The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 8

Le Oe CEN LEER LR TET I AOE TT ET a a TT a a I th ee eT : 7 ' WILSON WARTINE ATITUDEPCURED INLANES LETTERS Late Secretary Tells How President Was Opposed to Hostile Preparations, BOSTON, Oct. 25 (Associated Press).—A series of history-making letters describing tn detail the Ameri- ean War Cabinet and giving an inti- mate picture of Woodrow Wilson as be appeared while presiding over the mecret meetings of his official family, fe made public here. ‘The letters, written by the late Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior in the Cabinet of President Wilson from 1918 to 1920. have been collected and ediled by his widow, Anne Wintermute Lane, and have been published by Houghton Mifflin Company, The volume is just off the press. ‘The correspondence reveals, among other things, how the President fre- quently lost patience with the tre- mendous problems confronting him and how at other times discourage- ment crowded him to such a degree that he was prompted to turn bitterly upon his advisers when they failed to agree with him. The letters give a description of | Mr. Wilson's attitude on prepared- ness before America entered the war, tell how he regarded the proposal to atm merchant ships, describe his op- position to anything approaching the “code duello” spirit at a time when the United States was nevtral and then, when great questions were pressing for decision, tell how he en- couraged his Cabinet to talk of trivi- alities while he Went along on his own. course to solve the huge problems facing his Administration. “The President said he didn't wish to see either side win, for both had been equally indifferent to the rights of neutrals,” Mr. Lane wrote to his brother on Feb, 17, 1917, commenting on a particularly animated Cabinet discussion. On the subject of preparedness, a few months before the United States entered the war, Mr, Lane quoted President Wilson as being “not in sympathy.” Writing again to his brother, Feb. 16, 1917, Mr. Lane said: “At our dinner to the President last night he said he was not in sympathy with any great preparedness—that Europe would be mad and money- poor by the end of the war.” Con- tinuing, Mr. Lane added a few obser- Miicne oS ae fe army and navy are so set and stereotyped and standpat that I am almost hopeless as to moving them to the wise, large and whole- some job," he wrote, ‘They are gov- erned by red tape worse than any union. The Chief of Staff fell asleep at our meeting to-day. Mrs, and Morpheus in one.” Again to his brother, Feb, 25, Seo- mtary Lane wrote: “On Friday we] had one of the most animated sessions of the Cabinet that I suppose has ever been held under this or any other President. it all arose out of a very innocent question of mine as to whether it was true that the wives of American Consuls on leaving Ger- many had been stripped naked, given an acid bath to detect writing on thelr flesh and subjected to other in- dignittes. “Lansing answered that it was true, Then I asked Houston about the bread riots in New York. This led to @ discussion of the great problem which we had all been afraid to raise. Why shouldn't we # our ships out with guna and con 2 Daniels sald he must not conv hat would be dangerous, (Think of a Secretaty of the Navy talking of danger.) The Preajdent said the country was not wiltfng that we should take any risks of war. I sald that 1 got no such sentiment out of the country, © * © ‘This the President took as a sugges- tion that we should work up a propa- ganda of hatred against Germany. “Ot course, 1 said 1 had no such lden, but I felt that in a democracy the people were entitled to know the facts, McAdoo, Houston and Redfield joined me. The President turned on them bitterly, espectally on McAdoo, and reproached all of us with appeal- Ing to the spirit of the ‘code duello.’ We couldn't get the {dea out of his head that we were bent on pushing the country into war, Houston talked of resigning after the meeting. Mc- Adoo will—within a year, I believe. I tried to smooth them down by re- calling our past experiences with the President, We have had to push and push to get him to take any forward step. He comes out right, but he Is slower than a glacier—and things are mighty disagreeable whenever any- thing has to be done.” * * * 2) 5, apes DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO DANCH. ‘The annual barn dance of the Demo- cratic Women of the Bronx will be held to-night at Hunt's Point Palace, 163d Street and Southern Boulvard, The af- fair is under the auspices of the women executives of the ten Assembly dis- tricts, Sara Friedman, Dolly Beh Mae Kennedy, Edna Standish and Cath- erine Goodwin comprise the committee. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBER 2&5, 1922. PHYSICAL CULTURE BY LECTURE, RADIO AND BY PICTURES Miss Dorlas Dorcher, health and Physical culture expert of Thé Eve ning World, opens a series of Wednes- day night lectures under the auspices of the Board of Education in the Washington Irving High School audi- torlum, 17th Street and Irving Place. ck this evening. Every Wednesday, commencing to-night, at these free lectures Mias Doscher will give instruction and advice on physl- cal culture and health, Saturday afternoons at 2.80, com- mencing this week, Miss Doscher will hold physical culture classes in the symnasium of the same high school. She will there personally condyct ox- ercise courses In health improvement. Mustrated charts of these exercises will be printed in The Evening World the following Mondays, commencing next Monday. In addition to all this Miss Doscher will broadcast from WJZ station, Newark, the exercises and lectures she has given the previous week in the Washington Irving High School. ‘These radio talks will begin a week from to-morrow, Nov. 2, and will be timed for 6.80 in the evening. In other words, you can see and hear Miss Doscher at the Washington Irving High School Wednesday eve- nings at 8 o'clock and Saturday after- noons at 2.80; or You can clip the oharts {Ilustrating Miss Doscher's exerdises from The Evening World every Monday; and You can hear Miss Doscher over the radiophone every Thursday at 6.30 and go through the exercises at her direction. Protect health and in- sure comfort while coal is scarce with a pee ay Keep comrortable and save coal. Buy your Sunbowl where you see the “Sunbow! Kid” displayed, SIMPLEX ELECTRIC HEATING CO, The“ Sunbow: Kid" Cambridge, Mass, 120 W. 32nd St., New York City PCL AE FRIENDSHIP MAKING SALE 1500 Fine Pink Silk, Brocade Silks and Satin Assorted styles and sizes West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street Corset Department, Third Floor Self-Lacing Corsets _ Former regular Prices up to $32.50 Your choice—special sale price No Mall Ordera or C, O. D.'s Filled, Only One to a Customer, 9 while they last No Exchanges, COLGAN HANGS BANNER ITH FOR GOVERNOR Husiness Men's Charge of Ceremontes, George A. Colgan, head of the Colgan Corporation, No. 90 William Street, who lost his city Job ae Deputy Commts- sioner of Markets two months ago be cause he reffwed to use his fraternal connections in the Blks in behalf of the ambitions of Hearst, hung an “Alfred . Smith for Governor’ banner across William Streot | Hospital, from No, 90 to 91 to-day. ‘There were appropriate cerémontes by the Business Men's Asosclation, of which Mr. Colgan is Chairman. The associn- tion {# supporting the candidacy of Associated with Mr. Colgan 11 the Business Men's Association are downtown financial business men. numerous William BR. after knocking insurance. and|® stone wall, fender. The gol GENE SARAZEN’S AUTO FRACTURES MAN’S SKULL Association fins | Golf Star Does Best to Avold Acct- dent at White Plains, Bugene Barazen, open golf champion. while driving his automobile from the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club to White Plaine iast night, struck Luk Robinson, an old resident, while he was crossing the ntreet. several broken ribs and a« fractured skull and was taken to White Plains Coroner Fitegerald parole: Barazen because, according to witnesses, | druff you may have. the acoldent was unavoldabie, ‘The police report Sarazen, fn hi efforts to avold hitting Robinson, drove | "Ce and your his car to one side of the road and an down, ran into hing radiator and was uninjured. Robinson suffered ombing it entirely. and digging of the lustrous,’ glo ke look and feel uf The only sure way to get rid of don- druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night and by morning most If not all of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single si trace of it, no matter how mucl You will find, too, that all itching alp will stop at halr will be fluffy, ' and soft, and hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store ena mever fails to do the Lord & laylor FIFTH AVENUE TerernHone FitzRoy 1900 Crepes in Vivid Colors continue to exert their charm No other silk can hope to supplant the family » of —for a while at least—they are such amazingly lovely fabrics, so versatile, and they come in such beautiful colors. ~~ Brocaded Canton, $6.50 Yard—One of the most exquisite crepes, in this season’s new colors and designs. 4o inches wide. Flat.Crepe, $4.95 Yard—A fairly new number of the crepe family and an extremely charming one, This too in dozens of colors. 40 inches wide. Satin Canton, $3.95 Yard—A material of high lustre in many bright and dark shades. 4o inches wide. Canton Crepe, $2.95 Yard—A heavy weave in this mbst popular and useful of crepes. 4o inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.95 Yard—Almost numberless eolots for street, afternoon, or evening wear. 40 inches wide. Paisley and Bulgarian Prints—Crepe de Chine, and silk and wool crepe are printed in these warm, rich colorings, so tremendously smart and popular this season. 40 inches wide, $3 to $5.50 Yard. Duvetyne, $6.50 Yard—An all-silk duvetyne with plain or satin: back. Every oné an unusually lovely texture. 4o inches wide. Velvet Faconne—A thaterial hard to equal for luxurious evening gowns. Many new designs in all colors. 40 inches wide. $10.95 Yard. Tinsel Georgette—Tinsel embroidery of delicate design on Georgette . And in the same class is satin, silver or gold embroidered. 40 inches wide. $10.50 to $15.50 Yard. Salome Velvet—Never was there velvet of softer, more subtle quality than this. It has a soft finish and erect pile 36 inches wide. $12.50 Yard. QROUND FLOOR Serge and Twill House Dresses $16.75 and #19.75 ‘The dresses you want, to slip into on cold winter mornings, must be in- expensive, simple in style, yet charming in appearance. Here you will find just such: dresses, made of good qualities of navy blue serge and Poiret twill. Cut on straight tailored, lines and finished with braid, they are essentially practical and at the same time very becoming. You must step into our House Dress Department and try one on. SECOND FLOOR For Handsome Suits and Wraps Wool Fabrics High Lustre Broadcloth — A three- piece suit of broadcloth, fur trimmed —one of the season’s favorites for more formal wear. This broadcloth is sponged and shrunk and found in a large variety of colors. 50 inches wide, $2.75 , Chiffon Velveteen — Paris advises us that velveteen is one of the real fa- vorttes for sults and frocks. This is an imported quality, chiffon weight in warm actumn colors, also navy and black, 36 inches wide. $3.85 Yard. i, : , “+ SEGOND FLOOR Fluffy Double Faced Eiderdown, $1.35 Yard An unusually low price for so fine an all wool eiderdown. This is without a doubt one of the best materials for warm bathrobes and you may have ur choice of several aeine colors. Kan, blue, rose, grey, lavender, pink, as well as white. 36 inches wide, @BCOND FLOOR Travelers All the details of that contemplated can be arranged for you on our Seventh Floor by the i CAsk Mr, Foster Information Service Fur Trimmed ‘LE FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Superb Styles _repre- senting the Highest Ex- treme in Value-giving— Adding new laurels to MAY'S reputation for supreme quality at in- comparable low prices. Normandy Panvelaine Velona Manova Sumptuous Fur trimmin sg of Genuine Beaver, Fox, Skunk and Wolf. Richly silk lined and interlined, Naoy Brown Black Taupe As Production Costs are advancing daily, prices are bound to advance when the cold snap comes, and we sincercly: advise your purchasing now, Ef S 134 West 34th Street ws Between Broadway and Seventh Avenue STORE OPEN 9 TO 5:30 . 3 AEARN Founded 1827 c FOURTEENTH STREET WEST OF FIFTH AVE, Women ‘5 Tenderfoot PUMPS (Grover Make) 4.95 Smart shoes that are com- fortable on the tenderest feet. They are of soft black kidskin, made with medium round toes, mili- tary heels, turned soles and two straps across the instep. Sizes 3\/, to 9— B, C, D, E and EE widths, See Page 27 for Other Hearn Advertising HeckscherBuildin 5*Avenue of D(*Sireetr’ | A building that dominates the new center of quality merchan- dising—whole- sale and retail. Reprosentative on premises. . MAN & CUSHM Dine 50 East 42d St, ““ REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR EAL ESTATE SECTION THe Ray rg s WORD ce BEFORE FRIDAY. “CIRCULATION OVER 600,00 4