Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 8

ALLIES WILL PAY EVERY DEBT, U. S. PEACE ENVOY MAINTAINS| Thomas W. Lamont Tells Forum President Wilson Made No Secret Pacts With British and French. PHILADELPHIA, Februa 6.— profited by. the political storm which s LS Fwonld & hav in their two All the allies will pay their war[Wouid I o Ule B debts to the United States. Thomas .gree to a sm W. Lamont, partner in J. P. Morgan |many could Y v vas e United ve e Cosamho wasy onerlof sthic b the world's cconomi States Treasury representatives upon| He told how Gen. Smuts finally con- the American commission to megoti- | vinced President Wilson that pensions . Phil- |should be ‘ncluded in the reparation ate peace, declared before the Phil Lo nduded iin v adelphia Public Ledger forum of the the Pros peace conference to him p gle lawyer ‘I note a co. gome alleged se arrived at in Pari gure, which Ger- id, and which ettling ant refer. et understa ain opinion in favor of includi ation whe would giv, cier, “be n P dent Wilson and |it. Mr. Lamont said the his advisers on one hand and the _ French nd British represen ident exclaimed. “I don't give a on the other, to the effect that i for logic. 1 am going to include indebtedne to the United , ” . should. in whole or in part, be ¢ & not one of us in the celed or forgiven. i did not beat with ““There ain't no such thing’| said Mr. Lamont. From. start to finish of the w:u'fl‘ President Wilvon's Attitude. “l am going to take this opportu- he continued. “to say a word, in | general, as to Presi Wilson's at- {titude at the peace conferen | is accused of ha been unwilling to consult his “colle; i vigorously gestion or tion. There pressed or infers moral or to the United States governme All the main facts in the suzgested arrangement for the substitution of Georman for Belgian bonds were mad public at the time. The whole question of intern: anxious to tional debts is a most important one. | who were working The American people must. in thelpim, nor a man more ready : last analysis. determine it upon the ! them credit with the other chicfs of principle of what course is best ca ate = culated to benefit the world, as a ’resident Wilson undoubtedly had whole, including Americ: If it came to a_horse Blames U. S. for German Delay. orge would undoubt- Deprecating Ameri lack of rep- > ‘out-jockeved hi resentation on the nermanent repara- reached such a situ n. ions commission, Mr. Lamont said ident Wilson. by his mani- his comm in my judgment, | fest sincerity and open candor, alwa has been. in a considerable mr:ls\xr-ul saying ely what he thought, responsible for the lamentable delay | wWould ea that has occurred in fixing the amount | argum of the German indemnit | “Presia Mr. Lamont dealt extensively with| well or the discussions at Paris and the rea- | did far too much of the w sons for the decision to establish a | self. In execution we all have permanent reparations commission. | spot in some part of our eve: He questioned the wisdom of Lloyd- | dent Wilso < his inability to use George and Clemenceau in insisting jmen: an i upen such high figures from Ger- | refusal. ( many, maintaining that the popularity s of cach was so great at the time that | taking they could have outridden, or even: he was di —_— rm his opponents in abil the contrary. unteered or _ins ponsibility off h when any sted upon shoulders Tl e ] L ! i I suggestions of the new and staple sorts. 4o-inch Black Satin Crepe, $3.50 yard. 40-inch Black Satin Charmeuse, $5 yard. 4o-inch Black Crepe Alligator, $5.50 yard. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse, black and colors, $2.85 yard. 4o0-inch Crepe Modena, black and navy, $3 yard. .~ -» 4o-inch Black Crepe de Chine, $3 yard. 36-inch Striped Black Taffeta Faconne, $3.75 and $4.50 yd. nen- | said the finan- |sions, and that all logic was against | gues. 1 never| y. mind vou. not al | | 1 | 145 women instinctively admire beautiful silks. They know that there is no fabric that renders such tribute to their charm or that is capable of creating for them such wonderful costumes. There is no occasion where silk is not appropriate and fashionable—afternoon, evening, morning, sportswear, weddings and all personal, family and formal affairs, no matter what the hour or the place. You will find our assemblage resplendent in siiks—the acknowledged “queen” of all fabrics. These are but | | movernment hax annulled the de- | which ‘cnlled attention to the | | demonstrations. I S i | i John James and Be Decree for Day of BERLIN, February 26.—The me with |'hr" DE:‘:“ “'f for Il(:lr.llz:lIOE;ODI:!";:-":;? H. H. Chapman Thinks AsS0-| | hay "y signing with & trpe- writer. ciation Impairs Usefulness | | , T nasorausation soure oot | by Electing Life Members. | | seemsns neis bima o o | Inw be made to prescribe defi- 2 because he in blind. Lioibe madeqiolprenceive dens The action taken by the members for publle demonstrations for | | attending the annual meeting of the | — " C volitical purposes. | | American Forestry Association at |t (e pres ————————————————— | Washington yesterday in placing the jand members of the associstion, ' i ST S o e delegation of representative foresiers management of the association in the | delegation of TERTESITGLT hese pro hands of a board, seven of whom are 8 1 1 ste, inc z Col. He’ Marriage Licenses. i Teste, including Col. Henr | . in the opinion orirormer chief of the nited Stat | | eree which dexignated March 6 ‘t as a nationnl day of mourning for Germany's war dead. in con- | | | | 1 To Become Citizen “ his sequence of the protests of a majority of the federated states, probability of the day beinz made the occasion for serious me quarters protest the an- | nulment, suggesting that the nt 1s of protests were n. A . Ralph §. Hosmer, di- Marriage licenses have been issued to the j H. H. Chapman, professor of forest ornell S 3 management at 'Yale University, the ade and Florence Jones. beginning of the end of the useful Winsbro of thix city and Anna of this asseciation as a mean rotecting ic i -8 t of protecting public intercsts in for- | 050 or Bosiey Chirles Lathrop Pack was re-elect- | Massachused(s = o ed president of the association, and!°f 3 i | logical Societ . Va. and v o tee had gor i was named as one of the per 14y committee 3 cordiagainst b St naaniolithe nesmanant sy epraposedivlani ot reqranizs < S ade their protest in Drinker of Le-|lion of the serigus character of the R. Brown, C. W.1 00 jitended should not be taken by A % than 200 of the 16.000 members, Lester Murrey Tillman and Mild R. Loeffel and J. Dapolito and Thelma L. bt Niclilas A. Fortunato and T A one ; nhers 5 i i thould be submitted by refer. WWilinm S Hexbara of this cite and Mar- include T T Falawin,’ N. € | GhL SR0NY Q0 he members. at Targe, a6 e o Fabmingion, ¢ : W. (R Brown Standishiag brushed aside, and the amended : S Tohn Hays.Hammond and Ad. | py.laws were adopted Pratt. Charles P. Quinc ork city was elected n the opinion of leading fogesters this action must inevi :xhl_)' forfeit public confidence, upon which alone S Earded mMSLnscundiBollcy, The future usefulness of the associn | The principle of electing a part of the |tion lde_penu- Prof. Chapman board of directors for life is unsound]c°McUSIo™ and undemocratic, Prof. Chapman is con- vineed, notwithstanding the fact that ho | | himself is one of the se fe direc- | Deaths Reponted- tors chosen. The incre re timber, he points out, is bringing I¥ to the front the great question as to what shall be done with the immense areas of forest lands privately owned and which are now being denuded at | the rate of 3.000,000 acres a vear. Un- less these lands are kept in a condition to srow more timber, he points out. this country will soon face a shortage which will lead to disastrous conse- quences in every American home. ““There are not seven men in the coun- try good enough to be permanently in- trusted with the respensibility of de- | termining for the American public what !shall be said and what action shall be en b Births Reported. reported to The following deaths have been within the last twenty- ¥ Frederick 1 h Garfield Hospital 4 Tth st ¥ aberculosix Hospital St. Elizabeth's Hos: nd Grazz and Haner L. v 1 Angelo v their mouthpiece, the American Association,” Prof. Chapman stated. “Much less should this control be intrusted to seven men, four lof whom are now directly engaged in active lumbering dpcrations or have been closely affiliated with lumbering in h =0 abun- T . and only onc of whom is a!dant on trees in many sections of the ) south, is not a true moss, but a spe- “Anticipating and fearing this ac-4 cies of pineapple ipiscopal Eve, Bar and Shannon pl. s.e., The New Weaves for Spring are Radiant With Beauty 40-inch Colored Crepe de Chine, $1.85 and $3 yard. 33-inch Striped Shirting Silk “Sans Gene,” $2.25 yard. 36-inch Warp-print Satins, in light effects, $4.50 yard. 4o0-inch Al-La-Din—the silk for sports skirts, in many striking designs and colors, $5.50 yard. : 33-l—n§h Bla‘ck Satin Phalzfnx, $3 yard. v 4o-inch Silk and Wool Damassi; a beautiful silk for “ 3:,—x11c_h Black Qua_kc.r Taffeta, water spot proof, $3 yard." skirts, wraps, capes, etc. In tan, black and navy; i 5 ; 35-inch Black Satin Duchesse, $3 yard. very rich and heavy quality, $5 yard. z 1 . o i 25 - 35-inch Colored Satin Duchesse, in an especially large va 38-inch Morocco Crepe, navy blue, $5 yard. :’: of the newest spring shades, $2 yard. 38-inch Crepe Lizarl‘ black (i v Ay —ran . 36-inch Imported Navy Taffetas, $3.50 yard. 2 e e b ][‘}"’ P Bilk Sectlon, Second floor. v = Canton Crepe Says Fashion For Afternoon and Street Frocks No doubt you will be looking for this extremely smart and fashionable crepe silk that is the acknowledged leader among the crepe weaves for the season. All the lovely shades of gray are here, as well as browns, blues and black. An elegant 40-inch quality, $4.50 yard _ Hoodwarh X Wotheop > Vi s 1 z ! 4o-inch Navy Snakeskin Satin, $4 yard. } | | | | | | Foulards are Again in Vogue Here are Many New Designs ; It would be difficult to choose a more practical and serv- iceable spring silk than foulards. There is a brilliant array of new effects. New in beauty, new in variety. new in col- ors; many exclusive designs and weaves. 40-inch Printed Foulards, $2.50 to $4 yard e t—— et e e 8 " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.'C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921_PART 1. nt by vice presidents| e on record againstj 318 1410 st. s.e. ) Woodmard X Lotheop | Open 9:15 AM. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris Close 6 P.M. Exclusive Styling | and Individual Hand Tailoring Introduced in These New Woodward & Lothrop Hand-Tailored Suits Priced $95 Wonien who have been accustemed to having their suits tailored by hand will find these hand-tailored suits marked 1 i with exclusiveness from the fine quality of the materials to the last detail of the finished custom tailoring. These hand-tailored suits, designed on slenderizing lines, with smooth high shoulders, snug-fitting sleeves, tuxedo but- ton effects, and the minute details of finish, hand-piped but- tonholes, crow tacks and arrowheads—are hand-bound with flat silk braid, bias straps and cordings. By the materials, tricotine, twill cord and piquetine, by the excellence of the hand tailoring and by the newness of lines, these suits will give you better service, and will assure you of style correctness throughout the season. The two models illustrated indicate the character of the garments—the ultra-smartness of simple line and style Women's Suit Section, Third Boor. Exclusive Spring Millinery Created by Our Own Designer The woman in search of the exclusive and beautiful in Millinery will be delighted with the service which we are now able to render through exclusive destgning. This assures a hat of which there will be no duplicate, because the same hat is never made twice. Every hat is an original creation from an urlg!g:\l design produced by our exclusive designer. For-those who want their own ideas carried out in a hat, we are ready to produce a style in which they are incorporated. Or if you do not desire to wait for this, just ask to be shown some of the Woodward & Lothrop Exclusive Hats. New models are created, made up and placed in our displays each day. In each one of these Hats there is an atmosphere of super- refinement, individuality and quality that expresses the taste of women who like to dress differently, yet fashionably. Milliners Salon, Third floor,