibs., $1.25, to || $1 Silver, 50¢ come early. Flesh pink erepe de chine 60e pound. dozen ‘ 00 bs, $5.50, ots a8 and Japanese silk with tucking and Kentucky Blue Grass sced, Amarazilis Formossima, Nitrate of soda, 1 Ib. 25e, | 140 sterling silver lemon forks, oyster | embroidery. 25c package. large, two for 25c | to 100 Ibs., $6.50. \ forks, pickle forks, olive forks in Colonial Down-Stairs Store, Old Building Seventh Gallery, New Building design. Down-Stairs Store, Old Bldg.