The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 15

P 18, 1920.7. HOOVER URGES U.S. | TO ENTER LEAGUE WTH RESERVATNS (Continued From First Page.) is within a lines of service wa. ! we enter this misery “and eal defense b; able time bef: ith no goal pany if the afte of the aaya that orde ? ‘Another alternative is that many to negotiate a with us. Having th from the All consequentt ‘can we suppos ‘accept the terms from us? Wilt fighting again? We shail be in t position of @ nation which bas aban- doned its allies after having made an we D1 Germany will conditions ration of th mp! repared to act notified on the agreement with them. Will not the “J Germans thus effectually drive a cleavage between us and the Allies? of men under arms is much larger Spite the burden of grinding debt. No Moderating influence can be set up until we come to the conclusion and join the league that was created at our inspiration and upon which the entire theme of settlement—our real hope of a better world—revolves. “The President seems to feel that the foundations of the leagiie rest upon our participation (subject to ap- proval of Congress on use of force) in an obligation to preserve the terri- torial integrity and political inde- pendence of its members against ag- than before 1914 } —— ape “The world’s total armament and|450 MORE SUBWAY its military expenditure is larger, de- CARS WITHIN WEEK. If Service Does Not Remedy Con- ditions, Notice of City Seizure | Will Be Forwarded. | | John H. Delaney, ‘Transit Construc tlon Commissioner, to-day notified Cor- | jon Counsel Burr that he would | ¢ his instructions to notify the In- orough Rapid it Company that | elty would t to seize the == gression, Without entering upon this |||] Depend- Moderately {||| method of prevention, of aggression, I able Priced believe a great foundation of peace i does lie in t ntinuous functionin, To Complete Your Spring Costume, \ eS eae oon ||\|| STONE MARTEN SCARF of a body of great international rela- tions engaged upon conciliation, the 8 chine $75 Kh mitigation of antagoniwm, the very tH HUDSON BAY SABLE j @ffective boycott of disturbers | 2skins $70 $100 $150 |||! shoes are Cee shoe vi Douglas name retail price stamped on the bottom guarantees the best shoes in style, comfort and service that can be Stamping the price Oh every pair of shoes as a rotection against high prices and unreasonable Profits is only one example of the constant en- deavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his custom- ers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his pledge that they are the by-t in materials, workmanship and style possible produce at the price. Into every pair go th sults of sixty-seven years experience in making shoes, dating back to the shoes for the pricé that money can buy. The retail time when W. L, Douglas was a lad of seven, Lot ye are the same everywhere. They cost no more pegging shoes. San Francisco than they doin New York. W. L. Douglas shoes are for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers besides our own stores. Ue an local dealer cannot supply ene take no other make. Order direct from the factory. end for booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free, \ CAUTION.—Insist upon having W. L. Dousli Shoes. The name and price is plainly stamped on the sole. If it has been changed or mutilated, B10 Beers Street, BEWARE OF FRAUD. Brockton, Mass. W. L. Douglas Stores in Greater New York: #85 Nassau Street. 847 Eighth Avenue. : = ; 847 Broadway, near 14th, 250 West 125th Street. Serre TAGE teiGe eee 1352 Broadway, cor. 36th St. BROOKLYN *xHOBOKEN— sontagton J 1495 Broadway’ (Pimes Sq.) | * 706 Broadway, ne *xUNION HILL—276 Bergenline Ave. & 984 Third Avenue, #1267 Broadway. cor. Gates Ay *NEWARK-—831 Broad Street. rd Avenue. *% 478 Fifth Avenue, cor. Street. ATERSON—192Market8t.,cor. #2202 Third Av.,cor. 120th St. | % 859 Manhattan Avenue. * i #2779 Third Av.,bet, 147thsts. | % 449 Fulton Street *xTRENTON—29 East State Si Worth double HI SILVER FOXES—moderately | priced. We still have a good selection of coats which you can secure |||; at great savings Hi J.O. TEPPER | HHH} Manufacturer of Dependable Fars ||! ||| 12 West 36th St. Off Sth Ave. propaganda pressures that naturally spring up around them. A reduc of armament would directly 1 the influence of these groups, are themselves the cultivators of war. “If we can secure no safety by di armament, we must t couple of billions a ye through arousal of public opinion ||/|/ RUSSIAN SABLE from $75, jl. Midnight blue 2. Midnight blue zt 7 re ‘ | tricotine, made with tricotine, severely tail- contr Rasy point irighig Pre ei for ve host e iH | narrow Tuxedo collar, ored with well-fittin, of the world to a simple defensive $600 for 2 choice skins, Ht v] and featuring black notch collar. Back footing. FISHER SKINS $100 | J $9: HO & $19:0° SHOES silk embroidery on features bias folds to “This war surely, demonstrates that I FOXES | ; pat — pockets and lower part match those on pock- ions become aggressive largely ‘ : ; $49. $49, through the permanent milit ree eta lee cog mees Ww. L. las shoes are sold in 107 of our own stores direct from factory to the yi pars wa) 48 Reet ete as saviacawittt all tne uit wearer. All middlemen’s profits are eliminated. W.L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 social, political, commercial and CROSS FOXES $150 iI | for the money in this country. W.L. j produced for the price. T™ quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaran- teed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in t! fashion centers of America. They are made in well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direc- tion and supervision of experienced men, all workin: with an honest determination to make the bes! military © worth en determination at once to test its |/! value on the reduction ot armament [y= 3 ® 3 z 3 OVERCOATS PREPARE FOR NEXT WINTER (Prices Will Surely Be Higher) On THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVERY OVERCOAT IN OUR-STORE REDUCED TO $3 7 (Below Wholesale Prices) Guaranteed Former Prices $45-$50-$55-$60-$65 collection. President .W.L.Dougias Shoe Ce., hornton St. Gates Avenue. tailoring. 5. Midnight blue braid bound serge, with pointed coat, and blue and white heavy silk waistcoat, $49. wool velours. 4. Cafe au lait and tan wool velours. Use of bias banding of self material is clever and smart; $49. 3. Men's wear serge in midnight blue. Shaw! collar and series of bias bands on coat are distinctive; $49. Women’s most-desired Suits $75 to $98 grades, at $49 An extraordinary sale for this time of year; a sale that features fashion, fineness of workmanship, excellence of material —and a saving in cost—at the time when Spring suits are most wanted. make a sale a truly worth-while thing. It has all the requirements that 300 suits, specially purchased, every one from a Fashion standpoint correct and strictly tailored lines have been carried out throughout the entire Most of the models are quite simple—-some almost. severe, but a few feature carefully applied embroidery in black silk; or an original pocket, or a becoming and feminized version of the Tuxedo collar instead of the severe notch collar. irreproachable. The much- favored New and smart details, such asa series of slit pockets, bias bindings of self material; “‘string” girdles that tie or button, tiny pinch tucks ending in hand-embroidered arrowheads—these have all been incorporated in these suits with correct lines and fine THE MATERIALS are checked wool velours, in cafe au lait and tan, midnight blue tritotine, fine men’s wear serge and Poiret twill, shepherd’s plaid worsteds and black and white striped Friday—Second floor, Old Building MATERIALS— These Overcoats are all wool materials com- ing from such prominent mill as Metcalf, Hockanum, Rock, Regan and Wilson, MODELS— Ulsters, Town Ulsters, Chesterfields, single, double breasted, form-fitting, &c. Women’s Gloves of fing French susde and { $2.65 pr. A very low price Spring is here! That means new gloves. And one of the best of new gloves for Spring wear is the cone too late for February Sale—~ 150 Felt Mattresses $40 grade for $35 SHADES— ALL SIZES—COME EARLY AN Formerly with Oxfords, Browns, Heathers, Cambridge, Blacks. FRANK G. MAGUIRE, Inc. 647 Eighth Avenue, Near 42d Street SHOE POLISHES PASTES 4~> LIQUIDS THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES REST FOR HOME. SHINES FOR BLACK, TAN, OX BLOOD, NARK BROWN WHITE SHOES. This price is for the full size—54x76 in. Smaller sizes are at proportionate savings; that is the 4 ft. mattress is $34; the 314 ft. mattress is $33; the 314 ft, mattress is $32.50; the 3 {t. mattress is $32. We bought these for our February Bed- ding Sale, and although prices, b: on to- day's wholesale cost, are even higher than we have quoted, we shall sell them at the beautiful soft French suede. We were fortunate in securing a lot of these gloves in rich shades of beaver and mode; 2-clasp style, pique sewn, with Paris point embroidered backs. In all sizes. The Biarritz gloves are of the quality which is selling now for $4; long, soft cuff style, in fine qual- ity lambskin. | Any woman who has gloves to buy should take ID GET YOUR SELECTION. ; nays is put on a man, he stands straighter, flings his head up, smiles, takes a new grip on Hery, N ding. ; ‘ Firs Gallery, Mew Meidies: things, finds life a whole lot better. Perhaps it’s the Spring, but—the fabrics feel and look wonderfully fine. The tailoring, of course, is the best. The range covers all metropolitan taste, from the knitted cravenette topcoats at $45 to the REDLEAF, London, topcoats at $115. Single and double-breasted models. Button through a@ | otherwise. The majority are Spring colors and mixtures. We have, also, oxford and black. | Sohn Wanamaker | Broadway at Ninth, New York Spring Derby hats, black, brown, $8 ; Soft hats—grays, greens, brown, $7 and $8 Tweed hats—typically Spring—$6 | | : i, of eo low prices we had planned for February. Nogel Bros. “le phonograph de qualite”’ a ene raat fea and cream in all The cotton in these mattresses is LONG STAPLE | 1 sizes. Also tan, brown and black with white. white cotton, felted. Iach mattress is made with } Sizes 6% up. mn an Imperial edge, and covered with a good quality cd — On sale on table, Main Aisle, Main floor, Old | blue and white stripe ticking. 4 - Building. Sixth Gallery, New Building 3 ELECTING the Pathe Phonograph at Wanamaker’s is as i satisfying a proceeding as buying a gold bond. The | Wanamaker merchandising guarantee plus the PATHE i name provides a double barrelled armor-plated war- ranty, gives you a satisfying sénse of assured security. And as a preliminary to owning * one of these incomparable instru- ments of music, the mere process of | choosing is a delight amid the artis- tically lovely surroundings of the Wanamaker music salon. : We are at present showing a very ) 5) ° ' ; complete line of Pathe Phonographs, ‘ artistic in design, supreme in tone, Men S Spring Topcoats i moderate in priee. Come in and hear one of them—see them all. | In the same degree that Spring calls to men | E Wanamaker light-weight topcoats call to them , x Pathe Phonographs range in price | | from $100 to $500. Any model may They are a positive joy. After the heavy and bulksome coats of Winter, these | be purchased on deferred terms—five lean, sero Tne. Lopeonts in ishoary tied tongs _ gray, and = and green | per cent. down, five per cent. a month, \ and heather mixtures, are a tonic exceeding adequate description. ie moment one ‘ 1. | WALKING STICKS, quite a variety, $6 to $50. | The Men’s Store, on the street floor, Burlington Arcade floor, New Building | yp ae |