The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 5

PHILADELPHIA — THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922, supply of 50 per cont, of American re-] FOUR POWER TREATY auiremgnis. Nothing short of a treaty! to-day and an agreement reached to vote on the treaty itself and all pro reaching here point to a 3,600,000 ton crop as against 2,500,000 pre-war and Cuban sugar prices com the American consumer $600,000,000. Cuban proposal does not really limit Cuba's production, and that once the HARDING OBIECTS in cost tux is imposed {ft can easily be re-!to this must added Cuba's 1,200,000 — binding’ criba to u reciprocity agree: | VOTE TO-MORROW posed reservations ot to-morrow's | moved, whereas the United States will |tons carry-over. Domestic producers! 1, seems certain that (he Fart bloc | ment would satisfy the elements tn the arin, sia " . | SUNDAY EXCURSIONS have passed a permanent tariff billlare telling the Harding Administra-| wij) stand back of the domestic pro-American Congress, who Insist that) . ~ ___ | senaton | | lured upon the idea of permanent con-|tion that the absorption of any such|qucers because the members of Con t be lett | Committee Will Then Pass on En-| ‘The new reservation was laid veto: \$ FEB’Y 26 cessions from Cuba. quantity by the United States would | gress from agricultural States repre-) ¢ ters and | ire Sublet F the committee by Ben: Brandegee, oi j While the soldier bonus and the|tw hurtful to the sugar growers of/Ment. districts with approximately | Manipulators of production and tarift| tire Subject With New Aavubliacd, sitar. w'dedterenew, Ih e MAR, 12 & 26 i treaties have been occupying the |this country. | 900,000 acres of land devoted to beet duties Reservation, i ka . APL. 9 & 23 i U centre of the stage in Washington, | pomestic producers contend that| sugar production, and the price of Searag Ts WABHERGTON, WWE.G7 SK med President Harding. ‘ the tariff has really been giving mor line prices will follow the demand | sugar controls the amount paid to the] PARDONS REBEL AMA, SHID N, Feb. 3 ‘The text of the reservation is ‘Tickets good only on epwolal train concern under the surface than sith d that if the American pr ors farmer for his beets. ‘The farmer] PAN eae Weis fied blanket reservation to the four] sane United States understands | wild toad leaving New York, W. 2id 9, #17 subject, Republican leaders insist that | oi. forced to curtail their production | claims he canaot produce at pre-war | b4s pardoned fiv en convicted of re-| power Pacific treaty, said to be sat- ye ae A. M., Liberty 30 A, M., ~ fa to pass a protective tarifl at through economic _ necessity, Ciba | cost becuse transportation and othe | Baliion: rene aetna Domingo Turner |astectory both to President Harding be a tanh ee aeirae caret bac} Giiisbona hi Hage Boat, pa —— aot i : 0 he t plonale, ~ amble or under the terms of TRIE time would be fatal in the autumn “ of thIS | aniadatphia (leading Terminal), 00 P.M duty and sell} items have to the will again ignore sugar at a high fi can householder ont daily, They participated | and to a majority of the members of jonstration on March 1 last, in} which the Presidents resigoation was | jemanded. tons. weaders of the Senate and House have not yet reached an agreement although the Senate Finance Com-j{ mittee is proceeding with the writing of specific rates. ag ten treaty there is ho commitment to] nea wc an’ anaes NEW JERSEY CENTRAL to join in any defense."' is estimated that high to confin Ameri- | Will Not Let Them Again Make U, S. Consumer Pay $600,000,000. the Senate Foreign Relations Com- ted by the committees at a rate sufficiently Cuba to the normal mittee, was del BIG TARIFF INVOLVED. ai Cuban Scheme Wouldn't Limit Production, Which May Exceed Recent Record. Largely because it will furnish some 5 per cent. of the total estimated venue from the proposed tariff, sugar is coming in for especial atten- tion, An item which will produce $° 00,000 in revenue and satisfy the demands of the domestic producers for protection is not easily sidetracked. ‘The qaestion, however, involves rela- tions with Cuba, which furnishes prac- Charge Purchases will appear on bills rendered April 1st. i doen James MeCreery & Co. 34th Street By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 (Copyright, 1922).—The Harding Administration does not look with favor upon the Proposal made by Cuba that she will Iinpose an export duty on sugar only tieally all the sugar not produced in the United States. President Harding wishes to aid Cuba but is unwilling to do so if the domestic industry of America is im- paited. A few weeks ago the Admin- istration endeavored to bring about a reduction in Cuba's sugar crops but Introducing Tomorrow---A Sale for Women and Young Women Black Satin Delilah A New Weave of *McCreery Silks” Yard, 2.45 2.45 is merely its introductory price. It will regularly be priced much higher. Black Satin Delilah is rich and handsome in appearance and wears wonderfully well. (Second Floor) it now develops that these efforts have proved abortive. ‘The Cubans are keeping on with their production after a certain export amount has been exceeded. Senator Smoot of Utab and others upon whom the Ad-/and have alrea Ministration is relying for guidance in |90 per cent. of the sugar controversy feel that the the same period produced to date ist year’s output for The estimates Tweed Suits, Suits That Are Most Remarkable Values at 17.75—A Splendid Variety to Choose From—Models Tailored With Utmost Care The Models for Women—17.75 : Special for to-morrow (Saturday) Styles adroitly designed to slenderize nd impart grace and smartness to the mature figure. There are straight-back models and models with platted backs; two-button boxed effects; models with our pockets and others with two sad- dle pockets. Some are sportive styles and othersare sleek tailleurs. Wistaria, Rose, Meadowbrook, Hollywood, Rust,Cornflower Blue, Gray, Periwinkle Blue and Brown. Sizes 34 to 44. An Interesting Group of Smart Spring Hats effectively trimmed with flowers, feather fancies, or the fashionable ornaments; in new, becoming styles for women and misses For Spring Boys’ Norfolk Suits (2 pair knickers) 11.95 The spring suit has arrived in new shades of Brown, Tan, Gray and Green in sport models closely resembling Dad’s. ‘They are either plaited or plain, in all Wool Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns and Herringbones, with or without patch pockets. ‘The sort of suit he may wear now as well as later Sizes 8 to 18 years. every hat an exceptional value at $7.50 (First-Floor; Madison Avenue Section) Those for Misses—17.75 Captivating styles redolent withyouth and spirit—models with Peter Pan collars and others with innovations in notched collar effects. Boxed styles and models with novelty belts. Some have pockets that close with tiny silver buckles, others display pockets smartly cuffed. All are beautifully tailored and lined. Cornflower Blue Wistaria, Rose, Tan, Rust, Blue and Gray. Sizes 14 to 18 years. on. Boys’ Winter Overcoats and Mack- inaws formerly 11.75 to 28.50 Reduced to |? Price (Third Floor) A Number of Girls’ Cape Frocks (consisting of frock and cape to match) in two new, attractive models developed in all- wool homespuns of superior quality, featur- ing the smart shades for Spring Suits of Trelaine for Town and Country Wear Are Also Included 17.75 Fourth Floor The “Mignon” A Clever Version of the Sandal Pair, 1 1.50 Most unusual— . — specially priced at $14.75 & 17.50 Sizes: 10 to 16 years effect, yet minus the straps. The “Mignon” ‘is strictly hand finished in every detail and is devel- oped of Patent Leather combined with Gray Suede; Gray Suede trimmed with Patent Leather; Beige Suede with Brown Kid trimming or of Black Satin ornamented with Black Suede. It is a sandal in Misses, 25.00 to 57.50 for Girls Beads -and still more beads, ‘This is fashion’s edict in regard to gowns Beaded Gowns will have a greater vogue this Spring than ever. And small wonder. A beaded frock is most flattering to one’s figure, the beads weight- ing it just sufficient to cling with grace, and creating a scintillating glamour about the wearer, Stunning models of Crepe de Chine, Canton and Georg- ette Crepes, lavishly beaded, in alluring tones of Cornflower Blue, Gray, ae Rust, Henna, Stone Blue and also in Black and Navy Blue. 14 to 5 years, . Very Special, 11.75 Vhose all-round, useful Coats that answer practically every — purpose. Some are fashioned of ‘Van Camel’s Hair, others of Herringbone Tweed in lovely soft shades All are lined throughout with Silk. All feature raglan sleeves, patch pockets and are either belted or flare unbelted from the shoulder. Other Models 14.50 to 26.50. (Fourth Floor) fk anal Gowns, Aglitter with Beads, for Poloand Tweed Coats (Girls’ Outfitting Department, Second Floor) The Blouse Department anticipat ng the Spring demand for a smart, moderately-priced blouse to wear with the tailored suit, is introducing a new Fourth Floor) Tweed Top Coats for Misses, 28.00 Dapper flared and belted models, featuring English raglan sleeves and ae free, of en eee well tailored and lined throughout with Silk. ovely, soft pastel tones and darker mixtures. Other Tweed Top Coats at 37.50 and 42.50 i Clearance of Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats Reduced to 9.75, 14.50 and 19.50 (Fourth Floor) Gold and Silver Slippers, 5.95 Entire remaining stock of Plain Gold and Silver Evening Slippers reduced to this low figure for im- mediate disposal. Practically all sizes and widths, but not in every style Costume Overblo Vv! louse Greatly Lowered Prices On Furs By purchasing now you will effect substantial saving, for it is now a certainty that Fur prices will be far higher next year than they have been for the past year. Here are some representative values being offered now: Hudson Seal (dyed Muskrat), Coats, fashioned of choice skins. 40 inches long, collars and cuffs of Skunk. 255.00 Moleskin Coats tashioned of selected pelts. 255.00 Natural Muskrat Coats, self trim- med. 110.00 Fox Neckpieces in Brown, Slate and Taupe shades, 35.00 Moleskin Neckpieces in various mod- i els, 35.00 \ Natural . 18.50 of fine-quality crepe de Chine, in a variety of the fashionable Spring colors (as well as black) and ‘combinations of color; with the new long sleeves and a wide collar; offering exceptional value in regular stock at $9.75. (Second Floor) Dainty Blouses of Dimity Special for Saturday Children’s Shoes Sturdy, all leather Shoes for Boys, Girls and Misses, reduced in prices as a special offering. Children’s Black lace models, sizes 814 to 11. 4.45 Girls’ Black calfskin lace shoes, sizes 11% to 2. 4.95 Misses’ T'an or Black calfskin lace models, sizes 214 to 7. 5.95 Boys’ Tan or Black calfskin lace models, sizes 9 to 2. 4.45 (Second Floor) Special, 2.95 The very word Dimity seems to evoke thoughts of immaculate freshness. And, in- deed, Dimity does contribute to this blouse a daintiness that no other fabric has power to do, Ithasa hand-made Buster Brown col- lar and smart hand-made turn-back cuffs— and hence is ideal for wear with Tweed Suits and sport attire, Hand-made Dimity Blouses in various attractive models, some plain and others trimmed with hand-made crochet lace, are also shown in the regular stock at the unusually attractive prices of $3.95 and $4.95. calfskin (Third Floor) Scarfs (Fourth Floor) Raccoon Madison Abvenue- Fifth Avenue 84th and 35th Streets Rew Pork (Fourth Floor