The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 19

BRITAIN SAYS PAC CLOSED THE DOOR TOALL DISCUSSION iU. S. Warned That Questions Raised by Hughes Note Have Already Been Settled. LONDON, April &—Great Britain % inclined to refuse to discuss any question which has already been set- tled in the Versailles Treaty. This was made known to-day by a high oMficiad of the British Government. ‘While unhesitatingly admitting that the United States is not bound by the treaty, he emphatically pointed out: “Forty-two nations signed it and its decisions have become binding Of course we are willing to discuss either in a conference of Ambassa- dors or by diplomatic notes any ques- tion the American Government wishes | to raise, but such discussions must be on the basis that the treaty is in operation and not still under negotia- tion.” Discussing tho question of the Island of Yap, he recalled the fact that) Japan took it from Germany in 1914) asa prize of war and that at the be-| ginning of 1917, when Great Britain | needed further Japanese naval aid} against the unrestricted submarine | warfare, she agreed to recognize the | latter’s claim. “The Japanese are there and again their claim has been Tecognized by the signatories of the treaty,” he added. Regarding Mesopotamia, he relter- ated the statement that America will have equal opportunities with other | Bations, although he humorously pointed out that under the League covenant its members were entitled fo greater privileges in mandate ter- ritories than non-members. “Of course,” he said, “when Amer- fea refused to join that provision be- came a mere technicalit: ring to the American request to be consulted regarding the distribution | and administration of ex-enemy ter- ritory, he emphasized the fact that| signed America | efter the treaty w without her representatives from one Allied conference after another at which many of these questions were discussed, and said the nations of Europe could not wait until Amer- dca had decided what attitude to take regarding the treaty. “Of course we would not have agreed if she had,” he went on. “But { don’t recall that America asked the Allies to suspend consideration of ghe treaty pending the presidential elec- ton.” Although he did not foresee the pos- sibility of various differences arising | between the British and American | Governments as 4 result of the | Hughes note, it is plain the British | attitude and most pro the other Allies will in the position of having ta what are considered closed { this side of the Atlantic shat the Hughes note was written “from a purely legalistic dpoint without consideration of the realities of th UGS Nairn’s 9x12 Double warped, 3-ply; $ QQ beautiful colors and "patterns: 8x10, $3.95; 6x9, $2.95; 3x6, $1.25, $2.00 NAIRN’S— Cut from full rolls—two Refer- | LENOXtiE 18 East 31st, East of 5th Ave. ASTONISHING VALUES That Only the Manfacturer Can Give You Can't Help Saving When You Buy Direct from the Milt In the Greatest Direct to the Public Sale of — Smith's Sanford’s Artlooms Bigelow— Hartford Dobson's Armstrong's Linoleums—Carpets WE NEED THE CASH—SO HERE GOES! Just an Idea of the Values Offered GRASS RUGS | Best quality, equals 9x19 | to back; both sides can | colors: ARMSTRONG’S Inlaid Linoleum beautiful parquetry, carpet and tile designs—guaranteed perfect. Square Yd. CONGRESS IGNORANT OF HARDING’S PLAN WASHINGTON, April 8.—With its special session only seventy-two hours away, Congress has not the vaguest idea of what the President wilt ask it to do in the matter of international relations. Members feel he is at best lukewarn on the subject of the Knox peace resolution, because of his recent statement that he saw no reason for nudue precipitation in reaching peace by that method. They have heard that he is still thinking of an association of nations, and to-day the rumor reached them that he was considering the calling of an international conference at Washington to discuss our differences and accords with the Buropean and Asiatic powers. Edward B. McLean's Washington Post, which is assumed to be some- thing of a “court journal,” suggested this conference in an editorial this morning. Possibly it is only a trial balloon sent up from the White House to test the winds of public opinion. Secretary of State Hughes refused to discuss it to-day, and Pri- vate etary Christian at the White House said he did not know anything put It U-C-Y Clothing Facts want a good Spring Suit — the kind you used to tin the good old lays. U want it at a goodly low price — the -kind you used to pay in the good old days. our Suits in the newest Spring shades and pat- terns of worsted and all woolcloths from the foremost tnills. C values that speak for themselves. can we do it? Be- cause we do our own manufactur- ing. We have little selling expense. We pay a low rent. We Guarantee Satisfac- tion. If you wish, wewill make your suit to order. You need not pay unless you are fully satisfied. §20525*30°35 No Charge for Alterations Tear this advertisement out Ie will save you money WEKTON STYLE CLOTHES Manufacturers 818 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Open daily, Including Saturday till 6 P.M. best make in market; colors woven through $ 90 be used; washable; beautiful effects, in all 8x10, $5.50; 6x9, $4.65 GENUINE yds. wide—in Cc when you see Posi design $60 Smith’s Axminster 9x12 You will certainly appreciate this value it. Highspiled. All wool, 25 s PRE-WAR PRICE. woe $95.00 Dobson’s Worsted Royal Wilton % vely an all worsted —it ignesalto a fow ef ertoom Wites $ 4 4” rug this lot. Perfect reproductions of high-grade Orientals. Size 9: Prepaid Mail Orders Promptly Filled OPEN TILL 8 P, M. MONDAY THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. $39.50 to $59.50 Frocks $29.50, $39.50 Trotteur frocks of twill cord, picotine, serge and tric- otine in Paris-inspired models. —of these frocks are just one of their distinctive features, the simplicity of the s dresses in each model, in sand and beige tones. $85 to $98.50 Dresses, $75 s from our Diana Salon collection of individual models. nton crepe and crepe de chine in dark and light shades Trotteur frocks of tricotine and tricotine combined with Canton crepe; and a few dresses of novelty striped taffetas in rich dark tones. $40 Tweed Suits, $32.50 We selected the tweeds in excellent tones of blue, copper, green, tun and brown and had the suits fashioned in one of the best box- coat models of the season. $85 to $110 Suits at $75 Afternoon and trotteur suits in twill cord and tricotine. smart lengths of coats from jaunty little box models to those with long, slenderizing lines. Some of the suits are effectively embroid- ered, others are severely tailored. Salon Collection. $10.75 to $23.50 Skirts, $7.75, $12.75 Striped and checked woolen materials in modish color combina- Box and side pleated 1 Second Floor, Old Bullding—Tenth Street The lines—the silhouettes Only one or a few Majority are in navy blue, a few Coats are lined with peau Incomplete sizes culled from our Angelia PlansaltiaperPiancs) At savings of $180 to $225. First Under-price Sale of Angelus Pianos. All in perfect condition, $775 Angelus Pianos for $595 $800 Angelus Pianosfor$595 $850 Angelus Pianos for $625 $900 Angelus Pianosfor $695 The ANGELUS piano-player was the pioneer in the great development which opened up the field of pianoforte music to the millions who cannot play the piano. A Striking Coincidence ELUS people, up to now, r-action ipto a made this sale pc have been putting the ANG number of good pianos of different mak consolidation was effected between the ANG and a large piano manufacturer, and their product is being standardized, limited to their own pianos. All other makes of pianos they de and they came first to us, and made us a very attractive of- fer, stating that “although we will suffer a large loss on this sale, we hope eventually to overcome this by economy in production, through standardizing the product,” LUS concern ired to dispose of, An Extraordinary Opportunity! It is one of those rare opportunities which will probably never instruments go on sale Saturday morning—four models of uno), every instrument equipped with melodant and phrasing lever—which xctory a player-piano for those who ation inte their pl the ANGELUS piano (player- the exclusive An E wish to put the First Gallery, New Buliding mm WEEK in NEW YORK Broadway at Ninth Street, New York. Telephone Stuyvesant 4700. Store Hours 9 to 5. $150 Whittall Rugs, 9x12 ft., $117 finest rugs made in America. 180 ANGLO-PERSIAN worsted Wilton rugs, which have been priced $150 up to today. The only complete range of Angio-Persian designs and colorings in New York—copies of Sarouks, Kermanshahs, Kashans, Chinese and geometrical designs. Some smaller sizes at proportionate reductions. Third Gallery, New Buliding ’ Women’s $8 Pumps, Oxfords—$6 Just came in in time for Wan- nn, amaker Week — strap pumps 7 and oxfords of the most prac- tical, wanted kinds; 514 pairs, sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to D. 124 pairs, brown calfskin strap pumps. 149 pairs, black kidskin strap pumps. 120 pairs, brown kidskin oxfords. 121 pairs, black kidskin oxfords. Added! At the last moment, 400 pairs more have come in— 200 rs two-strap (buckles) oxfords with wing tips, and 200 pz laced oxfords with wing tips 8 shoes. They go in with the rest—making 914 pairs in all—at $6 pair. st Floor, Old Building a 4 Women’s $49 ta$: 65 Gowns, $39.50 Six models, in the materials the present mode favors most— taffeta, Poiret twill, Canton crepe and crepe de chine. Each of the gowns has definite distinction and some bit of charm that marks it emphatically of this season. Illustrated is an afternoon frock of platinum gray crepe de chine, made with the cleverly draped flower-like skirt. The other models are as simp!e and as fine. Cut-out embroidery is employed on some of these. Fine match- ing silk embroidery. There are several two-tone effects, Choice of midnight blue, beige, brown, black and gray, and com- binations of colors. © second Floor, Old Building $10 Hats—beauti/ully trimmed— Hats of these types have been specialized this season by us at $10—and we have sold hundreds of them at that price. Straw hats trimmed with flowers -—many of black and navy blue with white flowers, Straw hats for afternoon wear- many trimmed with plain or glycer ined ostrich feathers. Tailored hats of straw with ch! trimmings of ribbon, combinations of colors also all Only 300 hats—not many when the price Fi 8 $6, Floor, Old Buliding Fox Scarves at $19.50 to $79.50 —our $27.50 to $89.50 grades 25—$27.50 fox scarves at $19.50 Laupe, brown or pointed; double fur or silk lined 16—$4 Brown or taupe. 6—$89.50 fox scarves at $79.50 Pearl, platinum or dyed blue. Gesond) Floor, O10 Bulldiiy $8.50 Children’s Dresses—$5.95 300, in four pretty models, copied from Z Paris frocks. ‘The fabrics are imported— Peter Pan cloth and Devonshire cloth in all \ 50 fox scarves at $39.7; the high shades that so sweetly become little ones of 2 to 6, ‘The frocks were made for us by the maker ¥ of the best infants’ clothes made in New York, and ure prettily embroidered by hand. One of the models has bloomers, Third Floor, Old Building $17.50 Boys’ Suits for $13.50 knickers cach suit has two pair 300 suits, in the smart styles for this spring. New patterns—in tweeds and mixtures. Good colorings—gr browns, tan, and greens. Patch or regulation pocke some with plaits. Full belts. Coats alpaca lined. Trou- sers fully cut and well lined. For boys of 6 to 17 years. Third Floor, Old Building $13.50 Boys’ Coats at $9.75 New, seasonable coats of very fine quality, well made, good-looking—at practically the actual cost of production ‘ine tweeds, in manly little designs in tans, grays and mixéd twee with patch pockets, with shaped flaps, all- round belt, double-breasted styl All alpaca lined; sizes 3 to 10 years. Third Floor, Old Buliding $6.75 Gingham House Dresses $4.50 60, pink, blue or green, str collar and cuffs, 72, biue or pink plaids, silp-on model, Kimono sie $s, on shoulder, Third Floor, Old Building. ight line model, hemptitcned organdie » buttons Saturday is Family Day for the FURNITURE Sale And for these other Wanamaker Week Specials $616 bedroom suite for $369 7 pieces, ivory enamel, Louis XVI. type, the same suite, with twin beds, $441. Two Great Offers $400,000 of fine furniture from three of America’s great makers—bedroom suites from $414 to $936; dining-room suites from $385 to $2,370. $100,000 of fine furniture from our regu- lar stocks—suites and separate pieces— bedroom suites from $120 to $444; dining room suites from $324 to $602. all at 40 per ct. less Bring your family on the Saturday holiday and to- gether pick out the furniture you need—at 40 per cent. off prices are lower than they will be regularly for many a day. _ 6-piece maple bedroom suite, 10-piece mahogany dining room Colonial type, $350 grade for | suite, Hepplewhite type, $540 $210, grade for $ S-piece maple bedroom suite, | — Ivory Colonial type, $298 grade for me Ene st, bureau, $120 8-piece mahogany finish bed- Ivory enamel full size bed, $135 room suite, Colonial type, $214 | State for $81. grade for $128.50. Mahogany vanity dtessing 6-piece walnut bedroom suite, | table, $195 grade for $117. colonial type, $370 grade for Mahogany chifferobe, $155 grade for $93. ‘ piece walnut bedroom suite, Mahogany dressing table, $118 Queen Anne type, $502 grade for | grade for $70.75, $301, Mahogany night table, $27 4-piece ivory enamel bedroom | grade for $16.25. suite, Louis XVI. type; $270 Walnut full size bed, $131 grade for $162, grade for $78.50. 7-piece ivory enamel bedroom Walnut extension table, $160 Louis XVI. type, $616 grade | grade for $96. Mahogany extension table, $105 grade for $63, Golden oak buffet, $96 grade for $57. Golden oak dining room chairs, $8.75 grade for $4.25. } Sixth Gallery, New Building. THE MEN’S SHOPS SATURDAY’S SPECIALS | md ° $45 and $50 Blue Suits—$35 BLUE suits Right at the threshold of the blue suit season, Wanamaker blue suits. Made of serge and of unfinished worsted—be- cause some men like the smooth blue, some the nappy blue. All Semi-conservative cut 200 all told—regular size! stouts. single-breasted. longs, shorts and Men’s $9 to $15 Shoes—$6.50 pr. 408 pairs, Saturday Tan and black calfskin Our own stocks. and cordovan high shoes 91 pairs were $9. tan oxfords with wing 86 pairs were $11 tip —sports and club 208 pairs were 4 shoes, 73 pairs were $16. All sizes 54% to 11, 150 pairs are oxfords. widths A to D; AA 258 pair. high shoes. widths in sizes 7 to 11 Men’s 75c | Men’s $2 Socks, 50c Underwear, $1.50 These good sucks are Wool mixed shirts or silk plaited on cotton drawers—medium very serviceable. Seam- weight; long sleeves, less—the product of one |] ankle length. Just 248 of America’s best-known |} garments at $1.50 each, Rift 2 Men’s Silk $2 Union Gloves, 95¢ * Suits, $1 180 pi 200 uni sin this |} with special lot. Plain lisle |] "4 Alls thread; light weight; Burlington Arcade Floor sleeveless, knee length. New Building eee ce a