Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 6

\ ‘ THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921 {!THE EVENING STAR,|auietly, taking ro part n the political affairs of the distracted empire. He With Stnday Morning Bidtlon. |, sorceq out of office through the WASHINGTON, D. C. bitter hatred of the ultra-militaristic elements surrounding the kaiser, no- MONDAY.......January 3, 1021} ;0 o s THEODORE W. NOYES. . ..Bditor [never forgive the frankness with a Hudson Bay Company post, from which they had wired their report prior to taking the dog sled route south to the railhead. The sled run to the railroad line will take them nine days. Is it worth while sending up these old-style balloons? What is gained by Editorial Digest | German Comment on Argentim’le Action. i The league of nations is taken seri- which the chancellor spoke of the in-|dispatching men aloft by means of |0UslY In Germany. No doubt Germans The Evening Star' vasion of Belginm. The feeling against | helpless gas bags, to be blown hither | 5€€ in the league the one hope of get- e th £ Office, 11th 8t and Peansylvania Ave. | Hollweg was more intense on the|and thither at the mercy of the winds | {n& out of the exclusive control of, Office: Tribune v Building. New York St., London, England. b E“n:mfl.flmflm score of his speech in the reichstag than because of his reference to the with the Sunday morning | treaty of 1839 @8 a “‘scrap of paper.” 1y carriers within the city |mhe Jatter did mot affect the. German . 20 cents per month. Or-|official conscience in the least, but it ders may be vent by mail, or telephone Main B000. Colleetion is made by carriers at the ead of each month. g ‘mo., T0¢ mo., 30¢ Dafly and Sunday.1 yr. Daily only ... l;‘h Success in Office. is a singular fact that it was far more potent for the enlistment of the na- tions against the central powers than the brutal avowal in the reichstag. Von Bethmann Hollweg furnished mo., 0c | Germany’s enemies with a war cry. He was honest in his declaration, and it was a singular departure from his - $10.00: 1 m0- Sac | normal role for him thus to speak in 135 $5.00: 1mo. 28a |terms of entire frankness about the German program. Previously he had been most carefully guarded in his addresses, and thus his outburst of In some remarks on leaving office, | perfect candor about the unrighteous- Gov. Smith of New York said: ness of the invasion of the two pa- “I am grateful for having had two |cific neutral states was the more ex- years here. It is a wonderful oppor- tunity for getting wide and intimate traordinary. It was always felt that contact with the people of the state |Hollweg had not entirely agreed to .and their problems. leads me to the conclusion that to be My experience | tng *pecessity” for the move through a successful governor a man most of | Belgium and Luxembourg. Indeed, if and landed in ice or snow, in forest or in the sea, as the fates may will? Such an adventure at this time of year is especially dangerous, and it may be suggested that pending some clear demonstration of the value of such enterprises a positive ban be put upon all official non-dirigible balloon flying at this season. Indeed, the ban might extend to any season so far as apparent utility of these flights goes. Dirigible ballooning has its merits in that it reduces very greatly the chances of disaster. Meteorological ob- servations can be made by means of the motor gas bags, which, if condi- tions are unfavorable, can return with- {in a reasonable area. To continue to use non-dirigible balloons, however, | for any purpose, is a reversal to com- parative antiquity without any scem- ing sense. The World Coming Back. The New York Tribune, quoting the entente powers. The following comment on the Ar- gentine withdrawal in the Frank- furter Zeitung is fairly typical. “When the committee of the league of nations began its work, we wrote it would be as well not to be t0o opti- mistic about it. It needed no very great power of prophecy to see that the deliberations in Geneva would not vet fulfill all the hopes which are connected with the idea of a league of nations, for the league is suffering’ from natural defects which can only be done away with by decisive ac- | tion. The behavior of the Argentine | seems to be the first signal for a gen- | eral movement against the policy of the great powers which are hindering the serious and important reforms. | The Argentine belongs to the states | which accepted the Invitation to join | the league within the first two! months, consequently, according to the rules, she has full right of member- ship. The fact of joining included the acknowledgment of the statutes of the league, which were made in Ver- sailles. But in practice this does not mean that the statutes cannot be al tered. On the contrary, the last ar ticle determines especially that alter- One Month Ahead of Schedule Time! Our Semi-Annual Final Clearance Sale all must be a human governor—a real | that was correct, he was right and | om consular reports showing the in. |@tions will have to be ratified by th human being. Any man who comes|ine miljtary staff leaders were Wron; whole of the council and the ma- into this office with the idea that the i 8- | crease of exports this year over the ; T = i le—o0 i Siate 15 his domain and proposes to|For the easiest way into France, ft o= O R0 U8 T PRI LS pority of the representative mem. Regular customers of our store know this sale—our semiannual event for the clearance of Tule his subjects from @ lofty eminence | wag later proved, lay through south- it not gek fa ern Alsace. Had that route been countries of Europe are coming back.” All countries are coming back. You a change is, therefore, provided for. “The resolute behavior of the Ar- all stocks. Unusual conditions have compelled us to stage this event a month earlier this year than ever before, and if we must say so ourselves, the reductions offered this time have never It is conceded, even by his oppo- nti tlea i brings the taken by the German armies history " gsnunes rapresen ative rng! & . Gov. i a can’t keep a working worl . h 3 e be- nents. that Gov. Smith ot far. He | nt payy heen wholly different. £ o e ol neoblem encel oz s had an equal in the past. 3 got so far, indeed, he polled in his race for re-election nearly a million more = 3 votes than his party’s candidate for Three Whaling Jamborees. | President. In the size of its plurality | Mr. Harding, probably in jocose | for Harding, New York broke all rec- | mood, is quoted as saying on his way ) ords. Great numbers of men and |back from Panama: ' women who voted for the republican m:‘}'fl: k:;fl:,hc;dl'dn}(‘;wtw h“ad;*‘l": candidate for President voted also for |to" the Capitol, be sworn in and then . the democratic candidate for gov-{open up the books and get down to stand for it? lea would be In office Gov. Smith was human, in|wait until it was time to go out of that he was always accessible. The |office, and then, if the enterprise had people could always reach him. He :;f_::.‘.""“m“l' Byl e o invited their confldence, and listened| ¢ course, as Mr. Harding knew, the when they presented their cases. He people would not stand for it. An ferved them whenever he could, and|ynaueural ceremony was early de- on the level. He did not convert his|.reeq and has been elaborated from office into “a lofty eminence.” He |y o time And the world is getting to work. Not as rapidly as some could wish, and as ‘seems necessary. Here and there complaint is heard, and even a note of despair is sounded. But no reading man of reflection is in despair. He knows the stories of past wars and the destruction they inflicted, and what followed. Warring countries—even those that seemed to have exhausted themselves in con- flict—came back, and became even stronger than before. Such will be the story this time. It was the greatest of recorded wars, with recard losses in blood and treasure, and there was a little more than four years of it. Everything Geneva assembly was on the point of losing itself in the work of the commission. These small details are certainly necessary. But they must not lead to secret diplomacy where no one dares to step forward for fear of slipping down. It might be feared that progress was only possible by means of compromise. The Argen- tine has now called the attention of the general public, from whom alone a fresh breath of air can be expect- ed. The question about changing the statutes has been asked. This will, however, not be settled at the pres- ent sitting of the assembly, but it must take the first and most im- portant place in the next meeting. It will be a matter for the people to see that the interests of the great powers do not again put it in the background. The league of nations suffered from the beginning from the | fact that all new members. conse- quently all neutrals, had_accepted | All Purchases CASH! No Merchandise Charged During Sale! Final Reductions on ALL SUITS (Including Stein-Blochs) BROKEN LOTS At Unheard-of Prices 3 Top Coats (sizes 36, 37, 40). Formerly $30.00. Now $12.00. 1 Tan Covert Top Coat (size 42. merly $45.00. Now $18.00. Tan Herringbone Top Coats (sizes 36 For- never essayed the role of master, but s seemed to totter, and some things fell. | as basi» the statutes of Versailles e Mot i ot o s e L T U S o | it s ana | gt 5 5 o | Formerly Up to $55.00; Now..§$28 ()() D B } —the people’s servant to command. | tery, his Inauparation should, ang | ™I thst to start with the world will fre “Taca ot ‘the leaguo ot mations | > oF A $19.50. This spirit never fails to make a|_ ., 'be in keeping with it. It “'m be | BC forward again. they must agree with the one-sided- ! Tweed Top Cozts (sizes 35, 36, 37, Sood impression whenever manifeated |, womete o roesber i naiug| THE WOrld must go forward. It s | 105 aRd defects of the siatutes and Formerly Up to $65.00; Now..$32.00 38). Formerly $50.00. Now $19.50. by a public official. A stream cannot| o . +husiasm and wholeheartedness. the law of life. Civilization is very{doubtless right because it makes al- 2 'Y Tweed Top Coat (size 33. Formerly rise higher than its source. In this |1 wil rise, as the campaign did, above | 7, [T being plaved out. The in-| ¥ancss, for, the feqls, 06 AR (e 330:90, Fow S1sDA country the people are the source of | partisanship, and express an over,|JUie? Inflicted were severe, but even |fn Ganeva—thai no agreement would Formerly Up to $75.w; NOW. . 38 00 Itnported Tweed Top Oests (sixes 36, power, and the man who receives whelming un”‘ of appreciation of the the scars in time will disappear. When | ever have been possidle if the stat- o 40). Formerly $75.00. Now $22.00. power at their -hands should never | "1 oF FTER O S0P trade revives, and all men are em-| Vios Al oY, Den Made thore. ot A Imported Tweed Top Coat (size 40). try to rise above them. The mearer| ,nq'wpopo G REEL o ana|Ployed—the capitalist with his money |a base on which to build up the Formel'ly\ Up to $95.00, NOW, .$46 00 Formerly $32.00. Now §16.50. he remains to them, and the more so0-| .11 or them whales? The first this|2"0 the Wage-earner with his hands— | Statutes. The ml:{“;“'";;e"“;mgi-}yc‘; E Young Man’s Oxford Cost (size 37). licitous he shows himself to be for| o, tno second four years hence,|t2¢Y_ Wil be too busy to indulge ih ety Necessary Alterations at Cost. Formerly $40.00. Now $18.00. their welfare, the greater his success e z: Mr. *{and be retarded by bitter memories. The Morgenpost of Berlin takes Army Raincoats (large stzes). For- in office. Sl H‘;“flfh e 1'3;‘":,?' i mueh the’same view, and even more merly $8.50. Now $2.85. election, and e in , when = lorcefully: 2 ————— blican a| Owing to the fact that the state of | ‘“This event is very significant. The 7 Raincoats (assorted sizes). Formerly | The Cabinet and the Country. e oty Rhode Isiand had no fieldpieces avail- | AT&entine is the most considerable L O i ERCOA.T $10.00. Now $3.95. ’ r - |Mr. Harding presents himself for duty? and economically the most important Formerl; . 'There are several reasons why a| Jamboreestwoand three will depend. able, the customary salute of seven-{of the South American states and Pair Worsted Trousers. erly | strong cabinet may be expected. One | To secure a socond term air. Harding | (0% uns (0 the newly inauguratea | Xa7, thg, SALY 1e, of o0, (S 2lEh: Formerly Up to $55.00; Now:.$33.00 it o 1x that such a cabinet'has been prom-|must score in the coming four yedrs, |Evternor ::d to be omitted. Every (in the war, This fact has siven it o ;‘uxed;l\;e:;-jsss ;&::tnd 39 stout). ised. Sensing the situation correctly— |and must score in his second term t in the way of disarmament|8reat moral importance. The Argen: ‘ormi . 75c. i th d 1 the beginni; that e appraising the task ahead at its full |if his successor is to be a republican. | ReIPS- 12w I the_ league of mations a F ormer]y Up to $70.00; Now. .$42 00 Women's Sport Coats. ormerly wvalue—Mr. Harding is searching for |But as he will start with the coun- —_— e F\)l:;hllfit}{ of rr‘;ll‘(lnrlw?(r &npg::i;‘}: o $65.00. w $33. 2 uture, n o b | the right advisers, and has an intimate |try’s confidence he should be able to| Reports of New Year celebration in | developed in the divection of making F l U to m- N - Iffhmt Rfi&“‘}.‘:’:"&w | acauaintance with the leaders of his|hoid it in office; and if for four years {New York vary from grave to gay in | F¢al Deace, and not merely @ division ormerly Up 5 NOW... . $1200, s 2 e world. - 3 H party. ‘why not hold it for eight? And if |different journals, according, no doubt, :ne,fgo o;rmr;u state from the league 1 Tweed Suit (size 39). Formerly Another reason is that the country {1e does hold it, and surrenders the [to the localities visited by the differ.|is the greatest proof of the inef- F ] U w o N 3 Ne 15.00. | is expecting the fulfiliment of Mr.|reins at the end of eight years to|ent chroniclers. ficiency of this intitution. which was ormeriy Up ow & 2 :;5'1‘;)0} ow ! De 74 :ardlnc’:t wzm It sees, as hedoes, |a man of his own party, jamborees ————— g groot of {uc:""hwlo"htlet’l:mr' h:r we of medium and heavy weight Fomerl:::g.oo. Now $18.00. size task, twa and three will probabi % whole of meri- And we mean our emtire stock of Ight, . 3 ' h:doal. thet, very :‘:r:";: = Mn:ndm 1y equal am-{ Not only has Senator Penrose re-|ean continent will have nothing to overcoats. Alterations at Cost. A 2 Sport Suits (sizes 36 and 40). Former- b { .. s e e covered his health, but he expects to]d0 With it. It is scarcely possible 1y $55.00. Now $25.00. - one-man task, it calls for teamwork —_——————— e of the 2 e oo ::m to npen|k“ot Y mcl‘e):y ;’:rgn:; > . | Brown Young Man’s Suit (size 37). part ablest - 3 face som hardest workday: . especially when the e o the Jert of the sblest men in the |~ Insuguration Rooms. |uis poitcal . S S Serthanyand s All Stein-Bloch Dress Clothes and Formerly $38.00. Now $1500. 5 e al not ncluded. . - Still another reason is the character | SuS€estion is made that o canvass . e near future will show whether 'l‘uxedo Coat and Trousers $35.00. Now $15.00. | of the men under popular di on | OF the city be conducted to ascertain| Germany takes no interest in the :2‘ l:uen:ln;rwy'lh :teh-:l‘_v {;gr%rf;:m Lightweight Suit (sizé 36). Formerly | for cabinet places. Take Johu W.|.® Places where inauguration guests|Chinese custom of settlng all debts Wil be patched up, but In any s Formefly m m- NW m SESHR oS S | Weeks. He is suggested for the Navy | > be accommodated outside of the gt the beginning of each year. a decision will have to be de 'y Black and White Checks (sizes 38 VY | hotels. ‘probabili : whether the society of nations is to and 40). Formerly $45.00. Now Department largely by reason of the ingall S Sty e be a real league or mot.” $15.00, be a considerable overflow from the — s . fact that he is a graduate of Annapolis, An exit tha Ha(s rk B Suit (size40). Formerl stated places of accommodation, and t permitted no curtain} Jtaly Looks to Us for Peace. as Dark Brown Sui 2 y and while in Congress gave close at- 2 y .00, 00. tetion. and contal sspp it will be well to have prepared in ad. |38 Was carefully stipulated for| ,pier all the talk of bitter hatred 24 Derbies. Formerly $5:00. &I Patsmas, including Do- D e ab). ¥ormoe affa Support to naval| ,;cq g list of rooms in private houses, | D-ARTURZIO. in Italy against the United States be- et bt by Saste ot B 1. Fovmot Blue Suits (sizes 38, 40). Formerly irs. But he is also a_ business This work shi cause of interference in the Adriati~ s, Formerly up to 1y sz'.oom $3.50. Now.$2.15 $50.00. Now $17.00. man of considerable success, and on ould be undertaken at e A settlement, a timely article in the Ne an . Do- Gray D. B. Lightweight Suit (size Gt dcciit’ i i once. In a little more than eight SHOOTING STARS. Mattino expresses a typical Italian OW....ouon--e- including 40, Formerly $55.00. Now $37.50. men also info . is the first of the ina: e point of view toward America. It is o Soft Hats. lot No. 2. Former- Gray Suit (size 40). Formerly $55.00 connection with the Treasury Depart- rifed i Byu;un on ne undeniable that the Italian conserva- Formerly up to $8.00. Now.$2.85 | Iy $4.00 and $5.00. Now.$2.85 o $1650 3 i ment and the Department of Com-| 0w il be coming. aEouEh oo SOOI i Soft Hats. Formerly up to All Pajamas, lot No. 3. For- 2 1y $25.00 merce. N organization in advance the city can === t-wrlnhlx,m l;lm tfr 'ttrl:‘e’ r:xhnnho:dn‘;% merly- $7.00 to $10.00. Y. M. Suit (size 40). Pormerly $25.00. : Take Herbert Hoover. It s popu.|D® %e&rched for housing places and Erratic Electricity. Doportunity and of Iiberal idealism, e i now e s Wt i %), lar opinion that he would 11y | definite: arrangements made -for space Beside the bright electric glow from which must come the leadership ATN-SiTk Pajamas, lot No. 4. . & P. - \ well in the Interior "m,,.,..'fl.,,l L |and rates, so that upon their arrival| I sat to read a boak. Athe msvement fox Beree. o $10.00 and $12.00. Now.$5.001 Formerly Eotierly; éisgknfiwl wm(m = no says: ‘Plush Gray 5 Department of Commerce, w';: ;)‘:. those who have not made reservations | A history enchained me so A America. 18 necessary to the res- “uwosmauq:gsnkl m?""m Formerly $65.00. Now $19.00. artment of Labor. Fia sucoess b he |12 %07ADco can be directed to sultable | Thet sager erew my look. O e Joss which e entente nations to $26.00, Now.......$10.00 Gray Suit (size 40). $35.00. Ecaimans ekl has accommeodations. Furthermore, by get- e’s flerce, relentless game have experienced has not been equal 1 Formerly up to : Now $18.50. secured for him = All caps. ly up the confidence of both capital ting this information early prospective o:b:h M:h':’ @i G:’M :,%‘;,,,:‘memm:um ol:::“‘;gr elf)‘:; $5.00. Gray Y. M. Suit (33 sbort).Sormerly labor, and bot 9| inaugural visitors who write ahead o victory should claim— | POT° e Il po Italy has not $38.00. Now $16.00. ¥ g I il he e tatiod at b curiic el : And then the light went out! Deen” o fortunete. in_ the way of an- Dark Suit (size 40). Former?y$35.00. g him in either of th i 0se posts of |y, ;o highly desirable that Washin; nexations, but #h® is quickly repair- Now $14.00. * responsibility. 'B-|To ease my vibrant nerves I sought |ing her human losses. Peace, how- Neglige Shirts. Dark D. B. Suit (size-3%). Formerly Mr. Harding is justified in takin; ton should make every effort to enter- A bit of fiction £ ever, does not yet e: Germany is Formerly $2.50 and $3.00. 55.00. Now $19.50. his tim % & |tain these people comfortably and next. still’ in a state of war; and to Tur- T 98 S $55.00. ’ e. Curiosity on the subject is The heroine in a trap was caught; |key the treaty is insupportable. NOW ..co..@.-cvv-....81.85 g Young Man’s Suit (size36). Former- s keen, of course, but it need not be| c>*0NAbIY. The city bas been given| o mina was much perplexed. “The epirit of war is still rife in All Pancy Neglige Shirts. Formerly $3.00 to $5.00. 1y $26.00. Now $8.00. ] sratified out of season. The potnt 4a |22 fll Topute in respect to Housing|me villain had a lon trained e e AR E L ey || Imewiint s e Toung Ma's St (3030 Bocmerly § not the makin, profiteering. It does not deserve this t I rt of th Fan lige Shirts. All Knitted Neckwear. For- 42.00. Now $14.50. s s of an early announce-| ;" ome, Practically ‘every other |pot P ETY beast, thoush stout. . | 25 She, RERBIS I, 40t wiich i stiil Formerly $5.00. Kow.. ..$3.95 T $4.00. Interpaper Lined Vests for Sport Wear. t t, but the character of the an- ity G e e ery ot To eat her up. Her side he gained— | more dangerous. Those classes Neglige Shirts. B $2.15 Formerly $4.00. Now $1.35. nouncement when made. e osunfey had the same| 454 then the light went out! which are used to war have acquired comcomemcnee e o sises). Formerl. experience. Washington has suffered & professional mentality, and the in- ‘s};’;( og“:m - y e from the housing congestion unduly | Th ' esthetic ustraal cla e S o 53 st i Police who were com; ly { The poet’s most lay 1 t f Vests (sizes 36, 40). | leense a2 2rrest and from causes not of its own mak-| Is printed all 1n vain. P L T e o e ey S are op.|1n8- Now that conditions are nearly | What philosophic mges say _“5‘;'_‘;9":"m‘.':)“‘m":":og;ffign‘.‘“fi‘ Leather Vests (sizes 35, 40). For- ! titled to sympathy. C' m"mn“ duty normal, with the war-time crowd great-| They never quite explain. peace. Europe will only see tho‘ i so1 , it can smart bi her’s rit of violence done away w! on metimes requires 1y reduced, it demonstrate its hos- | The lograp! report, irit of viol a ith versonal sentioaey = Stern sacrifice of | pitality without commercialising, and| The patriot's stirring shout. R S e B iy $3.50, Now 245 . ” - @) spire lence. .00, ceseena e T o R ml. :;i:hw be hoped will be the re-|Each came to a conclusion short, “g':x?.{l?u:: b..'in'; oving forces Whits Negiige Shirta. ¥ t committee’s presem ‘Becaus s n? Princess Anatasia possesses & 19r-| to et acoomaetntions st tare mtien e fte lant weaticatt :n"ltl;“m-‘;-:;cc'g::m"{f' fnteens) mowes Wit Jootar A ttaehed D tune made in American metals. As z , S e e b e Reversible [$ delicate s bt e ——— Dominant Policy. N “But the United States alone can Shirts. Formerly $2.50. Formerly $110.00. Now $55.00. Snight e wnummum Constantine| 1¢ Col. Bryan were to offer any sug-| “I can't quite decide whether our|I81Y; U5 3es “ronlises that the AL | Liad B SR o Formerly Raincoats (size 49). - wear a tin gestions about cabinet tenders and ac- | distinguished colleague is for protec-|lantic is not a sufficient separation, W‘g‘? C F ‘,;es:::: $250. Now............$150 Formerly $35.00. Now $15.00. oy ceptances, he would probably go no|tion or free trade.” ARRAL Cie CawNE Torope im Al St e s . Mackintosh Storm Coat (size £2). —————————— furthe sug, ] still soundin 0! g & T |2 e aciss s steis tnnm sl II The Candid Chancellor. of d ‘:tfl’x:num tter st -u::nh" plied se:u.:n m':. g v w‘?':x’a:'mfiaznufiodfi'l: Rl ) G0l oo BSIEIS gport 1\!»”0%-‘: ¢otses 35, 37, 399, O et s T et D N e e B e Iilipasae: 1¢ Rhe Decomesieonc| SHIEtE S SHermerys o Broken lines of Woolen Halt B oty 355,00, Now SIS50. ) al August. 1914, Theo- e e e only policy on which he is ab-|yinced that the economic catastrophe | and $6.00. Now........ Hose. Formerly $1.25. Gabardine Reefer Coat (size 42). Por- s et e R e e & e IR B IR O D ey wpi iy hve. Bow ‘merly $45.00. Now $22.00. cellor Empire, stood| Presidentelect Harding’s turn to|tion.” o under- Fancy - .00. in his place in the reichstag and de- | give advice is at hand. In the mean- S 7 dentimic "and - democratie poley: Now o..oreyomee. - $1.85] "1y'$1.00. Now.......... L ey b clared: “We are in a state of neces-|time he has set a wonderful example Comfort. if sho makes £00d use Of her DOSI- loves Pancy Wool Hose. Former- (size 36). Formerly sity and = “You children would rather go to a | tion of monopoly, resulting from the | necessity knows no law; our jas a good audience. €0 10 3| o0t that she possesses the greatest : Odd lot Washable Fabric $25.00. Now $8.50. troops have occupled Luxembourg and moving picture than to BSunday|source of raw materials, only then is Gloves. Formerly $2.00. 2 Black and White Check Spart Costs perhaps have already eptered Belgian| . Valers tra: e s school?”” ::El:;:uu?:‘y" hope of the Mhorizon . e STROOR YRR 4 Lo L R R (sizes 40, 42). Formerly $10.00. territory. That is a breach of inter- Eois fashio “Yes,” answered the small girl. 5 e Now_$4.00. bscure that there can be no doubt | «y¢’, s Now.$1.85 = 38). F national law. We were forced to ig- | * “It’s darker in the picture theater and Greece and the Allies. merly $1.00.- Now. Halt 1 Cheek Golf Suit (sise 35). Formerly of its democratic simplici 4 : i 0.00, Jors the righttul Brotests of Belghum 3 e s wo dont have to have our faces| The following comment on tho 0ad ¢ Lined Glomac We =1 me Wity 1SS e e and Luxembourg. e wrong—I washed.” overthrow o enizelos, in the . ow = RREeiee Tweed 30.00. Now $15.00. speak openly—the wrong we' thereby Naval Ballooning. T o S i e e : s ¥ - commit we wil try (o ake g8 aa| When atter soveral days following | pryenc 00, Belabe Serviee. | ot B0 M 0 St But o | All lined gloves, including gauntlets, LESS 25% L a0 Now $15.00. ) toalan i iy e heve s ol e daye Friend Santa Claus has gone his way. | pro-Hellenism: e e R e e \ s . t re from the Rockaway |pn. *| " “The Greek people who loved Franc 1 Sport Coat . / attained.” The same day Sir Edward | naval air station December 13 nothing 00ld old reindeer and his sleigh | ,,.c"" CTRGY HRoRIR VRG AVl TRance All House Gowns and Bath Robes 1-3 Off merly $20.00. Now $8.50. Goachen, British ambassador at Ber-|was heard from the three balloonists Have made the trip each year in state, ltor‘xo’tltfnl m:hlnlsrteren‘ce o!f! lrrancg Py raised ition n e it T lin, had an interviéw with the chan-|they were practically given up for| the transportation rate. | (i oece. Tho Krench governor, who eallor, in which he in great agitation |lost. Their aircraft was s simple bal- Sxpelieditne kg pronisedithsipeavie ] referred to Great Eritain’s purpose to |loon without engines, and Pride of Possession. at that time that if they wished they | make war for the sake of a “scrap of | dependent entirely \Iplm. the air i iRt e L S bl own eo}uam“ “vn};:n:m“ é::nbtth%ewi.r;'mted! - cur-| opinion.” paper.” the treaty of 1839, which guar- |rents. It might have bléwn out to| .. to see the king re-established on the | nc antoed inviclate the neutrality of Bel-|sea n a high stratum of Westerly |“huy omisions are boatins 1o ee; | had Taade Rim ahaicate: 1t might be ' ® stom. wind, or it might have blown clear to|cniid =4 small | o5 well to remark here, though, that = . These two utterances are now re-|the aretic regions. Th children. e worse the impression |the French governor went beyond his . The latter proved | they make the prouder their parents|instructions, for M. Briand never called by the Teport of the death|to be the fact. It is a marvelous |geem. I e Jonnart oRexpel TN E iCoNT urteent at of von Bethmann Hollweg on his es-|piece of good fortune that thess men : — :35'.‘3 e;r?n'lnm ?;’:g;n:zet; n‘(’;’r ree‘; ' tate mear Berlin. Since his retire-| were not lost. They landed within| Jud Tunkins says he never used to|duestion. But the one who ;m 7he t 'Y ment from the chancellorship July 14, | twenty-four hours in northern Ontario [pay any attention to talk 1917, Just eight years from the day he | and for four days wandered in-s dense | wickedness of ‘wealth untfl 50 many f“"“"‘- assumed that office, he has been Nving | forest. Then they made their way 2 ' : '3 idea of expulsion’ into the French vernor's he ‘was & Greek pol- neral in the French army, out of favor in his own country—no other than M. Venisalos,” -—