f wsJVMtf- tt 'uyTlrS " nmi,pv - "" -Krf r-'v v ." iTTO Sr'"-' -" ' - jot-nrs? sHrk" '" - "ivswt -'); H WK-V SAYS EUROPE WILL STILL CHANGEWiAP teVENlG PUBLIC tBDGBIl-PHirADELIPJIIA-, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 o Speaker at Lotlgor Forum Looks for Further Trouble, but Loss Bloodshed AMERICAN JEWS' POWER Tn cplle or nil tlio expert cointnls rions, the clnliornlo i1rawjn a new loundarlcs nn.l tlio solemn riRnltis ol tic-illf. hc Krogrnpl.y of Europe I not t by any menna, settled permanently, ?.,l,e opinion of Dr. Mtinioy O. IHi.l .nrmlipr of tlio American com SV on ne" ?Ut nn.l the protection i .ninnrltles nt tlio peace conference. Vf,ni nl" Vh lie Hpeaker lrt iiIk .t It tli" "pRiilnr weekly m-et!ns of the wbiip I.KUOF.II forum on Hie confer Jnw. liHtl In the foyer of the Academy Tl'e'pre.llctlon of further territorial chat iW eimie In a discuss on of the. In rinilJustcd states to conduct schools " "heft own tongues. Tlio question uM n-led whether thin would not tend to breed centers of secessionist move- Bf"n Komc countries" answered Dr. Hudson, "it undoubtedly will. I do iot Vlicve thnt tlio last word lias been ial.1 In drawing the map of htiruiic. r, t 1 do not believe thnt the remoklni; if the nmn Is Rolnp to cause the hiiiiio blowl spilling thnt wo huvo had lu the p!Tlie credit for the Inclusion of the rrinelpnl of the protection of minor ties J new Mutes In the I.cnKlie of Nil Ions pact ww Riven bv the speaker to liw Htnt Wilson nnd the Imlstenee of the jews of America. This was broUK. ent in answer to the qucllou, "Would the refiis.il of tho United States to ratify he minority treaties menu tho failure of thut part of the peace treaty t" "No," ho replied. "Tho minority treaties will ro on if tho Lcnguo of Na tion continues to exist. Hut rath. tlon is a part of American responsibil ity that we do not fully appreciate. "It was tlio American hope that made tee disintegration of Austria-Hungary n necessity. I think that we hove n very distinct obligation to the minorities In each country, whohe political future e helped to fashion, not alone at the 1'cnei! Conference, but before. We dealt with their futures by prosecuting- the nr os wo did prosecute it in 1017 and J01S. We bid for the support of the dissalUlii-d minorities in Austrln-IIuu-far We have (he responsibility to Kc'ltmt tho minority treaties do not go by the board. "Wlint nro wo going to do? Some future America n secretary of state amy lave to nppeal to the governments, who lave rntilied the treaties, as Hay had to appeal in the Jewish conflict in 1002. Wilson Championed Minorities "As to riemenccau's attitude on the minorities iiuesliou, "I never discovered that he had liny. H wiih capable of having the most decided attitudes ; he nas .iNii capable of sitting in bored r.eutriilitv. On tho subject of the pro tection of minorities lie sat there; tliul'i all. "It was President Wilson's Interest In the .-cheine, his desire to protect the Jens (n I'tiropc as the American Jews demanded, whleji made the, whole thing jiO'ilhle. "It was the Americans who proposed f.rt that something be done. They had the Ktrong support of certain person alities in tlie Ilritlsh delegation, of a few in the Italian delegation who had tpent v time in tlio K.ilkjus, but it was -.m-li a thing as might have been p'rmiited to go by thu board lu such tl (iinfeieliee "That this didn't huppeu wns largely due to the insistence of the American Jens nnd the enthusiasm of Wilson bime,f " Naturally, In a discussion of such a muled, the intrusion of the Irish ipjitinn was inevitable. The sponkei at I'n st said In- was disinclined to open sui'h a subject but dually remarked : "lii'lutid is a place where they have long neeiled the kind of loleintlou which ns Matched for by the l'aris confer -tnee in tliee minority treaties. The ronililinns are not a little duo to the MriiEgli-t hit ween religious groups, I vuuiiler uhethur the piiueiple of relig lom toleiiitlnn would not have contrib ute'! to the peace of Ireland? "Hut u-. to self-government, 1 Know el no iihieu where tlio practical litiiit vt -i-If iletermliiiition are more obvious than in Ireland." "Sdf determination is not a cure-all for iiiap-inukiiig. It doesn't tell or vhcre uu are going but it helps ou on ,our vvuy, "And In u great human cobweb like thi- peuie conference, logic phtjs a tmall pan Thorp are oaes where the absolute U simply not ut home. tuiaraiiteed by Lcigito "'Ihe l'aris conference might have cekpnired, if no means of enforcing the Hottrtiou uf minorities could have been found. Such means were found in the I.vutMie of Nations. "All the minority clauses were ex- rirPSglv ttnnitnl flu '.ililif.n t.inu tit t.. leniailunul under tin .alioi oiieern.' and were 'nlncod g'.arantec of the League of No fniifltlleii t inns .mi lu, umile in theai without the assent nf a ... ....,,, ..iiu-Mii nil- ii1--nil. ui u majiiruv of the cou.icil of, the league. 'Mir er. the council is empowered w en'c W 1 1, provisions, and lu case '' am infriictlou or any danger of in lrcction ' to take Mich action and give urn d.rntiiiii us it may deem propel anti fff tn-e 'i0 Permanent Coint e lnterua'ioiml Justice is given juris, uictioti over i-eitniu disputes which imu rise in ennneetioii with the iuterpreta' noii and execution of the treaties. . the ti.11,01 !t- treaties pruvlde tliat n i litre t- where a coiihlderubUi part th- popahitiun belongs to u linguistic fuorlti. iiisttiu-iimi must be provided la ;"a l"'"ple s own tongue. Tki,""""",,(,,i;,us '" America such iro 5'l I i '"" ,",,,!l l0 Sl'"1" strange, that i l ",,,n "u",K,,'l "" the glounil sutV ,.v :no.nurK'5 disunity within the We- t,.it thej maku for perpetimtiug Wrn'' "'e.i. of abolishing them, not h,','"0"' ,;i,i."1"", ' America would tim. . ."'U',' '"'Mdtallly for a sugges twi ant instruction 1 pilMlp Hft100, " "He Of Olir !ll-L'l Anmi-I..,,.. ..II i KghUi,1" f,u"K' utlaT 'nnBungo than 'ilut Band at 9; Organ nt 11 and 1.50 nd t, . , M'nmuis V! C'-i'''l'"-Slnvnl;in lK,iUr ".' "imiHiila an- lu a ier.u Z '""' l"7"'0" fi'iin that of the I ' 'I -lu ,1 T.'',miH n,l,,.,tl,n natini, 1 n'"y h"vt' liu,l g-n- t"" i r. "?,"".' ''! Ir l,,f.'' ""ll tl,l'lr I'1- I lave me ' ,inmB""'tH In Chlcug.. I nrl u ?tin.i t,U'V' wml'1' ",ll',e ',! W , 11' 'l;'" l'H pnvwlwl them I tradition" ni .1' .'" lo ,l'1'1'"'" '""ling 1 M l"lr;wn w-ould be tnou- Wsl, ",, I1".V.,,t "IHNllUllxillB Of " "V i the diirs liefm-i. n... ..... IV !, " ' '' ,llL'lU"' on ool. nta. C "l ",,"fl'', "''Hon had l,, can, r i "' T,' f"'"teen points tafnt' 0 i, v n" ''mpartlul ailjust tM.i.. ' ."" vugue nr ni-HI., tt..it 1.. nut In.. , l'0)"latlons conecrncd '""i.for title Governments contend- fWUbnieU to ln,n,,m t niiul.t have vlwrnuu,-' . AfricHn P0l,ssi("" WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'S WEATHEIt Rain The "Toothpick" and "Bouffant 1830" Silhouettes Are Represented in These Astonishing Spring Frocks at $12.75 to $39 In Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store New Spring Suits Come Marching In Six New Slyle3 at $25 $32.50 $25' Illuc serges. ' Hluo tricotines. Blue Poirct twills. These three smart and practical materials, in tho favoilte navy blue, have lost no whit of Fashion, judirint; ifrom the newest suits that hnvo just popped in. Many of the jackets are cut on rippling lines and trimmed with black silk braid. Some arc simply tailored while others turn In tho opposite direction, toward beads and much embroidery. $25, ?a2.30, -12.50 to $62.50 Sports Suits of Jersey $15, $16. 50 to $27.50 Hitch favorites, wherever durable, knockabout suits are wanted. In heather mixtures of blue, brown, green and Oxford, with plenty of pockets and good lines. (Mnrket) Pretty Regulation Dresses for School Girls Navy serge frocks, of good material, are box-pleated onto shoulder yokes nnd loosely belted. White or gold braid and red emblems. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 57.75. White jean regulations have cadet blue collars and cuffs, with white braid and smart little tics. For 10 to 10 year old girls. $0. Ulue gingham middy dresses and regulations have box or side pleated skirts and are specially priced at .$5. Sizes 12 and 14 years. Shirtwaist Middies, $2.50 The older girls of 12 to 18 like these middy blouses with bands nrouiul the hips. Of white jean with blue collars. (.Market) Women's Silk Pajamas Pleasantly Low-Priced Two-piece pajamas of lovely pink crepe 'Jc chine are delightfully made and all of them are cut with slip-over coatees. A tailored style at $8.50 is trimmed with hemstitching and tucking. Two at $10.50 are finished with some of the prettiest lace we've seen in quite a while. Yes, they have pockets. Crepe de Chine Nightgowns All silky and soft and luxuriously full, the nightgowns have tai lored tois with wide shoulder straps at ?3.50 and are trimmed with lace at $7.50. Pink satin nightgowns in two styles uro $10.50. (Ontrnl) Axmmster RugsSpecial 8.3 x 10.6 feet, $32.50 9x12 feet, $30 and $35 Extra heavy, 9 x 12 feet, $46.75 Other Rugs in the Sale Extra-heavy tapestry seamless rus. 0x12 feet, $30. Seamless tapestry turs, Gxi) i'eet. $17.50. Colonial raj? rugs, 8x10 feet, $10.50. Colonial rag rugs, 9x12 feet, $12.50. Wool-and-fiber rugs, 27x54 inches, $1.85. Oval plaited rag rugs, 18x36 inches, $1.75. Oval plaited rag rugs, 27x48 inches, $3.50. (Clifntollt) New Materials and Colors Appear in These Springtime Coats B i yrw XM'3hasKi!AY,&r m via yr$sss?gter. rrpd&: m $50 $29 (Murkct) Sorento and Nankin are two of the pretty blues. Labrador and mouHlon are grays of the fashionable tint. Ostrich and deer are soft tans. Wrans. coats, dol mans and capes promise plenty of variety of cut and materials are of the softest and silkiest. Orlando, Ramona, cha moistyne and Florizel ire some of the newer weaves. Polo cloth, camel's-hair and covert 'cabardine all in creamy tans are high ly fashionable. The wrap that is sketched on the right is of Bolivia, trimmed with embroidery, $29. The cape is of veldyne in moufflon and Sorento blue, $59. Scores of other lovely Spring wrapa at $29 to $137.50. Women's Chamois-Lisle Gloves at $1 Are Back Again A new shipment of chamois-lisle gloves at tho newly lowered prices brings us this good $1 glove, along with others at lower prices than wo have had in quite a while. Tho best of it is thnt these prices are really indicativo of better values, for theso gloves are from two of the best makers of chamois lisle gloves. The fabric, the fit, the shades and tho workmanship are perfect. $lto $1.25 $1 two-clasp gloves with Paris-point stitching on the backs are in mode, champagne, black and white. $1.15 two-clasp gloves with spcar-polnt stitched backs and English-cut thumbs are pique sewn, in cafe au lait, white and chamois color. 1.25 strap-wrist gloves with fivc-button-Iength cuffs arc in cafe au lait, white, chamois color and beaver. $1.50 to $1.85 for Long Gloves $1.50 eight-button-length gloves with Paris-point -stitching on the backs avo in beaver, gray, champagne and white. $1. (J,"; eight-button-length gloves with spear-point stitched backs are in cafe au lait, beaver, biscuit, chamois color and white. $1.85 twelve-button-length gloves arc in cafe au lait, beaver, biscuit and white. It's nico to know about new Spring gloves like these! (CcntrnI) if-- p ., - TZ -- i A Spring Showing of Batiste Blouses 50 Styles at $3.25 to $6.90 As fresh and Springlike as the first daffodils and crocuses and as charming nnd delightful as only new batiste blouses can be! Among so manv styles 50 altogether, and each model different one cannot fail to find several that will please the individual taste. Youthful Peter Pan collars, graceful long, roll collars, square necks, convertible collars all of them are here. You may have your blouse as tailored as you wish, or as frilly. (Miirkrt) $10 Navy tscrgo embroid ered with henna or jewel blue combined tvith trico letlc revcT3 and wide na ah t u harmonizing color. Priced $10. $10 This "ribbon loop" frock of navy serge has many loops of tho new $23.50 A black and jade green frock of eharmeuse with a skirt having three ?noiie ribbon and there t tt'era on each side, has is a little hicc collar; the wide sash placed low priced $10. on the hipe, priced $23.50. $39 Canton crepe with soft jmffingei ut the hips end' ing in a sash, an embroid ered batiste collar and satin ball fringes are th features of this quaint basqtic frock at $S9. ' Cheery New Hats Bring Spring Very Near The freshness and color and llavor that they give to life at this season of the year can't be measured to any degree by their prices. A gay new hat will turn gray skies into sunny ones and revive a drooping spirit as nothing else will. It's a wholesome tonic and an inexpensive one that gives real pleasure. Delightful new hats have filled a whole new room with their charm. Charming things at $9.50, $12.50 and $15. (Murkft) Spring Cottons Are Coming Down to Old-Time Prices Silk-Stripe Shirtings, 55c An excellent quality, smooth and closely woven, with colored stripes and narrow silky stripes. Color ings are soft and suitable for men's shirts, children's dresses, women's waists and so on. i)2 inches wide. Silk-Stripe Tissues, 75c New tissues in delightful Spring colorings nlaids and stripes. 32 inches wide. Cotton Jersey, 30c A smooth, fine material in the loveliest tints f"r Summer frocks lilac, Nile, flesh pink, rose, lemon, apricot, hand and sky blue. !i2 inches wide. M'ciitrnI) Cretonne-Scrim at 25c a Yard Strong and firm yet soft, this material is 'M inches wide, and von mtiv I'hwwe chintz unt terns in light colors for bed rooms (r bris'Mly colored designs fr- other rooms. Cretonnes at 25c a Yard nro ,'lfi ircln's wide, and the pat terns and color combinations nro varied enough to make selection interesting. New Curta'n Swiss 35c a Yard Whito Swiss, dotted or figured, is fresh and crisp. Curtains made of it will bo a fitting welcome for tho now season. 3G inch width. rfntrnl) Cent ar COMETHING new, something different; -that's what one will find on this "almost Spring morning" in Wanamaker's Down Stairs Store. The Dress Salon is full of Spring arrivals. The big Dress Section is packed with last-minute arrivals. Spring samples specially priced, many "extra-unusual" lots from our regu lar makers everjfcifrock a-thrill with Spring fashion. Two silhouettes for Spring are promised us. The "toothpick" and the "bouffant," swirling kind, with quaint, tight-waisted basques and circular and puff skirts of the historic 1880 period. Philadelphia women can see Monday hundreds of frocks in these fashionable Spring styles here at the astonishing prices of $12.75, $15, $16.50, $23.50, $24.50, $25, $27.50, $29, $39. Canton crepe, crepe de chine, taffeta, tricolette, eharmeuse-, Georgette crepe these are the wanted materials to be found in them. Frocks one cannot imagine until one sees them. Frocks so glad and gay and becoming that they are better than the old-fashioned Spring tonics which doc tors used to prescribe. Frocks fine in fabric and detail and lower priced than at any time since before the war. . Perhaps only one of a kind of the "frock that you just love." Perhaps that one will "happen" to be in your size. Strange what good fortune awaits us all when we go out to seek it. If you want black or navy, gray or brown or any other color there is a good chance to find it in the style you like at the price you wish to pay. The Spring samples will please the well-dressed because there is little danger of seeing duplicates. There are also copies of fine frocks at marvelously small sums and these bring late French ideas for as little as $18, $25, $39. 350 N. ew larreta ana Georgette Dresses, $12.75, I $15, $16.50, $17.50, $20 I Fuscinutinir frocks in dozens oi tmo sUIph. Headed. embroidered, corded and with chenille work. Among them are combinations of eharmeuse with embroidered Georgette and tatl'eta with Georgette. Navy, brown, gray, Copen hagen, taupe and black. I K 1 N : , ' I "MC- Opport P 1000 Fresh, New Waists, $1 ' Just out of their boxes, frehh and smiling! Soft white voile, most of them trimmed with neat laces nnd embroideries; some with colored embroidery to brighten them. Every size from U0 to -1G in each style. Silk Camisoles, 75c s A little group of pretty tailored styles made of whito tub silk with ribbon shoulder straps, hem stitching and wee losebuds. Soft White Dresses for Wee Babies, 85c and $1 Softest, finest nainsook in Hishop or yoke stvlo with tiny lace edges about tho neck nnil sleeves. Manv haw hand stitch ing and hand embroidery for adornment. For infants up to 2 year sizes. Lovelv 0rnndi' FJouncinpts $1 .35 a Yard 3fi to 40 inch'1.) widp with deep tucks in white, flesh, pink, orchid. Copenhagen, tan, buttercup, Niio and rose. Old-Fashioned Rar Rugs 30 x 60 inches 1 50 36 x 72 inches, $2 Good old-fashioned hit-or-miss rag" rugs at less than they usually cost Mndo on hnnd looms. Twenty-five Styles of Women's Frocks at $10 Wool jersey, Poiret twill, navy surge and checked vulour frocks for -women and young women. Wonderfully good looking, as you will probably agree aa boon as you see them. Odd Group of Late Winter Frocks, $6.50 Limited quantity of velour, silverlone and jersey dresses, mostly with embroidery, have been newlv price lowered to $0.50. P. S. Paris Frocks, $18 to $27.50 Hand-made batiste frocks of the sort that alwas sell out before hot weather avrives, so it is well to choose'ahead of time. Enchanting affairs of orchid, lemon, beige lesh, pale blue and white with hemstitching, contrasting bfiding, pin tucks and pleating every stitch done bv hand. TV .dPv ; i .i I M- J; r l $25 Tho Mo-ycnagc lon waist, the new kindergarten pa ml ivy and little puff, inys of blue grosgrnin ribbon distin guish this vavy taffeta frock at $25. (MHrlict) Fine New Shoes for Women Half Price at $4. 75 Suede shoes in black and navy with 12-inch laced tops brown or black kidskin shoes with 12-inch hired tops soft dull black leather shoes in conservative heights. Low, medium and high heels; welted and turned soles. Shoes so uncommonly line at $-1.7n that all tho feminine members of the family will probably find what they want at this small outlay. (riieMimt) We J (MarLcl) This ruffled overskirt dress is copiea from a far more vxpensivo model; navy, Copenhagen und brown taffeta combined with Georgette priced (IS. m, I "g -1" tU.,, rfXr) Sf!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers