The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1920, Page 4

a a a Me -,_ ON PEROE TREATY ** (Continued From First Page.) Wirked dangers in the covenant for Bhe United states because of the op- Portanity of a future President to commit the country to a policy which Might not be to the liking of a Con- @ress composed of the opposite po- Nittoa perty? And didn't he admit Mat all the “historical advice and tradition” of the United States had “disapproved” of the League, which “he ebaracterized as “a plunge into the unknown.” For that last phrase—a plunge into the unknown—Senators Borah @hd Johnson and others thank Vis-! count Grey most heartily. That's what theyehave been thinking, say- img, crating and insisting for many Wenths. They have enough ammuni- @on now with which to contradict Bet only President Wilson but the Lodge reservationists, and, more- over, they see Great Britain so anx- ome to have America a partner in the League that she is willing to take practically anything America way offer, This rouses suspicions which the irreconcilables “ike Reed ‘and Borab find #9 difficult in cred- iting. BR was admittedly a hard task West Thirty-Fourth Street Ni dred high grade Winter coats, offering at these reduced prices the most sensational money-saving CT are that have been an nounced this Winter, fur-trimmed Winter wraps, featuring generous collars of finest furs, materials of richest charac ter, and fine Silk linings. Coats that have led in fashion’s favor all season at their regular prices! ‘Now Drastically Reduced has watched © treaty fight that | President Wilson @ms pleased with the Grey letter? Hardly s ' which Lord Grey had in trying to an- most likely tn the direction of sea. | ity the treaty after a discourse by|namely the elements ip America’s nature and unselfisiiness and his con-| has not been » compror ise on Artiote | alyze the reasons for American hesi- ator dghnson, who hus been praised | Viscount Grey on American affairs is| population who cherish grudges viction that the United States would X., referred i by Mr. Wilson as the | tation over the Peace Treaty and the to skies by the Hearst news-|gving to be referred to again and/against certain Kuropean members of yoryntarily help Wuropé with her! “heart of ine covenant | of Nations, Premier Lioyd papers and other friends of the Irish) again by the friends of Irish freedom the league © Lrigh have moral influence regardless of writ-| Thue fur Senator Lodge has won » was urged to say something for his successful fignt against the! as a distinct change of heart from | clamoring that the treaty and league (0), .peciticati yy Kmitations, did|and Viscount Grey's: letter has not long ago but gave it up after a six-to-one voting by the British, the days when the Sen almost | shall not pass because it might make] proquce this desirable effect: It wn-| strengthened his band. it has duy’s effort as the easiest thing with certain’ Democrata who|unanimously followed Senator Bor-| America a helpless partner of Eng-|questionably ullayed certain antl-/ knocked thé props out of the argu- ‘hich to" burn one's oficial fingers. have been watching the use which |uh's lead in expressing sympathy for |!and and tie her hands tn any future| Amerioun fecling abroad, but it alac|ment tut Europe wouldn't take the For clegrly nothing could be said tO has been made of the trish muppart | the hopes and aspirations of the Irish |revohition that may be carried ON) stimulated the Republicn leaders to| Lodge reservations and that Presi- please both parties and something are beginning to taunt the Repubti- | people: by the Irish people for independence. Farce ‘thie Deinnevarn, to MIPrOEMer, se ok wor aunsion viweal bet til viet would offend. cana with av enthusiastic insistence GREY WAS SILENT ON SOME) Alec, the former British Secretary! ang that's what Is coming. The|the Buropean sovereientios and Adler While the White House has pot that the bill formally recognizing the VITAL POINTS. | said nothing about the much mooted | Repyblicans have served notice that loan motieation o the peace ea y. mid aw Is there Were {rish epublic had beter be pushed| As a matier of (aot, Viscount Grey | Article x. they will bring the treaty back to the] 56 heard from on the ae ine particularly ask everybodY ax a test of sincerity. The spectacie| didn’t say anything about some vital! , But on the whole what he did say| floor for discussion and vote. They !greasing the American vote to ie sctahnt resident in any of the Republicans hastening to rat-!@ources of opposition to the treaty,|about his faith in America's good| mean to insist on surrender. There| that of the British. | omthent, ¢ any one believe who . equal It conradicts too much of what he | has been saying or had said in bis Western speeches. And, broadly speaking, anything that gave Brother; Lodge considerable joy or comfort} can be set down <8 giving his Excel- | lency the President considerable pain | and discomtbrt, Such is the state of feeling and ire between the opposite | politicians bereabouts. 1 GREY SAW SENATOR Lopce | BUT NOT WILSON. Viscount Grey didn't see Mr. Wil- son before ke went to Europe. He} § did see Senator Lodge. He got the impression that the Republicans were coming into power and it would be hoove foreign interests to get closer to the dominant party But insofar as the Lodge Group tends to draw closer to England, the support of the Irish, which has been temporarily deposited on the Senatorial doorsteps of the Massachusetts statesman, be- gins its volatile journey elsewhere, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1920. Sale of Coats Featuring Rich Fur Collars | ae clearance prices on these five hun i waite Aristocratic, exquisitely TU *38 *45. 59” TUESDAY AND 38 Greenwich St.ar.Battery Pl. 59th St 47th St. KRAMER BROS. = MEATS, PROVISIONS, POULTRY 41 & SUBSTANTIAL SAVING Porterhouse Steak .. 42calb. Honeycombed Tripe . . 12ca lb. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, $17 WEST 16TH STREET 132 Broad St., nr, South Ferry fy; 190 J135 Columbus Av., ar. 66th St, : Gioncles . WEDNESDAY SALE '93 Amsterdam Av. nr. 64th St. 47 Third Av., ar. S7th St. 2302 Broadway, ar. 63d St. UPPLIED, WEST THIRTY -FOURTH STREET DAUOOUUOO CUT TOC Women’s and Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats and Suits At Extreme Reductions * All Colors and Sizes, in All Materials and at Each Price HAT individuality of expression is the dominant quality of the Winter coat is revealed by the clever way in which a grace- ful collar of fur or self material is made a feature of these exceptionally attractive models of Velour de Laine and Silvertone. Reduced to 30.00 HE touch that heightens the charm of the attractive coats of Velour de Laine, Silvertip Bolivia and Evora is the use of fur that harmonizes with the individuality of the garment, accomplished by smart collars of Taupe Nutria, Squirrel and Raccoon. Reduced to 75.00 HERE is a feeling of elaborate dignity about the dashing coats of Frost Glo, Vellouise, Evora, Velour de Laine, Silvertip Bolivia and Bokhara that is due largely to the rich appeal of luxurious collars and cuffs of Beaver, Squirrel, Australian Opos- sum, and Taupe Nutria. ! Reduced to 150.00 Winter Suits Greatly Reduced UR effects of charming beauty will insure a cordial greet'ng to the suits of Velour and Duvet de Laine, the reason being found in the delightful charm of jaunty collars, modeled of Taupe Nutria. In all sizes for women and misses. A Number of Models Radically Reduced to 45.00 'O express correct style, and yet have that appearance of dif- ference that is individual, is the achievement of the tail- Jeurs of Velour de Laine, Yalama and Tinseltone, emphasized by trimmings of Embroidery and Collars and panels of Ringtail, Squirrel and Taupe Nutria. In all sizes for women and misses. A Number of Models Radically Reduced to 75.00 MMMM UUHAUUA CU UUTTTUL GLC UUTCA AAA BETWEEN BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE HUAI AAA WA AMUN New Frocks for Springtime of Exceeding Charm and Beauty The Values are Most Extraordinary EADING with the color and sparkle of gems is preferred for trimming the Spring frocks of Georgette; ruffles and pleats contribute charm to costumes of Taffeta silk, while graceful drapery, striking embroidery and new skirt motifs are used with telling effect on models of Tricotine and Satin. Very Specially. Priced 30.00 'HE inimitable glamour of youth surrounds the daintily ruffled and cleverly draped and embroidered frocks of Taffeta silk, the quaint costumes of Tricotine in delightful fantasies in exquisite embroidery and beading and the charmingly beaded frocks of Georgette. Very Specially Priced 50.00 se: most ingenious and bizarre effects participate in the Spring frocks of Crepe Meteor, Satin and Georgette, chief among which are Shell, Iridescent, Sphinx and Crystal beading in wondrous color variety, contrasting girdles of silk and hand- some lace collars. Very Specially Priced 75.00 OFT and delicate as a May blossom are the new mode frocks of Crepe Georgette, very enticing in their clinging richness of fabric, with delicate embroidery of gold thread sharing decorative beauty with variegated beadwork; new pleated skirt effects give added charm. Very Specially Priced 125.00 New Spring Suits HE mode for the Spring tailleur exhibits wonderful diversity in effects, at times favoring the short Eton or Bolero jacket or the straightline coat of varying lengths with or without belt, at others the striking two or three-piece costume suit, the dashing sport suit or the tailormade of mannish cut. Homespun Tricotine Tweeds Poiret Twill Velour Checks Serge Gabardine Silvertone Coverts Very Specially Priced 45.00 » 195.00