Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 15

-t L) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D..C, WEDl\TiESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 fihanges in Fortunes of Greece '3®=®®®%%®"%8888 Beginning Monday—Our August Sale of Furniture—Savings 20 to 50 Per Cen ' Since Armistice Amaze World = %ep A R@V i $1,000,000 Sale has made buying very interesting now--- for scores of manufacturers have made startling offers to The' Shopping Center—11th G S Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. ‘Gt prices that prompt buying your summer supply. ‘IIIIIIIIIIIII The facts here stated are simply not denied by any one in Athens in private conversation. They do not contradict the possibility that Venigelos was perhaps justified in k- i extraordinary measures in time of s when the national existence u_h:he ey BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. against the other. Correspondence of 'n{r Star and Chicago Daily * News. PARIS, July 2.—Nothing perhaps is . more astonishing among political events than the fluctuation in the fortunes of Greece since the armistice. A country which tgn years ago was a half oriental peasant land of 3,000,000 population or less became in 1919 a nation of 7.000.- 000, started on a victorious campaign of conquest which seemed to be leading . 10 an empire on two continents, with commercial hegemony on the eastern Mediterranean. and having for its busi ness capital one of the half dozen lead- ing commercial cities of the world, the matchless, resplendent matrix of em- pire—Constantinonle. Then—rifle shots and cheers, the return of the king, the attack on the Turks and—defeat. Every person with an ax to grind i ready to tell you just why Greece's mis- fortune has come upon her. To the us, which we have accepted and are exploiting in this sale cris allies and Greece was at stake. do not detract from Venizelos' remark- able qualities as statesman and diplo- vy, A Wonderful Midsummer Purchase of UNDERWEAR mat. But they are necessary to an un- derstanding of what has since happened. ‘Americans. accustomed to live under a republic, cannot understand the re- ligious devotion of the Greek people toward Constantine. They cannot un- derstand how mystic a love the Greeks held for a man for whom they prayed every Sunday in_church, to whom every male of military age took an oath of perscnal allegiance. with whom they sustained a religious re-|gy - lationship, for whose sanclity thrv were held responsible to their God. | Americans cannot understand how the | intensely individualist Greeks, quar- | [ relsome and deflant ever since the | o Every Woman Will Want at Least One of These KIMONOS An extensive variety of attractive styles and cool-looking materials—featured at 5 LS - ‘Choose from Nightgowns, Envel- ope Chemises, Petticoats and Com- bination Garments. At - ~ French politician it is Z2cause of her|gays of Pesistratus. resented the ngratitude” toward Venizelos or her | eagsures repressive of individual lib- | [ ;'Irtnv*,:_(-ry"; lr: rw“alhnsll‘(ly{: k:flf“::; erty which Venizelos was obliged to |l ine. 'o the Constantinist it is becal institute in order to carry his regime . o . the entente failed to support its ally |{hrough the war and the critical L] Fashioned of dotted Swiss or serpentine crepe. In and its own best interest in ‘V“"d":l"a; months following. empire style, neatly trimmed with ribbon. In Pink, Blue, [ ] ing support on the eve of the against Kemal. To the Venizelist in Greece it is because the Constantinist government cashiered the Venizelist of- ficers and put inexperienced royalist Rose Blue and Lavenpder. All sizes. At $1.98. Kimonos at $2.98 Perplexes Forelgn Observer: The mystic strain in the Greek peo- ple alw. rplexes the foreign ob- in | server. The Greeks believe themselves | A prominent manufacturer hearing of their places. But the non-party observer | jn some sense a chosen people of the H i sty includi S s 5 & sees more than one reason to account | Creator. They. will tell you quite Of serpentine and box crepe. Becommg. sl)le;, including our tremendous sale of new goods lel(‘) for the present situation. calmly in ordinary conversation: “We the popular College Girls’ model. All -colors. ~ All sizes. graphed he had a remarkable collegtion of Venizelints Reject Theory. are the salt of the earth.” They firm- At 298 underwear at a price. Our buyer was sent 4 The Greek Venizelists do not accept |1 believe themselves direct deve nds . . " b aihet, the deal closed. o d the Freneh theors that it is the punish- [Ants and inheritors of the ancie Orlental KlmOllOG $) 98 to the market, the deal closed, the under- chery. e: v | Hellenes, an assertion which. > 29 e £ i 2 ment for treachery. They were heartily [iclienes, . axt. magcrtion, Which. o P wear received and now placed on sale. in favor of the general attack on the ! Turks made in March by the Constan- tinist government. They boasted as loudly .as the royalists that the Greek armies would have “a military promen- Rde to Angora.” Though they hated Constantine, they thoroughly approved of his policy. And Greek royalists simi- larly do not accept the French theory that Greece’s moment of greatness was * due primarily to Venizelos. They say that not Venizelos' diplomacy, but Greece's geographical position brought her all those windfalls of territory which the allies did not know how to dispose of otherwise. Greece, even under Con- stantine, would have received Thrace, which could not well be left either to the enemy Bulgaria or the enemy Tur- key. Greece, even under Constantine, would have been made “the gendarme of the entente’’ to make punitive expe- dition against Kemal which none of the | western armies would undertake, and to . receive a slice of Antolia_in return. And Greece, even under Constantine, has as good & chance as ever to receive Constantinople if it should suit the rather devious purposes of the entente. The truth is that any snap judgment on Greece is likely to be wrong, because the world in general does not under- stand the complex nature of the Greek people. The world was mystified by the intrigues of Constantine and by the re- $3.98 and $5 Just received from the Orient—Of soft, cotton crepe. hand embroidered in vines, cherry blossoms and birds. All colors. All sizes. At $298, $3.98 and $5. 20% Off Any Neglige 5 In our entire stock. Charming models of chiffon lace, crepe de chine, satin and radium taffeta. Embellished with lace and hand embroidery, also rose buds and ribbon. All colors. Palais Royal—Third Floor. people, is far from being histori accurate. In nearly all Greck hou: beside the picture of the king vou | will find engravings showing the bat- | tles of the war of Greek independence, | with the Creator sitting in the heav ens and blessing the Greek troops. To so self-assertive and mystic a people as the Greeks such a picture is mere- 1y the exact representation of the lit- eral truth. But along with mysticism and in- dividualism there is a shrewdness, a mercurial mental facility which-sim- ply takes the foreigner’s breath away. President Wilson paid public tribute to the shrewdness of Venizelos. Every American business man who has heen in Greece is awed by this quality in the. modern Hellenes. Therefore the following remarkable ‘story does not seem improbable to those who have ed in Greece. It is a story which can never be proved trie, but it I belleved by a larze percentage of the people in Greece, and by highly placed and responsible officials of the allied and assoclated governments who are thoroughly familiar with Greek af- tairs. All made of the daintiest summer fabrics, efféctively trimmed with lace, embroidery and medallions. ‘We have included a small lot of discon- tinued styles, Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise. At $1.98. Palais Royal—Third Fioor. The Style of the Moment Sleeveless Frocks For Women and Misses At $5 and $10 Featuring Underwear for Immediate Wear at Practically Wholesale Cost Women’s Regatta Athletic Union Suits Regular prices of these garments 2 Making Room for Autumn Goods 50 Children’s Cloth Coats At $3.98 Half Price and Less Of serge velour and shepherd Only a limited lot will be featured at this price—so come early and share. were originally $2.95 and as high as $3.75. re in Cnhoots. s simply this The story That Con- i v P e Stantine and Veneizelos were in ca- S , { silk ; z B Sk g ke 2 o e :-ml;:u::‘-wgrn:,;lex;m":-::lml]na:‘e stantine snd Venolselos worerin ca- checks; styles that can be used : ?martl) made of seco silk, built-up shoulders and bodice style, with ribbon straps. In white and pink. Union . zelist propaganda. threw a veil over the | Rinning of the war to take opposite for early fall. Sizes 2 to 14. suits that are cool, comfortable and pracucal. Sizes 34 to 40. At $2.19 might | @ nner at | true state of affairs. In reality Greece sides, order that Greec: never groaned under the “tyranny” of " come in on the side of the $3.98.—Third Floor. All Organdy Dresses $1.59 Athletic Union 75¢ and 85c¢ Athletic } 50c Sleeveless Vests | 85¢ and $1.00 Constantine. "never clamored to. come | the critical moment and share in the |8 nto the war on the side of the allies, | spoils of war. That they made a I Sui ion Sui Ini Sui never wanted a republic, never hailed | cret pact that each, assuming him- {® $1.66 Suits Union Suits | Union $ ‘Venizel her deliverer. self to speak for the Greek nation. | g Just 150 dresses in the lot. In 3 for $1 00 | Was Military Despotism. was to work publicly for Greek alli-; dainty styles. White, pink, blue, A 1.00 At 59¢ * i 69¢ Of course, in_sober reality (now that [ 8¢ with the respective combatants @ Lijjoy and lavender; styles t o e 3 : ‘ the war ix over there Is no reason Why | sach other, to create civil strife and. Suitable for girls of 2 to 6, and Childeen's; Athletic, Union Women's Low-neck Sleeve- Women's Richelicu Union this should not be told) the government . to create clvil strife anc suitabie gIS OF & L0 0% R ke. ‘Maide ‘of Suits, made of cross-barred / i 3 3 of Venizelos was a simple military des- |If necessary. civil war. to become. as | also 6 to 14. $1.66—Third Floor. egatta make. Made o Silits, made ¢ s less Vests, tailored band, fine Suits 16w eels Maleesdlits: Potism made possible by the guns of the | VeNts might necessitate. dictator or Jack Tar D $3.98 cross-barred muslin, built-up | Muslin. with button and gar- weave) AAth SR, evnibes | . Alien. and ‘maintained without regard | cxile—and all for the glory of Greece. |g ack lar Dresses, 5. R ter attachments. ~Sizes 2 to : tripe. 1 fight knee and narrow shoul- 10 the constitution by an extraordinary | And 3 Greece Far ths spoily, and Values up to $10. Soiled shoulder.. Sizes 36, 38 and | 14 years, for cither boys or Regular and extra sizes. At | der strap, reinforced. 9c. series of arbitrary and tyrannical acts. £ gorant fthemn Dresses of white Lonsdale jean, 40. Special, $1.00. girls. Special, 59c. | 3 for $1.00. | Palals Royal—Main Floor. something happened—defeat came and Please do not take this statement as a hapy prought with it much disfllusionment. declaration of partisanship for one side FILIPINOS ARE BEING PERSECUTED - FOR COMPLAINING TO U.S. MISSION | speech is abridged in the islands. ““The mission wants it generally known that it is proposed to use all the power and influence it has to protect such persons as have spoken to it or any of its mem- bers,” said the statement. “‘These persons can feel confident that we will ask that all forces of law in the islands be used in their pro- tection. We will back up this pro- tection with whatever influence we have in Washington, and there- regulation styles, in one or two iece models. Sizes 6 to 16. .98—Third Floor. e——— Foretells the Weather From 8 to 24 Hours Ahead Weather Prophet at 69¢ An Opportune Time to Supply Vacation Hot-Weather Toilet Requisites L) __You will note all Ehe regular prices are quoted, and you will also note the Palais Royal Sale prices.. These values for one day only. Share tomorrow, Thursday. F By the Associated Press. MAILA, P. 1., July 27.—Reports reaching the Wood-Forbes investi- gating mission that persons who 7 made complaints to the mission regarding conduct of government in the Phillippines are being per- secuted by insular authorities on trumped-up charges caused Maj. Gen. Wood and Csmmissioner 45¢c Nom-Spi, the antiseptic liquid rem- edy, for relieving excessive 37¢ perspiration. At 35c Deodoriaing Powder, specially pre- pared as a deodorant (o' neutralize the dors rspiration. A apeEoh 29 excellent Wooden-back 98¢ $1.25 Red Rubber Best-quality Shower Bath Sprays; all guaranteed to fit $lm any faucet. At. each, 21c 15¢ Pocket Dental 65c and 60c Bent-quality Rubber Dress- Special Lot Toothbrushes, quality bristles; assorted styles and sizes. ~ Values to 50c. At 3125 Awsorted ot of Hairbrushes; excellent values. Al, each 5 Size Rigaud’s Mary Garden Waxed Flos 2 for Forbes to issue a statement here | fore anybody who interferes with A 3 uality today saying that they will use all | these persons does so at his peril.” e | e e PR and 49¢ 19¢ of their, power and influence to Gen. Wood said that the question also Bensolm, Glycerin, d Rowe 2 1 —— S— ‘olxute’s m Powder -3 protect such persons. of freedom of speech will he one ‘Water. At, a bottie, SC $1.25 Bathing Bags, assorted styles; odors. 12 boxes, regularly $2.16— 9 . One of the objects of the investi- of the determining factors in ren- = - = all guaranteed waterproof. At 50c for 1.98 At $5—Neatly tailored of cot- . gation, the statement said, is to | dering the report of the mission Goc _Cocon Butier Skin Tisnue Ruaranteed wat pFdof. At 5 YVv jdor R R L At $5—Neatly g . ascertain whether freedom of ! to President Harding. Bullder, splendid fog sunburn and most 39¢ Bath Mitts, combined with Loofan | 5 Rignuds Un Alr Embaume 6lc ton tricotine and ratine. Well e 29c THE WEATHER. For the District of Columbia and NEW MORMON TEMPLE. Big Edifice to Be Erected"in. Heart Like illustranon—attractive— urgently recommended to motorists AQ, before and after touring. At, a jar, ¥7C Gbc Lemon Clean: “Cream, double strength; large jars. At 49c DeVilbean Atomiser SPrayers; every one guaranteed; regulariy 69c. and Turkish toweling. At, a pair, 253c Perfumed Bath Powe At a box, let Tollet Amm i ibc Babeock’s Cut Rowe Talcum. 2 for 45c Chlorox Tooth Paste. 237). % ‘voth Paste. 32¢ Z5¢ Calox Tooth Powder. bound armholes and with the wanted fullness at the bust line. White, navy, rose, pink. copen and Harding blue. At §5. may be hung in any room. The little girl and boy comes out to announce fair weather and the witch when it rains. Only a small collection to be featured at 69c. Stationery' Department—Palais Royal—Main Floer. At Sbc Lilac Vegetal; large bottle. 55¢ At, = bottle, SPECIAL. OFFER With every purchase of Marvis’ Vanishing Cream, 1 cake of Lady Mary Toilet Soap is given away free. Regular 75c value for Boe. i Maryland, partly cloudy, local thun- derstorms tonight or tomorrow; not quite S0 warm tomorrow; fresh south- ‘west winds. For Virginia, partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; no change in tempera- ture; moderate southwest winds. For West Virginia, partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, probably thun- derstorms in north portion; not quite S0 warm tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 90; 8 p.m., 84; 12 midnight, 75; 4 a.m., 73; 8 am., 78; noon, 89. Highest temperature, 92, oc- curred at 2:45 p.m. yesterday: lowest of the Desert. MESA. Ariz, July 25.—Out here in the center of the Great American desert, the Mormans are to build an- other temple, second only to their tabernacle at Salt Lake City. Pres dent Hever J. Grant of the Mormon Church has announced. The Mesa temple when finished will be the ninth the church has. built. The others are at Kirtland, Ohi Nauvoo, -1IL; St. George. Logan and Salt Lake City, Utah; Cardston, Al- berta, Canada, and Lale, Hawaiian Islands. Work on the temple here will start in September, it was announced. The building wiil cost approximately $500.000, and will be completed with- in_a year. Many church dignitarie will attend the ground-breaking. cere- monies. The temple is togbe built on a tract of forty acres inXhe eastern .section of Mesa. 25¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen, best quality: large bottle. At. a bottle, At $10—All-silk pongee and French linen, swaggerly made in goid, watermelon, pink and copen. Sizes 16 to 46. At $10. Palais Royal—Third Floor. 60c Cucumber Cream, excellent prepar- ation for sunburn and tan. At a bottl < T #bc Long-curved, Adjustable-ha Bath Brushes. At T 4% sprinkler stoppers. Palais Royal—Main Floor, Bargain Basement End-of-the-Month Sale--Tomorrow temperature, 72, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same -date last year: Highest, 76; lowest, 55,01 30.12; Mills and Factories Gladly Join in Making This Month-End Sale a Clearaway Time—with Prices Lower than Ever. Linene Suits Women are Advised to Buy Supplies of Knit Underwear and Stockings Tomorrow Month-End Sale Prices are Less Silk Hosettes, 69¢ Barometer—4 p.m., . 2 midnight, 30.1 3 am, 30.17; noon, 30.14. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 80; condition slightly muddy. Tide Tables. The Season’s Least Prices for the Qualities Offered 14,300 Yards Wash Dress PRINCE IS CAPTAIN OF SHIP. COPENHAGEN, July 7.—Prince Axel » of Denmark, who is a captain In the Save the difference between $1.00 and 69c - (Furnished by United States coaat 80d| hanish navy, and a nephew of Queen . L O very mair selorted Think—full- st thie Tk 4 7:36 | Alexandra of England, has joined the Made Sold 00ds 1n tS fashioned and thread silk. Black—all sizes . > _'hY,—h J’dg' ;_; bt S '5' ') 5.55 | mercantile marine for the next three to Here ac vun p.m.; higl VSR, WML, RIN 95 | years, and has just sailed as captain Sell 37.98 2 Pai 69 Women's 50¢ Lace Hose, B asaen ana | Of the big motor ship, Asia. of the s oy 1,000 vards, 39-inch 1.000 yards, 36- I airs, 69C—n crcerizea and rein- omorrow—Low tide, 8:25 a.m. East Asfatic Company, for San Frane 15 $10.00 organdies, in 20C inch Percales, 14/2C forced. Black; all sizes. $:28 p.m.; high tide, 1:29 a.m. and 1:48 p.m. Women® Hosettes. 2 Paiirs, 29c—i0a” with cuft tops and reinforced feet. Green and purple. colors, 1,000 yards, 39-inch Voiles, in col- light grounds, 300 yards, 36-inch Swiss, colored 45C cisco. The Sun and Moon. The makers have sold thou- 18¢ Today—Sun rose 5:04 am., sun sets A ors, H Boys' and Girls' Sturdy :24 p.m. 3 sands profitably to the New 00t vards. ‘e ach b 2 Pairs, 39c—g{bea " Black - Stockings. “mmvm—slm rises 5:05 a.m.; sun r. Schindler's York shops.” This clearaway is Tineieitn. colo l6c h \)/"anes' 360 ample length, rem[;-rcvd fee‘lz.q 6§(u st mfis. z B " P . i 3 . Juveni 9c Sports Hose, Moon rises 11:21 pm., sets 1 k of their remaining 300 suits— ors, fancy, 2 Pairs, 49c—uyenile 3% Sports Hose. p-m. ut Butte] yours at $5.00 each. 600 yards, 34-inch 4,000 yards, 30- y/ sizes 6 to Ti. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- + A Delicious Food Tissue C | inch Ginghams, 2C 2 Pai 39c—Children's Socks — 1,000 half hour :m;.: auus: # Absolutely Puse High ‘White T ings Voiles, for shirts, airs, —pairs just from the mills; i lver Waters. 4 Colors— rimmi 1,000 yards, 36-inch 1,000 yards, 36- mostly small sizes; samples of superior HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July 27. Large: Glass Jars Tan, navy, copen, lavender, Beach lSC inch Black Sat- $l 00 cuit tops. : —The Potomac river was slightly ok Viote. Terange dereens and Suiting, R o 2 for 25c—Women's. Rivbed Vests. fiesh Seedy, 2, e Euandiods uday 0¢ e A il et .- ook il ecvecns: e S and S E : e Crepe, remnants. > W s E v Weather in Various Cities. your dealers or e Organdy, Yard, c 2 for 39c—omeny, ixtre, Ve oo S BE Statece in this city. : colors, Muslin, At 39C—prella style—low neck, no == weather. sleeves; lace knees; all sizes. SN NS NS NSNS NN N R NE NS N NSNS NS EEREEEEREEEENEEEEEROEERE o 'VEGETARIAN FoOD & NUT o nemong LR Stations, § .= The “lines™ “ - Vast variety—high qualities; beautiful color! . 5 . ¥ e “lines” and the “needle ‘ast varie ! nlitiess u ngn— - . Women's Ribbed Union : 4 130418, CAPITOL ST. 8.E. rk” of these suits have all Bargain Basement. Extra Sizes—g.its, low neck, no F the i sleeves, lace knees. 59c Suits af ) the appearance of man tailored. Tomorrow, Palais Royal—Bar, Basement. o 30.04 Albany ..... 30.10 Aantic City 30.16 30.18 Palafs Royal—Bargain Basement, Various Blouses and Dresses Yoile and Organdy Dresses i 2o > Superior Qualities at Reduced Prices ' White Petticoats at 85c ) sLor T e e o ou 3 X 3 5 > e Latest Some with ruffles, n' N r UNION — See these Petticoats—and imagine what the war-time price Dresses for 2 o 1 tucks and wide Blouses,with short | Whits josn wih | Gingham Dresses, wotld have been. Feel that you now can buy three for the old- “Summer Girls” sashes and three-quarter | blue or red col- | plaids, stripes®nd Sleeves. Dainty | lar and cufts. [ Dplain colors. belt time.price of one. Of fine. cambric or longcloth, with fine Dl oo embroidery flounce and extra dust underlay. Tailored effect, trimmings — laces sizes 6 to 18 years. and hemstitching. “ SAVINGS BANK : Beside the Pretty Fifiured Voile Dresses are beauties of or- 27t0 13 yearar OLDEST SAVINGS ; gandy in the wanted high colors. Consider the price—§2.19—and B B % e wi:ammon Step-In Voile Bloomers Pink and White - Bont delay if you want a few of these dresses.-Bargain Base- DRrgulaBiement. ) Barkals B » g = Full cut, well made Nightgowns ment. s eeane 30, ink d hite, i of i k ba- B oMt soun sccouvs 2, SN 66C | o X SR 90 : Luggage Shop Features DiTabomna. - 30.04 L 2 : e it ~Traveling - Bags, | —Suit Cases, black Silk Jersey Petticoats i Some with satin end ° g Bags, e e it Rt oken™ Women’s Black Silk Gloves $2.98 57 ettt | $3.98 nneiciini: fety catches and lock. —Boston Bags, of cowhide leather, black and tan. Basemen brass safety catches and lock. 55.9 ~—Leather Bags, with _reinforced trimmings. —and then admire -the colors and the : $2.98 ‘Tomorrow in the Palais Boyal—Bargain Basements T&b’ ‘I;eg-Txp Rompers madras, inene 79 (¥ and_cambric. -White lors. Sizes2 Lo &, * Superior—with double finger tips, normally priced— because a broken assortment. 7 4 C - corners and brass ‘Tomorrow—Palais Royal—Bargain Basement, and col Boys' i .III.IIIIII-.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-.IIII §8822us 2 aR R RE 22 ER SR BRS2RERRIRRRESS EERREE S EHEEREER FFR LI REL N PP FREH]