The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON GLOBE -WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922 mm nunnruj -CD CLEAR WAY FOR PACIFIC TREATY Brandegee Reservation Seems Acceptable Co. Established 0 55 Specially Priced Lots of New Spring Goods; (Not 'Mark-Downs') Of 33 SUMMER 9 CHAUNCY 42 AVON ST. to Guard Interests No Other Power of Attitude of Followers Borah in Doubt I a i a a 1 new dress' fabrics new- REFRESHING asSpringsunshine, breaking through the dull clouds of a Sales," come three WASHINGTON. Feb 21-Adminit ration leaders in the Senate ek-ared away man.v of the obstacles in the path of the four power Pacific treaty today by Indicating that they would accept without a fight a blanket reservation cover-tug the objections of those who op pone unreserved ratification Al presented to the Foreism Relations. rrnmittee by Senator Brandegee, Republican, of Oonnectic.it.

and virtually agreed to by these In charge of the treaty, the reservation provides that the Pnlted States accepts no "legal or moral" obligation to 'maintain" the Pacific Interests of any other power, and that none of the adjustments reached under the treaty provisions art to be binding upon this 'lovernment except by the consent of Congress. The Administration Senators on the committee, including Senator Lodge of MaKsachusetts. Republican leader and ISo home furnishings everything new. That is the first standard by which an ''Opportunity' item is judged before it can be advertised. Everything at a price lower lhan it can be bought elsewhere, as far as we know these three days, or any day.

That is the second requirement for an "Opportunity" item. "Opportunities" will be on sale at these prices Thursday, Friday and Saturday, but this advertisement will not be repeated: cut it out now and save it. One other thing it is impossible to guarantee that lots will last all of the three We advise vpu to come early. glorious days of Opportunities" in new Spring merchandise. "Opportunities" will not knock at your door often even we do not know when they can come again.

Whenever they conte. be prompt to act. "'Opportunities" mean unusual savings. Thursday, Friday and Saturday although we cannot guarantee that lots will last all three davs. ii ortunities 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Printed Dress Voiles 59c yd.

or navy Neat designs on black ground; 36 inches wide. Street Floor i memner 01 lit American delegation to the arms conference, are said to have shown general approval of the ropoal during the two-hour committee debate, although they held that all reservations were wholly unnecessary. It hIno the understanding of some committee members that President Harding, while hoiding that reservations were superfluous had indicated he would not oppose a qualification like that presented by Senator Brandegee. Borah's Course in Doubt Senators Borah. Republican.

Idaho, and Johnson. Republican, California, were said to have been consulted in the preparation of the reservation, but it was not apparent tonight whether they would vote for ratification with the reservation attached. At a session tomorrow the committee leaders hope to complete consideration of the Rrandegee proposal and perhaps formally adopt a recommendation that the treaty be ratified Should the treaty be ordered formally reported tomorrow, it is considered un likely that It actually will he brought Into the Senate until all the other arms conference treaties also have been cjven committee approval. It is the plan to report the entire group of international agreements as soon tus possible. Meantime, debate on the treaty with Japan regarding the Island of Yap re-ported out of the committee Monday will begin tomorrow with the leaders hoping for ratification within a few davs Senator Lodge brought the Yap areement formally before the Senate lat.

today had its text read into the record and announced that be would make the opening speech of the debate Women's New Underpriced Silk Dresses, $18.00 Cantons, crepe de chines, georgettes, taffetas and foulards with crepe. The new wanted colors and styles for afternoon wear. Sizes 36 to 44. Second Floor La Leda Corsets $2.65 Wood Bead Girdles, 79c New color combinations to set off the new Spring frock. Street Floor New Veilings, 25c yd.

Fancy Mesh and Chenille Dotted Veilings, in all the staple colors. Street Floor Tuxedo Collars of Real Filet Lace, 89c The daintiest of patterns, designed to Misses' New Tweed Suits, $19.75 Lovely high colorings lavender, wistaria, tans, grays and French blues; in box coated style so trim and smart. Long revers end in two-button link fastening. Patdh or slit pockets. Sizes 14 to 20.

Third Floor Lingerie Envelope Chemise, $1.00 Fine mercerized nainsook. "Tailored stj'le with hemstitched casing, feath-erstitched by hand. Shoulder straps and bottom are picoted. Second Floor Silk Pantalettes and Petticoats Vogue Hat Dye, 13c Two for 25c You can easily freshen up an old hat with a bottle or two. Street Floor Chauncy Hair Nets, 59c doz.

Cap shape, all shades except white and gray. Any imperfect may be returned. Street Floor Jet Bead Necklaces, 59c They smartly follow the fashion of white and ilack. Large assortment all lengths with tassel. Street Floor Sport Oxfords, Misses' and Women's, $6.75 Four new models (1) Russia Calf, plain toe, dark brown trimmed; (21 Russia Calf Blucher, with tic.

dark Imported Shirting Madras 50c yd. From Manchester, England about 50 patterns; 32 inches wide. 25 styles in a better shirting, 85c yd. Street Floor Women's Umbrellas, All Silk, $4.95 Smart bakelite trimmed handles, witR leather loop or strap. Navy, brown, purple, green and red.

Street Floor figure to 28. figu-e. Long lfotr IfOd HTor slender Pink brocade, all elastic top, 2'. Model 610 STot average Elastic inserts at bust line, controlling skirt. 24 to 30.

Second Floor fwwjnw at tne conclusion of th in- nuHi ivasmngion's Birthdav ceremony Boys' Two-Pants Serge Middy Suits, $6.55 All wool blue serge, double yoke front and back, emblem on sleeve. Trimmed with black, whirte or gold braid; 4 to 10 yrs. Third Floor Belgian Diess Linens, 75c yard Imported lovely Spring shades and white; 36 in. wide. Street Floor Boston Bags, $3.95 Heavy black cowhide with flat stitched frame and welted end seams 14 and 15 in.

Fourth Floor Gingham House Dresses $2.59 Attractive new patterns; collar and cuffs of white pique, two pockets edged with pitjue, wide sash. 8econd Floor Correspondence Cards, 25c Box With gilt edges; linen finished. Street Floor Figured Crepe or reading t.he farewell address New Crepe Satin in Spring Colorings $2.45 yd. Heavy quality, in lovely shades of periwinkle, canna, turquoise, brown, henna, tangerine and black; 40 inches New "Stout Style vKellogg Opposes Plan The only pronounced opposition to the Brandegee reservation at today's committee meeting wan said to have come from Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota, who insisted that qualifications Were unnecessary nd could onlj be a source of embarrassment. Senator Pomereno.

Pemocrat. of Ohio, errered a substitute during thi committee debate, covering much the Wound as tbe Brandegc reservation It omits some of the provisions of the draft presented by Brandegee stating simply that the adjustments and understandings to be reached under the treaty "shall be subject to the con-fent of Congress." PACT COVERING claims of bring added charm to tailored dresses. Street Floor Full Bleached Sheets, 1.45 each Splendid quality. Size 81x99 inches. Full Bleached, Hemmed Pillow Cases, 42x36 25c Street Floor Electric Boudoir Doll Lamps, $1.63 Dolls have real hair, white and colors.

In shades of rose and gold. Al! fitted with cord and socket. Ribbon and gold trimmings, complete to dress doll, $1.12. Street Floor New Fancy Sateens, 85c yd. For Draperies and Linings A large variety of large and small designs, printed on white, pink, light blue and yellow grounds.

36 inches wide. Street Floor Women's Suits of Imported Irish Dent Tweed, 29.50 brown trimmed; (3) Smoked Horse, plain toe, dark brown trimmed; (4) Smoked Horse, with tip, dark brown trimmed. Sizes 3 to 8, widths AA to D. Street Floor Stamped Center-Piece, 50c 36-Inch. 3-Piece Stampsd Buffet Set to match, 25c set.

Street Floor 50 Davenport End Tables, $6.00 Artistic designs to lend a beautifying touch to your living room. Fourth Floor 50 Solid Mahogany Chairs, $6.50 Rockers or straight chairs. For an $3.95 Of excellent quality Tricot jersey. Pantalettes reinforced; have double elastic, flftely accordion -pleated, cuff. Black, navy, henna, taupe and red.

Petticoats hare accordion-pleated flounces. Blade, navy, taupe and light gray. Smond Floor Misses' Tweed Coats, $25.00 Donegal tweeds, also imported mixtures and plaid-back costings. Silk lined, leather button trimmed, Raglan or inset sleeves, with or without belts. All Spring shades and mixtures.

Sizes 14 to 20. Third Floor Blouses of Batiste and Dimity, $1.89 White, dimity and dotted batiste in the newest suit colorings. Peter Pan or roll collar with neck. Long sleeve with open turnaway cuffs. Second Floor Full-Fashioned Silk 1 Stockings, $1.85 Medium weight silk, in black, white, navy, cordovan and Russia calf; lisle thread garter top, extra spliced toe and heel.

Street Floor ilpi VT -WfiTri pi Handbags of Pin Seal and Vachette, $2.85 Kimonos, $1.95 Box-loom weave. Empire model; tw rows of shirring, with dainty rosebuds. Second Floor U. S. ON GERMANY LAPSES WASHINGTON, Feb 21 I By A.

P.V-Trcaty provisions for the settlement of claims of American citizens against Germany, aggregating hundreds of millions of dollars, lapsed more than 't fortnight ago. It was learned today, and entirely hew diplomatic negotiations with Germany may be necessary to pave the way for a settlement. By tlic terms of the separate peace treaty with Germany the United States reserved the right to initiate, within days after the exchange of ratifications, the creation of a mixed arbitral committee to consider claims arising out of the World War. The 90-dav period expired Feb without the. American Government having exercised its reserved right.

State Department officials today acknowledged that tlie treaty provisions have lapsed, but refused to disclose whrther any other steps have been taken to protect the rights of American claimants B0STONTO PAY $10.10 BILL FOR MACSWINEY MESSAGE The city of lioston vesterday revived a bill for $10. ID from the Western Union Telegraph Company for the cablegram of protest to Lloyd George against permitting Terrance MacSwiney Iord Mayor of Cork, to starve to death. There was some question about the right of the Council to maie the city pay for the cablegram, but Mayor Cur-iy said that the hill will now be paid. HARVARD DENTAL SCHOOL SENIORS HAVE BANQUET The senior class of the Harvard Dental School had a banquet and enter- Blue and White Checked Gingham Aprons, 69c Dresses, $25.00 Spring models, in crepe de chine and mignonettes designed on slenderizing lines for the larger woman. Trims of beads, embroidery and buttons.

Navy, black and brown. Sizes 40I2 to 522. Second Floor Misses' Underpriced Silk Dresses for Spring $15.00 Canton crepes and lustrous taffetas show charming variety in style and trim. All the high shades and demurer ones. too.

Underprice Shop. Second Floor Misses' Beaded Canton Crepe, "Silk-Knit" and Taffeta Frocks $18.75 Beaded Cantons in such high shades as jade, or in street colors, as navy with pearl gray. Taffeta frocks and striking sport models of silk worsted knit, in green with gold, tangerine with gold, etc. Third Floor Women's Crepe Dresses; New $25.00 Crepe de Chine, in long-line effects, with narrow panels faced with contrasting colors. Skirts have plaited, wide side panels.

All colors. Second Floor Women's New Spring Skirts $9.75 Superior quality Prunella stripes la new colorings, including Roman stripes. All beautifully tailored. Second Floor Crosses wide. Street Floor New Tweed Suitings $1.95 yd.

All wool, hop-sack weave; one of the most desired suitings. Attractive mixtures and colorings; 54 inches wide. Street Floor Fashionable Fur Chokers $14.75 Natural mink 2nd Russian kolinsky, in double fur style. Second Floor Misses' Fringed Checked Skirts, $6.50 First to appear in Boston. All-wool velour check skirts, fringed at hem.

pockets and belt. Two models and three color schemes in browns, blues and greens. Third Floor Bissell's Standard Carpet Sweeper $3.85 Mahogany finish, household size, and every one guaranteed. Fourth Floor Worsted Slip-on Sweaters, $3.75 Fine worsted in drop-stitch weave, neck and finished with jaunty tie sash. Buff, gray, navy and black.

Second Floor Girls' Organdie Dresses $3.95 Crisp new organdie, in pink, blue and maize. Sizes 6 to 14. Third Floor Made with bib and pocket, in back, with strap effect. Second Floor extra chair or two these are a splendid choice. Well made, richly finished.

Fourth Floor Ruffled-Voile Curtains, $1.60 pr. Very fine quality, finished with double needlestitch. Tiebacks to match. Fourth Floor New Cretonnes, 39c yd. Beautiful shadow effects; stripe, floral, stained glass and many other patterns.

Rich colorings. Fourth Floor Embroidered Hats For New Suits $5.00 Made of belting ribbon, embroidered in novelty designs. New Spring colors sand, tile, canna, navy, henna and brown. Second Floor Made by the same maker and of the same material and workmanship as the Irish Dent Tweed Suits sold by us last year for $75.00. WOMEN'S TRICOTINE SUITS Navy and black, $38.00 Second Floor Women's Coats of Camel's Hair Cloth, $35.00 Genuine camel's hair cloth, all silk lined, hand tailored, with lapped seams and patch pockets.

WOMEN'S NEW POLO COATS Plaid back, double faced. Tan, camel, blue and oxford, $35.00 Second Floor Glove Silk Vests $1.75 Excellent quality glove silk. Bodies style. Pink only. Street Floor Women's Chamois Suede Gloves, 69c 2-Clasp style, in all the wanted colors.

Street Floor Men's Silk and Wool and Cashmere Hose, 65c Plain eeler effects and heather mix-tares, plain weave and ribbed. Street Floor Crib Comfortables $3.75 Only 34. ATI pure wool filled. Site 36x50. Silk ribbon tufted.

Pink, blue, yellow, rose and orchid. Third Floor Long handle and two-handle and swagger styles ornamental as well as practical. Street Floor Madeira Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1.00 Very fine quality Madeira, in a tempting variety of designs; glove or regular size. Street Floor Russian Filet Lace, $3.75 yd. 10 to 15 inches wide.

For table runners, scarfs, trims for ratine dresses, etc. Street Floor uuomeni the Westminster last night. Cfc LeFavour Baker, president of the class, was toastmaster. The speakers were Dean K. H.

Smith, Or Heroy M. Miner, Dr Julius Hovestad, I'r Karle C. Cummings. Or Leon E. Dulac and Dr Richard Smith.

"Ginger" Gordon and "Scotty" gave a number of impersonations, and a song sketch "Moon-Shine." Oean Smith announced that he welcomed all his boys as members of the alumni association, there was a loud cheer, as the students understood by that remark that they were sure of their degrees in June. approved the appointments of Pr Frank Gymnasium gymnasium. Prof and Mrs Robinson stance of three creditors whose claims I 'd will ultimately be Foit amount to JS0O0. Myer Smolensky, merchant, Worces-! ter, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. I n.

Malioney as Health Commissioner, and Thomas P. Glynn as sclioolhouse commissioner. Mr O'Hara is a Charlestown man, a one of the crack units of fm Vi my and O'HARA REJECTED FOR CITY PRINTING HEAD 5TH INFANTRY FOR NEW ENGLAND DUTY CT wrvitv i Philippines, Krnauate ot Boston (. onege a.nj for a Zone, It V. ariarna an.i! whi o- at Catnr, Divens Si: mmr DINNER, SHOW AND DANCE OF FERDINAND EMPLOYES The annual dinner, entertainment and 4nce of the employes of Frank Ferdi- I nd, inc.

was held in the spacious car- Pet hall of the store last evening. More 'han 100 employes, headed by Mr Ferdi-, nand. sat down to a turkey dinner, after which a minstrel show was enjoyed. The show was headed by Mr Heath; Interlocutor. He kept the end men tusy telling funny stories and jokes on 'he different employes.

The ends were Arthur Neary. Tom Davis, Mildred Matter and Alice Stanley. Interesting and entertaining numbers a song and dance by Madeline I Davis and Mabel Block, songs by a Quartet composed of Harold Clapp. Wm. clapp.

Teo Tucker and Mr Smithson: 10 Tucker and Mr fmithson in solos, Tom Pavls and Mabel Block in a Bow- I ery dance. Arthur Neary as Dapper Miss Viola O'Donnell's songs. Jac! Tucker's step dancing, the O'Oonneli and Krnest McDonald in Irish songs and stories. Paul Tarpley in a Hula flula song and dance, Dorothv Neary's oallet dancing. Dorothy Reddish as Nobody's Raby and Herbert Cady as the hot-dog vender.

Miss Woods gave a dance, also directed a Scotch dance which was participated in by Misses Marie De 'aporte. Helen Baeher. Mary Hickey, Kouffman and Cclia Zaremsky. A fine stage and lighting system was rboratelv arranged bv Harold Clapp. Master Harold Black represented Aener-'Sa at the presentation of the flag dur-in the singing of "The Star Spangled banner" at the finale.

Great credit for the success of the was due to Alice Muri hy. niusical director of the show, who pre-tded at tne piano last night. The committee of arrangements consisted of James L. llickev. Viola O'Don- training citizen -oldicrs.

voDott and Conrad Penucci. '16, of Boston, were patrons. The affair was in charge of George H. Krlss, '22. of Soniervllle, chairman.

Douglas P. Steward. '23, of Medford, and William I. Cashen. 24.

of Merlden, Conn. The local chapter of Delta Vpsilon, held a. house party at its fraternity house on lawyer av. The guests were Mr and Mrs Edward A. Davis of Boston The committee in charge Included Edward A.

Davis Jr, Eben P. Lufkln of Boston, and Richard D. Iawlor of Winchester. number of years has worked Tor the Riverside Press. During Mayor Curtejr last campaign, Mr O'Hara took chargf lot all the printing in connection with I campaign.

SKULL. B. U. SOCIETY. "TAPS" NEW MEMBERS Civil Service Commission Blocks Mayor's Choice His schedules ulsolose liabilities ot assets An involuntary petition in bank-uptcy has been filed against Louis E.

Acker-man. Springfield, at the instance of three creditors whose claims total S6S62A1. Stanislaw (Stanley) Kwiotowski, Fitchburg. lias tiled a petition in bankruptcy. He owes $1796.16: no assets.

Charles R. W. Ellis, storekeeper. Wal-tham. has filed a petition in bankruptcy.

He owes 11412.16: assets J15. Harry Bldderman, baker. 193 Chelsea st. East Boston, has filed a petition in bankruptcv. He owes no assets.

Coming Home From Rhine Early Next Month thf lh honor r.ie-iion lo society at the BADLY HURT BY FALL INTO ELEVATOR WELL Victor Nelson. 11. of 63 Bradwood st, Dorchester, an employe of the Pittsburg Plate Glase Company. 99 Portland st, is in a critical condition at the Haymar-ket Relief Hospital suffering from Injuries sustained yesterday afternoon when he fell to the bottom of an elevator well, a distance of 10 feet. The accident occurred at h.a place of employment and his predicament was discovered by other employes.

He was found to be suffering from a fracture of the akull and a compound fracture of a small bone in hie foot, wis name was placed on the dangerous lLst. Business Troubles Joseph I. Friedman, tailor, 117 How-land st, has filed a petition In bank Mi i o.iege iusmes Ad- ministration. I dosioii i com OPEN HOUSE HELD BY TUFTS FRATERNITIES MKDFORD, Feb L'l The fraternities of Tufts College held open house this evening. Two chapters held dances In the college gymnasiums, and several formal house parties mark.ed thp last pre-lenten holiday.

Peta Tan fraternity held a dance in The 5th United States Infantrv RM. Approves Dr Mahoney, Health; 45iynn. Schoolhouse Chiefs posed of Juniors and senioi who hv been prominent ji, coMeg activities, were announced yeterda A new method of designating the men was adopted yeiertTav. when h. mem-hers of the Skull.

whi. r. cret or- ment has been ordered home from Ger-many and will be stationed in New England, debarking at Portland, minus EXTRA SERVICE FOR WATERT0WN AND NEWTON Additional service during evening rush hours for Elevated patrons bound from Boston to Watertown and Newton will be furnished beginning tomorrow, when i the cars operated between Park-st terminal and Oak sq will extend their i trips to the Watertown car barns On Friday bus service will begin be- tween Cambridge-st Bridge. Allston. and Market st, via North Beacon st.

When DIES WILLIAM B. HASKELL, 48. HAMILTON RESIDENT. HAMILTON. Feb 21 William one battalion, on or about March tn.

"ouuam irvmnasiuni. A. Kdward Sule-rvice Commission declined sky. of Haverhill, was chairman of anorovo Mayor Curley's committee In charge, which hIso in- Han- i according to information i black rnh. or w.

The Civil vpstt-rdav to kell. aged 48. son of Philip E. Haskeli, terday by Maj Gen Claren' R. Ed tapped on the shoulder the men who nara as eu- lri1 of John J.

wards, commander of the First w.cnosen as commander of the First Army died at his home on Park st, today, after a long illness. He was bom in upon the temfcnt of men tapped ae Kenneth Kid- unirn uiwii, o. 01 r-iverett and Ralph A. Powers. '3, of East t.vnn.' Dean and Mrs Gardner C.

Anthony and Prof and Mrs Fdwin H. Wright of the Fngineering School were euesfs ruptcy. He owes 55.4i: no assets. tn-wfeh but made Hamilton his home Ipswich r'iffd F. Ptnkham.

Russ-ii ground that he was unqualified for tne pouion. through lack of training, education and expedience. The commission Corps Area, from the War Deprtmn. One battalion will arrive and deoan. at Boston on or about April 19.

for Ma-i tions in the coast defense of Boston, me worn oi wiaenmg Beacon st i utt i college unapier -oi tne Coin-'will tmi of it th TiT jr r- ICK ilone, Karl P. Harold Clapp, Alice Murphy and An involuntary petition in bankruptcy for many years. He was unmarried, has been ftled against the Allen ipool 1 The funeral will be held Thursday fio.n and Wood Turning Company at tbe in- hi home. duwuoi. vundia a.

Akin mons Clubs held a dance in Jackson extended to Faneull. Maclod and Royal K. 'E? iter Jr..