The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 9

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7 ) | added, than to pretend that the Ameri- jcuns proffer of a helping band was Jattributable primarily to “a Ucnoer sli adhd susceptibility,” ‘It is not.” Mr, Harvey declared. |My country stands ready to work with yours, use, first, It is to our own Interest t ; und, se ’ because it is 5 Ww « y snails a Informs London Diners That) >i." America Entered War Solely ticipated reward for our altruism is transparent- ly material. But we have come to realize In the tf id into illusions, have found to be 1 profitiess, selves vocasicnally at rare intervals an r seoks applause t 5 e u f war to Save Herself. wee - - © went to war umanity from all Kinds of BUT IS READY TO HELP.! ing porils oe | | we sent our young saldiers across to Lloyd George in Reply Inti-| gave this Kingdom. France and italy, - . 5 at is nol e + i Peace of Europe I the United States of es That F es a pe | Ken ric and, most reluctantly and 4 iF at at. Is in Grave Peril. | '*98%¢ were not too proud to fight, (pansy | whatever that may mean. We were Om eR New York Bronioe Words afraid not to fight. That {8 the real |truth of the matter, So we LONDON, May 20.—Ciroumstances| along te nd helped you erected the welcoming banquet of the | and you Pilgrims’ Club to Ambassador George | That | a) Harvey, last night, into an inter Mr. Harvey cited ¢ national occasion of the first mag Administration's proposal for a solu- tude. Originally the leading person-|tion of the Pacific communications ality prea sae to have "sath the |Problem, the American stand on . - 2s lreparations, and the designation of Duke of Connaught, but almost at) American members for the allied the last moment Premier Lloyd | councils as indications of this willing- George expressed a desire to be pres- | Ness and. resting ent, and at the same time the King| plified his avo’ sent bis second son, the Duke of | imust not be Inferred that he proposes sven more |to become a ational medd Rais ee aie i even more) ntinued the Ambassador. directly is uncle. Incidentally the Foreign Secretary, | drawn into any matter of no concern Earl Curzon, who was to have been|to his own country, but also no one 4b (oridelpinl MInisteHAl) repress! e more clearly than he that the te : d States is, of necessity, deeply tive om the occasion. was sup ested in proper economic adjust- by the Premier, who assumed the) ments and the just settlement ot ‘ ton. |Matters of world-wide importance duty of seconding the Duke of Con-|‘inger discussion, and desires help- naught's proposal of the Ambassa-| fully to co-operate. dor'a health. He paid the usual com-| “There at sto linger in the pliments to the guest of honor and|minds of many here the impr 4 that in some way or other, by hook amused his hearers by claiming that | op by orosie, Unwitunaiyy eursiy. ake ‘Anglo-Celtic” was a better descrip-| willingly, American may yet be be- tion of the dominant race in America puilded into the League of Nations. than “Anglo-Saxon.” At any rate he wane used a hove utterly absurd expressed a preference for it. He ac-|"'", need not recall the long contest claimed Mr. Harvey as “a famous| waged between the two branches of end h e Washington dent has exem- of obligation, it “He | would be the last to intervene or be wblicist”” doa “tried and true| Cur Government over this propo : meiain “ue 1 need hardly mention that the c riend of t Britain,” but the real became so sharp that even the purpose of his speech became a ent when he said amid cheering and in significant tones that America’s participation in the preme Council was “the surest pro. | cor to ail reports, is not wholly moter of pe adding, “and never| free from the clash of arms, did the peace of the world stand wore| , “Finally, the question of America's in need” of that assistance. eXisiaea OY Tho audience even millions. grave words 1 eat reei as rd mandate, by the Polish imbroglio and needs all A single example provided a the influence the United States can definition, A majority of seven mili- give to bring about © peaceful solu- 3 clearly conveyed a mandate that tion. Ambassador Harvey, on the whole, made an excellent impression, Early in Harvey said: nt by the board, to the end ay, paradoxically enough, ues to be technical! Americ: Su-| Europe ts nor | partic | t Prior to ither be misunderstood nor garded. follows, then, that the present Sevaromany CA suishaus be- : : |trayal of its creators’ and masters, his speech Ambassador) and will not, | can assure you, have Fanning whatsoever to do with the “Precisely as your Ambassador | League or sry eommmlstion or come sAWaahingten ka loved Mittee appointed by it or responsible 5 ‘ . t - | furtively. alloyed American.” Prime Minister Lloyd George sald Nothing could be more futile, more| in part: delusive and more mischievous, he’ “We never can regard citizens of MEN’S CLOTHING SHOP ~ suits—s45 all fabrics—s45 all colors—s45 all designs—s45 style, service, satisfaction and the visible superiority of genuine hand workmanship at £45 EESIE> 2 to 8 West 38th Street—Street Level Main Floor—No Elevators | Not a few remain convinced that There has been little | standing and co-cperation between the c It is ossential | of revenge increases at each succeed- these two great English. speaking| for the re of the world that| ing atroke +| peoples than upon. any other one fact.| America should be In. “It this war Is not the last war, It is the best, it is the surest, guar-) " 1 Europe there are blood | the n i leave Fi in ashe: y years that | * the United § 8 od ,ateigners, there-| represented adequately in the councils] turies have given them new strength fore in the new Ambassador we w lam glad that the|Ir 1s diMeult to walk wisely or well come a brilliant kinsman, The futu or has been chosen as/amid all th ne! well-being of the world depends mor tive of the United| the memories upon the good will, the good under: nd that he will be present at] tinugua, nt conflicts great, e f dragging ations rous|ot this labyrinth of hatred, this de- pression and repose for cen-| gradation, for our own safety. dor’s appointment coincides with decision of the United States to ‘THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921. 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Special Girls’ Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Net, Long waisted flounced, ruf+ fled effects, 8 to 1/6. Special) Sale Also at BROOKLYN STORE Fulton Street y 4 Near Hoyt Sale Also at NEWARK STORE Broad Street and West Park West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Sale Frilled Georgette Blouses To Wear with the § Decoration Day Specials $398 Offering, at less than usual wholesalecost, a special collection of high grade blouses Featuring billowy frills falling in cascade or jabot effects and fussy edgings of Filet and Val lares. Exceptionally attractive styles ana of course, unchallengable in Quality! for early Summer. rt Suit Coats and Wraps Worth to $35 In Smart Styles and Colors Featured Tomorrow at 819% Tricotine, Novelty and Velour Tuxedo coats, smartly tailored, belt or fringe trimmed silk ribbon sash; with cable or novelty stitching. Trim of line and as smart as the more costly models. Silk lined throughout ! 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Box models in attractive © combinations new dark-bip lines. plaited various ~ featuring Extraordinary Values. the side. cuffs—-hip length. in all shades, Vestee Sweaters—‘ 1% Dainty vestee sweaters that button Contrasting collar, vestee and Two tone combinations town ES Special Holiday Dress Sale Actual Values up to $45 A Cloth, Silk and Crepes ; Drastic sacrifice of higher priced street and alternvon dresses, Ineluding excep- tionally desirable Canton Crepes, Geor- gettes, Tricotines and Taffetas--in slender bouffant or novelty draped silhoucttes, Summer Frocks 81 ()% and *15 Cre Gay New Summer frocks of colorful beauty and youthful charm, Frilled types, open-work effects, Organdy trimmi: Organdy, Voiles, Dotted Swiss, Ginghams.

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