JJV3C
L?S1
WaV
h JUP' ' v "'n ""wnx?-'?'''- "
"" Vr ?,,? Jf? c '.r.,?!tfl5
fj
"p,
E3EEr!29
wSIH
ppwW
hSF
..-1 uiiiiP.lifmWWCTllMIJ iip'.LJUvJiliWI!,iiL i
r' ' ' "W''ty .ww4JU'..wmw
"rW
l!.
Vtt
nt"
STW' T""
'-.'
j?yB7yj"
t
'(i-fi'V-
V
V.) r""i
l:?
.lv .
'
EVENINq PUBLlti LEDGER PHILIpLPHIa!, Tfo?RSDAY, MARCH 20, 1919
'V.
i
rT
. 1 1
"PACT IS SOUND,"
DR. LOWELL SAYS
Harvard President, in De
bate, Asserts League Draft
Needs Clarification
LODGE CALLS IT POROUS
AnmvtTBarif Month Concerta
In the Grand Court at 9, 11 and 4:E0
Fsmlltar Melody at U:0S. with "Chimes
at stroke of 12.
, In Kgvptlan Hall at 2sS0
:v
'hn
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER
Unsettled
Spring
Stairs
Fashions Are in Full Bloom in Wanamaker's Down
Store, and From This Comprehensive Showing a
$1
1
4
Woman Can Choose Her Spring Outfit as From a Store Window
5BTO
I is
I
Senator Admits, However, He
"Will Support It if It Is
v Amended
s
Boston, March 20. "Jf the league
shall bo put In such shape that it will
promote peaco instead of breeding dis
order and will" work no injustlco to
these United States I will support it,"
paid Senator Henry Cabot Lodgo In re
plying to a question of President A.
Lawrenco Lowell, or Harvard, during
their debato on tho league o-natlons
Ikkdim-.; covenant last night.
"I hope from ni heart It will bo
amended," ho added. "I hope that
uch a leaguo will bo framed some
where.' In my belief it -will not bo
done in Paris."
A demand from Doctor Lowell that
Sir. Lodgo say whether ho would vote
for tho covenant If It vvero amended
according to his wishes led to the
Senator's declaration.
Addressing an nudienco of 3000 per
nona in Symphony Hull, tho distin
guished speakers wcro applauded lib
erally, frequently and apparently Im
partially. Senator Lodgo outlined hit attitude
briefly, as ii favor of a league of in
flow "but not of tho covenant as pre
sented. Referring to the charge that tho
criticisms of tho covenant wcro not
constructive. Senator Lodgo pointed
out a number of ways in which ho
would amend the. treaty, laying espe
cial Btress on the need of protection
of tho Monroe Doctrine.
Doctor Lowell maintained tho cor
rectness of the covenant in principle,
arguing that vvhllo "very defective In
its drafting" mid "easily misunder
stood," It should bo "accepted and im
proved." Ho described it as an experiment In
open diplomacy.
To meet certain objections rained.
Doctor Lowell advocated tho inser-
tlon of clauses In the covenant permit
ting withdrawals fiom tho league on i
reasonable notice, stipulating that no ,
foreign powers shall acquire any pos-1
sessions on tho American continents j
and making It perfectly clear that Im
migration and laiiff pioblems aro to
bo regarded as purely Internal affairs.
Lodge Would Guard Monroe Doctrine
Senator Lodgo bald, after referring to
tho existing draft as "porous":
'Jin 'Washington, on January (!, 1916,
addressing the Pan-American congress,
President Wilson said:
"'Tho Monroe Doctrine was pro
claimed by the l nlted States on her
own authority. It alwu hai been
maintained, and ulwajs will be main
tained upon her own responsibility.'
"I thlnlc I am not to blame for wish
ing it to be maintained now. Now, 1.1
ing it to be maintained now.
"Now. either thero should bo a clause
In thero saving 'Where not otherwise
stated the d"ollon of th executive coun
cil shall be b a majority vote' or else
it ought to bo expressed in every ar
ticle whero they are called upon to make
a recommendation or a proposal or a
deCUIon of any Kind,
"Thero is tho question of immigra
tion, which this treaty reaches under
the nonjusticiable questions, I km told.
I believe I have followed it through all
tho winding)', that a final decision could
only bo reached by unanimity, and It is
said that the league would not be unani
mous. I think that highly prohable,
bUt I deny tho jurisdiction. It must not
bo within the jur'sdlctton of tho league
at all.
'The taitff is involved in tho artlclo
for the boscott. Tho coastwlso trado la
Involved In Article XXI. I think wo
ought to Bettlo our own import dutle?.
They say It Is a domestic question. So It
Is, bo Is Immigration, but they arc do
mestic questions with international rela
tions. Doctor Low-ell's Beply
Departing from his set address to re
ply to hl opponent. Doctor Lowell said:
"We both feel that this covenant Is,
as It "tanda, detective; butthe difference
is that I feel that when those defects
havo been removed that covenant, with
thoso defects cured, ought to bo ratified
and he does not tell us whether ho
thinks so or not."
In develonlnir tho nolnt that miKr-ru-il
arbitration treaties would havo pre
vented Germany from precipitating this
war, Doctor Lowell remarked that such
& system might havo prevented our
fighting Spain In 1898, but "was taking
Cuba worth this war"?
"It Is sometimes asked. If tho author
Ity of the organs of the league 1b bo hi
r significant, where Is its efficiency in pre
venting war? Tho answer is that It lies
in the obligations assumed under tha
covenant directly by the several mem
bers of the league; and this is botli the
most effective and least adventurous
method of nrftpnf!ncr wnr Thorn nr.
. in fact two possible forms of league for
covenant of Paris.
Other Forms Objectionable
"Tho other form of league to prevent
War would be one whero the members
should agree to comply with the direc
tions of some International body, and
in that case tho obligation of tho mem
bers to act would arise until after a
deliberation and vote of that body.
"This second form of leaguo has two
terlous disadvantages. The sanction of
the provision against waging war, that
Is, the penalty for violation or the pro
vision. Is neither Immediate nor certain,
but depends upon the somewhat doubtful
process of discussion, where a single
negative voice of a powerful nation
may virtually prevent action. The second
aisaavaniage is me uncertainty In tho
A black taffe
ta coat of excel
lent lines and
good silk. It is
trimmed w i t h
bias bauds and
coveted buttons,
all of sclf-ma-tcrial.
529.75
A navy blue
serge cape coat
bound with
braid and lopped
with a wide col
lar of plaid silk.
It is
$18.75
l if ill ' V vi i fej c
A full and
graceful capo of
navy blue taf
feta with serge
used for the
yoke a n d the
deep band
around the hem.
The collar endb
in a long, tas
seled tie.
$25
A simple dol
man of velour in
Pekin, taupe and
tan with a fig
u r c d lining.
The belt ties
softly in front.
$27.50
Another velour
dolman, with
cording and but
tons ti minting
the pockets, is
lined with self
color pcau do
cygne and is to
be had in Pekin,
taupe and tan.
$25
k Jk i fir1
A velour dol
man with a joke
across the back
and buttons
trimming t h u
outer line of the
sleeves is in
Pekin, taupe,
tan and henna
'and is half-lined.
$22.50 '
A braid-
trimmed serge
cape iti navy
and black, made
with a yoke back
and gathers
across the shoul
ders. $16.50
A velour dol
man with a belt j
and p o c 1: e t s j
roomy enough
to hold hand- ,
kerchief, purbe j
and ncedcdi
trifles. In
rookie, Pekin, I
I tan and henna,
I lined through-
i out.
I I
$29.75
A silvertonc
burellu dolman
in 1 rciK'h blue,
taupe and tan
with a top col
lar of w h i t e
silk poplin.
$19.75
file i IS
. ft
A cape coat i
of nav y b 1 u c
A navj blue
tcrge cape with
gabardine with burpijcr. front)
a gay, figured
lining and a tas
seled belt. An
excellent wrap
for
$25
bound with
braid. This cape
is unusually full
and remarkable
for
$9.75
Another navj
serge capo is
made w itli a
This cape ks
made of velour
in taupe, tan
jacket f i onl and 'and Pekin and
is belted. It, h a s a jacket
also, is bounrr
with braid.
j front v ith pock-
I cts. It is
SI 6.50
$19.75
A velour dol
man with a col
1 a r that ia
pointed in back
and pleated like
u covvl. Buttons
and cording
trim the lower
part. It is in
Pekin, taupe,
1 rookie and hen
'na. $25
k-
Wit
i y
A short cape
coat of navy
blue serge with
a jacket front
and a cheery
lining of striped
silk. It is
$17.75
A longer cape
of blue serge
ending in five
bias folds. The
girdle is of black
silk cord and
there is a striped
silk lining from
neck to hem.
$29.75
I
i
f
A
A box suit of
poplin in Pekin
and navy with a
vestee and collar
of oyster white
or bright blue
shantung.
$16.50
v I
A suit of navy
blue panama
made with belt
ed jacket, but
ton - trimmed
pockets and a
collar of pongee.
$23.50
A sports suit
o f springlike
tweed in light
tan and green
mixtures, w ith
patch pockets, a
belt and a bright
silk lining.
$29.75
4P
A suit of navy
serge with a box
jacket cut in
tabs at the back
and trimmed
with rows of
black silk braid.
$25
I J I : M
Ji
A Pekin blue
poplin suit with
a harmonizing
collar and vest
of tricolette in
a lighter blue.
Rows of buttons
are the o n 1 y
trimming.
$22.75
Gabardine is
used to make
this suit in
Part icularlv
for joung wo-
t
men is this
A blue serge
suit w ith a n
oddly cut jacket
Pekin 'and tan'
which is trim.rSI-,orU suit f Us trimmed wiU,
med with munj ?reen and brown
tows of braid. !mixtui.ei)p lt ,las
Mrt- Ittn cm nil '
patch pockets 0f pongee. It is
wide braid and
has a topcollar
inset breast
pockets.
S25
and ia
$16.50
prettily lined.
$37.50
:Vi,)
i ity'
A splendid suit
of navy blue
A practical jer
sey suit of good
Srw i fivi $ awl
k i If
I (I
,CM
Fine serj,'c in
navy blue
serge
with
weight is made nmes th,g con.
many row s of i
narrow black
silk braid used
above and below
the belt of the I
jacket.
$39,75
w ith a tailored
servative suit
jacket tucked a for matrons.
little from a j Tho flat gUb.
yoke i n back , tening buttons
and in 1'iont. used on the
In navy, taupe I pockets ale un-
i aiuj Pekin at
$29.75
usual.
S35
A p r a c t ical
dress of navy
serge has a
braid - trimmed
skirt and a bod
ice edged with
serge loops and
i covered butons.
$12.75
A taffeta dma
t
with a i tunic
skirt and bodice
which is trim
med with a row
of buttons aotll,.
pipings of rose.
In navy and!
brown at
$16.50
obligations assumed by the members of
mo icaguo, wiucn aenenu upon the at
mlnatlons of the International body
"Another boirev ofn eauallv unnuh-
stantlal kind Is that England has in tho
body of delegates six votes to our one.
If the only functions of this body are to
talk, to select the four other states to
be represented on the- executive coun
cil, and to make unanimous recommen
dations after Inquiry into a dispute, tha
number of votes therein are not of much
consequence. ,
"Another objection brought forward
by. the opponents of the league Is that
Asiatic Immigration, the policy of a pro
tective tariff, or some other, matter of
vital domestlo Interest may form a sub
i ct of dispute wfth nnother nation and
may be brought before the executtvo
council for Inquiry and decided against
us. It would seem to be clear that tho
rramers of the covenant did not Intend
to submit to the Interference of tho
council the Internal affairs of the mem
bers of tho league, and assumed that
the council would in Buch questions fol
low the recognized principles of Inter
national law.
"Next we come to the greatest bug
bear of all, the point on which popular
alarm Is most readily awakened by
vague denunciation without definite ex
planation It Is the Monroe Doctrine.
The covenant extends the doctrine over
the1 whole world, or at least over all
that part of it which is covered by the
Hague.
( in u unto into in ino aay lor op
ponents of the covenant of Paris to
discover that its treaty obllratlomi are
17.! .xoregoing ireaues aro nun ana void.
?-?'- r-rnift ia nariinumriv tritA nr thn. Hn.
.. ,'"',;i -'---. "rr ':.
'Si'1!1' 'i'
Many tucks
trim the bodice
and the long
tunic of this
taffeta frock,
which is in
navy, brown
and Pekin. Taf
feta frills edge
the neck and
sleeves.
$19.75
The unusual
lines of the
tunic distin
guish this taf
feta dress with
Georgette
sleeves and
vesteo. It is in
brown and navy,
at
$16.75
The long row
of buttons, un
fa r o k e n from
shoulder to
knee, will give
height to the
wearer of this
taffeta frock
with a beaded
yoke. It is in
navy and brown
and is
$15.75
Here's a taf
feta frock,
puffed around
the hips, that
will become a
slender girl. It
is in navy, black
and sand, with
a white Geor
gette collar.
$16.75
A serviceable
serge dress in
navy and black,
with a braided
bodice and three
deep tucks in
the skirt.
1
$16.50
il tI "f
This serge
frock has deep
) r a i J i n g in
scroll pattern
jpon the skirt;
the braided re
vers of the sur
plice bodice re
veal a pink
Georgette v e fi
le e.
$19.75
A band o t
d 1 a ck braiding
trims thS bodice
and extends
down tho skirt
of this serge
dress in navy
blue.
$16.50
A sott and
pretty frock of
navy blue or
taupe Georgette
is heavily bead
ed upon the
bodice, tunic
and bell sleeves.
$35
Jm .wsS v'li
fZzzdXSfi Jt-? 11-1?'."''
; P
ill w y
f
A jersey dress
in tan and Pekin
has1 long lines
and is trimmed
only with self
covered buttons.
$25
Heavy cord
ing in deep rows
is used on the
bodice and skirt
of this jercey
frock in tan. It
$23.50
A simple serge
frock with black i
silk stitching on
I the bodice ana
Another navj
blue serge frock
!hii.s wide bands a deep tunic
I of black silk which is piped
1 braid on the bod-, w ith nav.v blue.
self-covered but- ice( sccves and A dress with ex-
A slate - color : A prett)
jersey frockwith' sPrinE frock of
nav y blue fou-
ons on tho side;.', i.kiit.
$12.75
$22.50
.-client liner.
$23.50
lard with white
figures r h e
pointed tunic is
soft and graeo;
ful.
$16.75
This taffeta' S
frock has a
pretty littlo
jacket bodice ii
and a silvery "J
cord girdle. It . .J
is in sand and j
Copenhagen. -j
$19.75
s
Another taffeta
frock wjth rows
of tucking trim
ming tho front
of tho bodice
and skirt, and
sleeves of
Georgette. In
black, navy and
I 11
If J V4
The loose
straps from'
waist to hem of
this blue serge
frock are its
newest feature
Tho broad gir
dle is braided
and beaded.
The top of the
tunic, the sleeves
and front of the
bodice of this
navy blue taf
feta frock aro
of Geo rgotto
embroidered in
V-
This taffeta
frock is in navy,
tan and Copen
hagen and is
made with a
puffed tunic and
a beaded Geor
gette vestee. "j
The waist
shown here is of
flesh pink or
whito Georgette
with a band of
embroidery
around the neck.
$5
The skirt is of
El aid taffeta,
ox pleated, and
is to be. had in
iIinT
ill
1!
A Georgette
crepe blouse
with a vestee
and collar of
contr a s t i n g
color. In twi
light blue with
Sink, flesh with
lue and in
white with red.
$5.75
The skirt, is of
bluo faille poplin
with a self-
strice and is to
This smart
tailored waibt is
of white batiste
with a pointed
collar and turn
back cuffs of
pique.
$3.25
The s'drt is of
navy or black
mohair with
tailored inset
pockets and side
A bloomer
dress o f blue
or reseda green
cham bray of
fine quality
with a collar of
unb leach o d
muslin. It will
fit girls of 6 to
12 years
m
A tailored
dress for junior
girls of 14 to 16
is this blue
serge with a
vestee and col
lar of rose,
green or bluo
linen.
f
This dress is
of white voile
with collar,
cuffs, belt and
pocket -tops of
rose, pink or
blue voile. Sizes
8 to 1 i years at
A khaki-color
dress for camp
fire girls will
fit small wo
men. This is in
8 to 16 year
sizes and can
be ordered in
large quantities
A plaid frock
of gingham
with a collar of
unbleached mus
lin comes in a
number of color
combinat ions.
Sizes 8 to 11
years at
7
A white regu
lation frock of
galatea with a
blue collar and
ill the custo
mary insignia.
Sizes C to 16
years.
$5.50
White bloom
ers to wear vlth
'"v,vsi
I
Thin shows a
separate pleated
skirt of blue
serge that will
fit girls of 10 to
16 years.
$6.50
The waist is
of fine white
lawn with a
yoke front and
back and many
A junior coat
0 f velour i n
Pekin or tas
with a wide col-
Jar of contrast
ing color. SiiMi,
12 to 16 years at Ji
ponents of tho covenant of Paris to "";"-'. and beaded. blue gette vestee. W several color stripe ana is to pocnets anu biub 1 a years. -- y- - ers to wear vim tucks. Kizes 12 ' a
uStuuonaVnruahencS1att1Sr, l Copenhagen, at combinations. bo had in extra pleat. it arc to 10 years.
7.Tr!SrVnieTthlKs?M. $15 $230 $15 $1650 $S.50 '$7.75 V $6.75 $5.50 $2350 $3.75 I $650 $3 $150 $3 .75 ',
"fi
1.M
M!
ad
.3
I
n
n
s
.1
:
m
I
a
rl
i
u
J
j
-t
f
'y
. "i.
r ..'
4
- &i
.y-
n
ijj i;,i J
;l
jfcU