The evening world. Newspaper, September 8, 1919, Page 5

% ( i Mth Street Special VICTROLA OFPER MeGREERY & oN) RESERVATIONS Sth Avenue TO TREATY NEEDED, WILSON: ASSERTS (Continued From First Page.) Mr. Wilson, who said the enly al- ternative would, be to stay out and then come in later along . with Germany. Empbasizing -the arbitration foa- tures of the Leagy:c, he sald that ¢n + lease those proc sses failed the re~ Victrola XI ‘selection of Records to the amount of ,.777. We will place The Above Outfit ,in your home on the payment of $6.00 Down Balance in small monthly j payments. IAMONDS ind Pawn Tickéts BOUGHT EMIER DIAMOND Co. S355th Av., ne. 4Sth. Ph. Murray Hill 1870 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS sult would not be war, but an eco~ nomic boycott isolation under which the strongest nation In Burope - |could not stand for six months. Aftor he hi that, he predicted, “they will have no stomach for war.” Those who-wanted a reservation to Article X., Mr. Wilson continued, simply didn't want to come in now, but wanted to be ‘Hate joiners.” Any reservation regarding the Monroe Doctrine, he added, is unnecessary, because the doctrine has been “swal- lowed, hook, line and sinker” by the Peace Conference, and had been au- thenticatead by the big powers of the world for the first time. So far as reservations about do- mestic questions were concerned, he declared, it would be a work of super- erogation. “We didn’t ask Germany's con sent about the meaning of any one of those terms when we were in Paris,” he said. .“We told them what they meant and said ‘Sign here.’ Does any patriotic Ameri- can want that method changed?” There were cries of “No! No!” from the crowd. ‘| The only way the Shantung pro- vision could be bettered, Mr, Witson declared, would be to go to war with Japan, England and France. He told the crowd the nation could not “sign all but @ part of a treaty.” “We cannot rewrite this Tréaty,” said he. “We must take it or leave it.” He said he believed the Treaty should be accepted soon, and added: “But no man can tell how long it will take the United States Senate to do anything.” ‘The President said he had heard some men wanted the United States to stand alone for an “armed Pan- Americanism,” but he did not believe the people would accept it. He paid The,Store is closed at 5 P. M. daily B. Altman & Cn. * Blankets,. Bedspreads, Ccmfortables, Etc. a very, specially priced will be placed on sale to-morrow (Tuesday) ‘on the Fourth Floor., ror the blanket chest fh need of ail, or near-future replenishing, this offering will prove both timely and advantageous. White Blankets $8.50, per pair j 12.50, 16.00 & 18.50 White Blankets (limited quantity) cyt and bound separately per pair . . $9.50 & 11.50 Comfortables . Figured silkoline, cotton-filled, Figured mull, cotton-filled . Plain silk, wool-filled Figured cambric (extra length) each. ‘ . éach $3.65. each 4.75 each 18.50 down-filled, sa here ve SIRO White Bedspreads (scalloped) Satin Size 2 x2%4 yards Size 216x234 yards finish ni ob each $4.95 each 5.95 - Crinkied Dimity * Size 2 x28¢ yards 4 74 yards . . e Size 2} Yaa each $3.50 éach 4.25 Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases are also dnsititiy priced a’ tribute to , Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic leader in the Treaty aght, whose home is in Omahs. He had “been proud to stand by Senator Hitshéook in the fight.” During a drive about the city in the morning the President stopped at the mS Fa —- ‘The funeral of James W. Osborne, the noted attorney, whose body was to the city in the evening and t latter left bis father to return to he own poms, "e No. 425 West 114th Street. Osborne went into the roomé ott he Manhattan Chess Club and played ehees ‘until 11 o'clock, SSE eS THE ONLY modest home of the aged mother of ci. n. Bene Gonid Diets, prominent Republicans, one of whom was wea date of the reception. He pata Bf i Porch, shook hands and the s nelgnbore ontme by erate bp Square Hotel yesterday, will take place at lo’ ‘Wednesday morning from the . Only the immediate members. of the family After his — Wilson returned to | Wil participate inthe services and pe Ahi ral “ty the interment will take place at Greenwood Gemetery, fro fro be a Tae ‘aouble Praha On Saturday afternoon, after’ office of troops, standing at “present arms.” bene ak Journpyed to the a6 & good sized crowd at nis Club at s ped wi Forest @ depot to see the President off. The ie i bate tf President went out and the rear plat- J on ay the" experts no who oat ‘anes A form and shook hi hy many of parts tormations! - Those oe ound tere = oft. hament, bas ro me two men “] era tours Wilton” had a busy name teeny, and ali 6 racquets and played & sets. though alxty-one, “Mtr. Osborne too & great deal of ery, a ~~ erelse aoe ‘Mr. Osborte and to which has been given * @ yorld wide reputatioti. He ‘went to luncheon in I ag dining | vi car apon after leaving Omaha. we Tone West 42nd Street “Betoun 3 Sth and nd Gh pry West 48rd Street Store Open All Day Saturday—Daily 9-.A. M. to 5.30 P. M. THE UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Displaying on the Fourth Floor, the Leading Styles in European and American Textiles for the Home Interior, including Imported Filet Lace Panels ‘each -$9.0Q, 11.50 to 55.00 Imported Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair 4.75, 5.90 to 42.00 pair 1.95, 2.50 to 30.00 Wide range. of Drapery und Furniture Tapestries; Damasks,. Armures and Velours; Portieres, Scarfs, — and Table Covers. Domestic Novelty Curtains Rare Embroideries from the Orient and India;, Lounging Cushions, Chests, Wood Boxes and Screens—a department of unusual interest to the shopper. ‘BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, MUSLIN SHEETS, & PILLOW CASES Exceptional Values To-morrow on the Second Floor, White Blankets Comfortables Double size; pink and blue borders; pair Double size with attractive’ coverings, $6.95, 8.50, 10.50 and 11.75 $2.25, 3.35, 4.50 &'5.75 each Fancy Colored Blankets, pair $6.50, 8.00 and 10.75 New plaid désigns in several desirable colors; excellent weight Muslin Sheets Muslin Pillow Cases Three-quarter Serviceable quality, 1.60 Hemmed, 38c 45c¢ 1.85 Hemst’d, 42c 50c Double 1.90 2.25 Single Hemmed, 1.15 Hemst’d, 1,45 55c 60c English, French and American : CHINA AND GLASSWARE Continuation of the Semi-Annual Sale. . English Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pieces; new conventional border designs; value $45.00 and $62.50, $35.00 & 46.95 Imported China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces; new conventional border de- signs; oper@stock; values $50 and $95 $39.50 & 75.00 Limoges China Dinner Sets— Theo. Haviland—107 pes.; new con- ventional borders; matt gold han- dles; value $135.00, values $12.50 and 21.50 $114.90 $10.50 & 15.95 Cut or Gold Encrugted Glassware Attractive Cut Glass Water | Gold Encrusted Glass Table Sets—Richly cut floral and leaf design, Service, 60 pieces; value $75.00, $7.95 59.50 A number of English and French China Plates for Dinner, Entree, Salad or American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 107 pieces; wide coin gold band and line; matt gold handles; value $49.50, $39.50 American *Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 and 106 pes; new medallion and conventional borders; values $2.50 $20.00 & 25.00 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, . 52 pieces; colored border and coin gold band with matt gold handles; ied Bread arid Butter aj Greatly, Reduced Prices. 1919. ‘Store Closed All Day Wednesday, Sept. 10. ~ James MeCreery & Co. ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th 34th Street. Autumnal Fashions for Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses (Size 14 to 18 Years)’ With special thought for the girl soon to return to school or college, we have’ _ assembled exceedingly attractive Fall Apparel and marked it at special prices. A visit to our Misses’ Salon will prove highly interesting ¢ and profitable. Misses’ Suits,—distinctive models, Misses’ Coats,—an éxvelleitt assort- ES and fur-trimmed, fashioned of | ment of smart models, developed in utiful, soft-surfaced fabrics. new Fall materialg; plain and fur- - 39.50 to 195.00 trimmed os ve 35.00 to 359.00 ‘Misses’ Serge & Tricotine Dresses, | Misses’ Afternoon _Dresses,—Chic —a large variety of fashionable models models fashioned of Satin, G - in plain and embroid fects. Crepe, Velveteen, Tricolette or Por 22.50 to 72.50 29.58 to 85.00 Misses’ Evening Gowns Beautifpl, distinctive creations of Taffeta, Radium Silk, Net, Georgette Crepe or Panne Velvet, artistically embellished with Metal Lace and Embroidery, Many are fashigned in graceful draped effects. “3 22.50 to 112.00 7 Needful Articles: For the School and College Girl or Boy . Marked at Special Prices Shoe Bags—6 and 8 pockets 75c and 1,00 Scrap Baskets......:+.++5 Pee P| Laide Bags Bureau Scarfs, lace trimmed or of heavy crash. . ‘ Ribbons Specially Priced Moire Taffeta Ribbon of high lustre in a beautiful range —also Black and White—sultable for millinery, girdles, sashes i bows. 514 inches wide i. yard, 39¢ American Flags For Pershing Day Defiance Bunting Flags with embroidered stars ‘and sewed stripes, eae fast colors: SOS Othe ch oeahatle ees 1.95 OMB Beie.ss Heese 3.75 MEOH catia 2.75 5.25 6x 10 ft Flag Outfits 5.45 regularly 6.50 Defiance Bunting Flags; size 5 x 8 ft., with <citecktnadlh stars and sewed stripes; canvas headings; complete with pole and bracket. ‘ Smaller Flags Cotton Flags, size 8 x 12 inches, mounted on staffs with gilt spears. r Printed Silk Flags, mounted on staffs with gilt spears rr An Extraordinary Sale Seven ‘Hundred French Pearl Necklaces At 40% to 50% Beautifully reproduced Pearl Necklaces, selected from a large importation recently released, ase offered in this Sale at prices unheard of for months o ” 400 French Pearl Necklaces of beautiful 300 French Pearl Necklaces of hi lustre, arranged with graduated beads; 18 | ful lustre; graduated beads; ‘20 inc! inches long; mounted with gold filled barrel mounted with 10 kt. gold barrel shaped cla shaped clasp. regularly 2.95 | gularly 5. = Famous Writer of “26 CLUES” i A Startling New Detective Story of In- 5 volved Mystery, Adventure and Intrigue BEGINS IN Less Than Regular Prices & By Is ISABEL OSTRANDER BPS REE OCA SSK ERNE ES ON Se Bw hE PS T'S