The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 10

ouble Began, He Says,| Vhen He Advised President | Not to Go to Paris. CRITICISES TREATY. ty of State Robert Lansing’s book. Po Pouce Negotiations,” published * Hougton, Muflin Co., Boston, is out lO-day, and reading of ft cannot fail @onvince one that Mr. Lansing 19 to lay much of Lhe burden of ibility for the present unsatiy- post-war coudition of the on the shouklera of Woodrow President, Mr. Lansing declares, ced a speedy and satisfactory ‘by his insistence upon the adop- of his plan of a League of 12 PT eee tone of the book is generally Mr. Lansing goes into the negotiations in Paris in great although he asserts that neither he nor his associates on the Peace ° jon—Henry White and Gen. HH. Bliss—knew very much thé inside of what was going Phe office force of Col. House ew more about what was happen- z than the three associates of Presl- bel! ite. The belief of the writer is d that Premier Clemenceau the into agreement ‘the defersive treaty with France insist in this “The general tenor of Mr, Lansing’s may be judged from the follow- clual extracts: eannot but feel that my open ition to his attending the rence Was considered by the lent to be an unwarranted ing with his personal af- d wos none of my busi- “He (Mr, Wilson) said with candor and emphasis that “aii HOt intend to have law- ing the treaty of . The President's sweep-, “disapproval of members of legal profession participating ; the treaty-making seemed to ; and I believe was, intended to Rotice to me that my counsel tunweloome, | ° One may infer that the Presi- | Was disposed to employ the | longing for peace as a of exerting pressure on | delegates in Paris and on ir Governments to accept his for & League. UITABLE prizes for tables of bridge are bi i she wants among the many unhackneyed and reasonable sugges- which on's | on of the Covenant of the League fee ‘ of Nations and the determination that it should have first place in ? | the negotiations caused such ade- | Of the pr hip lay In the procoedings and pre- | trolling bos ’ vented © speedy restoration of | ference ee It ts fair to nasumo that he had no programme prepared and was . unwilling to have any ono eine <mceiiiameen Qe ncineresintininaencinnenemeee | stronger in his hatred than in his THE EVENING WORLD, FRID AY, MAROH 25, 1921. 5 | friendships. He seemed to tack | ey the ability to forgive one who ell ua the effect of thin kpowl- on | had tn any way offended him or edge on his yews and purposes, i} | oppeKed him } i saath ; see But*for secrecy a ’ ive 6 fo The time given to the formula wigmne affair.” peace. Denia) of this is useless Tt ia too manifest to require proof or argument to support it. invitee 0 ml will ud “| supper and card parties 4 : ee wre 7 In one of the cases diamond make a tentative one on- : Vascation Te tet the ies, Secrecy, and intrigues which |studded opera ginases, valued at Commission without achart marks | Were only possible through se- |43,000, disappeared during or soon s ing out the course which thoy crecy, stained nearly all the neko- turtor a recent after-opera supper per ee rear AMaiCaa, pains, were to puraue In tho negotiations tations at Paris, but in the final his commissioned representatives and apparently without a pilot were bound to acquiesce In his htalieneh dike duane) decision, whatever thelr personal ee ay views were. Acquiescence or He was not disposed to discuss resignation was the choice. mattera with the American Com- asl wl Inlasion as 4 whole or even to an- I think that It 1s not unjust to | [ews something arise eh es a suy that President Wilson was | pelied him to do 90. He onslly fell into the practice of secing 5.00 » 15.00 et the knowledge acquired as y 1 firmly helleve that there would have been no . If to the incrensing secretivencss nedingA 0. “of the Peace Con- added the intrigues ainings which gon, the “log orm familiar to familiar to | -rheir auspicions were aroused by rd is one which |number of recent robberies during act of withholding knowledge of the actual text of the treaty from the delegates of most of the nations represented in the confer- ence the spirit of secretiveness seems to have gone mad, After an hour's conversation | Viscount Chinda made it very Girls’ Trimmed Easter Hats A charming array of New, Dressy and Tailored shapes of Woven Braids, Silk Combinations and Milans. Embroidered, Flower and Ribbon trimmed. Styles of especial becomingness to the little Miss. Street. but nothing came of the OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & @ 34th Street—New York Misses’ and Girls’ Easter Fashions Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s Misses’ and Juvenile Apparel Shows Rea! Achieve- ment in Development. As Usual, our Moderate Prices Offer an Especial Appeal. Misses’ Suits Misses’ Tailored, Embroid- ered and Box Coat Suits of Poiret Twill or Tricotine. Tuxedo and Notch Collars. 39.75 Misses’ Suits of Tricotirle, Poiret Twill and Twill Cord. Mandarin, Belted and Em- broidered models. (Il/ustrated.) 55.00 Misses’ Distinctive Tailored Suits of Poiret Twill. Straightline, Belted, Box and Mandarin models. Misses’ New Sport Polo, Belted and Cape Coats. Shawl and Tuxedo Collars. Silk tassel trimming. 32.50 Misses’ Tailored or Embroid- ered Wraps, Coats of Velour, Polo, Cam- el’s Hair and Yalama Cloth. 45.00 Misses’ Embroidered Wraps Capes and Coats tinctive models, Tuxedo and Shawl Collars. 75.00 | 55.00 Capes and featuring in dis- Girls’ and Juniors’ Spring Coats—Sizes 6 to 16 Girls’ full lined Spring Polo Coats. Jaunty, new belted model; box pleated back; novel patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special 15 e 00 Girls’ Coats of Velour de Laine, Checked Velour and Polo Cloth. Sport, Tailored and Dressy models. Silk lined Sizes 6 to 14 years. Speciad 22,50 Girls’ Full Silk lined Coats of Covert, Suede Velour and Polo. A selection of pretty new styles. (One illustrated.) Stzes 6 to 16 years. Special 29.75 Special Girls’ Coats of Bolivia, Her- ringbone Mixtures, Covert & Polo. A variety of new Spring models.. (One illustrated.) Sizes 10 to 16 years. Special 35.0 0 Girls’ Spring Coats of Suede Velour, Ramona and Polo. Jaunty Belted, Wrappy, New Cape and Sport effects. Sizes 10 to 16 years. 45.00 Distinctive Junior Coats and Cape Wraps in a host of new models, superbly developed in Tricotine and Bolivia, Sizes 10 to 16 years, Special 57. 50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Spring Dresses Girls’ Taffeta Spring Dresses, ih Navy and Brown. Attrac- rive Straightline styles. Sizes 8 to 14 years. 18.00 Girls’ Dresses of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Radium Silks. Pretty Spring styles. Sizes 8 to 16 years. 22.50 oS Girls’ Dressy Frocks of Geor- gette Crepe, Silk Jersey and Crepe de Chine combinations Sizes 8 to 14 years. 25.00 HUNT FOR BAND OF SOCIETY THIEVES Police Believe Organized Gang at tn Work at Supper amt Card con- Parties, ‘The police to-day are working 0 a theory that a band of society thieves Is working in New in the apartment of Mrs, Edward N, Breitung of No, 16 Bast 76th ‘The glasses, the property of Mra. Charles M. MacNelll of No. 15 Bast Qist Street, were reported missin after forty guests had dgparted. A the servants in Mrs. Breitung’s em- clear that Japan intended to insist ploy were questioned rhe detectives, on her “pound of flesh. vostigation, tars Breitung’a th who reported losing several NEWARK TO S£VE DATESGT, fAMnuR were not jes of jewelty and a gold mesh- City Commieston Another recent stiddgd with diamonds and| "ayy Dasgea om foal reading the or syrae are pphires. dinance providing for daylight say- wits oe Die Ie Wan ton of the | ing for the flve-month period between trice Beard, de er J.|lute Mark Hanna. She was formerly! the last Sunday in April and the last Robinson Heard, N at 72d Mrs. Mary Stuart Skelly. Sunday in Sepcenrber. Stanley sie Gibbous 3920 rt Ave. at 36ST. Second Hoor-Jake Glevator-. Last Minute Easter Shoppers Will Find Coats — Suits — Dresses on Sale Here Tomorrow at Very Low Prices Three Extraordinary Specials New Spring Frocks At far less than .50 our regular prices 24 New Spring Suits Value is considerably greater thanthe 30°” quoted price Tricotine — Poiret Twill — Tail- i ored and Embroidered ui rela Canton Crepe—Taffeta Silk. Other Spring Suils up to $165.00, Other Spring Frocks up to $140.00 New Spring wr Ds & Coats Higher priced models 00 laken from regular stock 45 Bolivia—Andrea—Ramona—Tasmania—Tailored and Embroidered Models. Other Wraps, Coats and Capes to $175.00. 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