Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 24

24 HERRICK HONORED | " HTPARS SPREAD American Club Dinner One of . Old-Fashioned Thanks- : giving Variety. K 'ANSBURGH & BROTHER FOR FRIDAY _AND SATURDAY $» the Associated Press. PARIS, November 30.—The Ameri- €an Club treated Ambassador Myron . Herrick and the French senator, Henry De Jouvenel, last night to a Thanksgiving dinner as near to the vld-fashioned varlety as the French kitchen can supply. C. Inman Bar- ‘nard, who presided, showed the guests the medal -commemorating the first Thanksgiving dinner enjoyed by the Pilgrims in the seventeenth century, and remarked that a good many trou- bles had happened meanwhile; yet fhere were still many things to be fhankful for. *“Americans abroad,” said M. De Jou- Yenel, in the course of his speech, Swill probably continue to celebrate Yhanksgiving, I hope they will al- ways have good reasons for so doing. but Europe will have less reason so Yong as the United States remains out- eide the community of nationa.” The senator assured the diners that e wasn't going to ask for anything. t has become quite a habit, I know,” he said, “since you gave vour boys and Your resources in the common cause. But at the present time we have come 10 realize that we can no longer count $©pon the United States. Service of League. *The league of nations is the best fmeans for us to_collaborate with the . Tnited States. But since the United /" “States did not see fit to come in, we . Thave found that the same league is the best medium for us to get along without them. There is no nation in Europe big enough, strong enough and ‘courageous enough to go it alone. The wolution of the great problem in the guture lies in international union.” The senator remarked that Great Britain, which was the first to risk breaking down the equilibrium of ex- change, was feeling the effects in un- employment. Her workmen, he said, did not believe in a Franco-British pact, but he was sure Great Britain's co-operation with Europe in the fu- ture would be through the league of pations. “The Jeague,” the senator continued, Vwas sent on its way without the force to make its decisions effective, without financial resources; yet, when Statesmen fail to solve knotty prob- lems, when they get to their tether, when they know nothing else to do with a troublesome question and lack moral force and financial resources to settle it, they send it to the league.” Franco-British Friendship. Ambassador Herrick thought one of %he greatest things the world had to be thankful for was that France and Great Britain had avoided drifting definitely apart. “The successful pass- ing of this momentous crisis,” he add- An Extraordinary Sale | b Fur Trimmed & Tz We venture to say that not in the past three or four years have you seen such Coats offered at a price so remark- ably low. These Coats have elegance in \ style; quality in materials and splendid workmanship—and withal the price is only The rich woolens command your attention Authentic Winter Fashions that will appeal ffl;-,f';s x'%';;eirifia:‘.’,fl‘-??x' {"E.".'.ié‘éf Normandie Bolivia 2t 6 setdle their differences. Let Mariana . }i Velours Belted Bloused the whole world be thankful for that.’ - sl o e o piaet tenes Suedine Broadeloth Tailored Sports Jouyenal said: Suede Velour and others Straightline Kimono Sleeves “Nations are no longer Imperial- _ = > 5 5 €s fsttc since the war; they are protec- e HIS is the first time this season that we have been able to hold Semi-Belted Straight Sleeves quillieg. ey kuow, that senjasiare e a sale of Coats at a price so low as $25, in which we could really Shaggy, Mannish emphasize the QUALITY. However, these Coats have it—Qual- There are also smart jac- ' Sport Weaves, with ity in materials and workmanship. quette effects, clever side- O plaid backs and col- draped and voluminous be referred to the league of nations, as its solution depended upon an im- mense credit operation, which the wrappy effects, displaying new and intriguing ideas. lars of Raccoon. The trade circumstances which brought about this sale was a back- ::%E%fi;’é:i:f’\‘?gzfié‘; ;‘:“:r;'ffl‘. in Ea- > ward season for the makers—we need not tell you about that—but this i protestant Episcopal Church, Stunning combi- sale is only possible because we secured the Coats from overstocked 100 Especially nations of pile fab- makers of known superiority at a price far less than their actual worth Designed Coats MARRIAGE LICENSES DROP rics, with Caracul —and the advantage is reflected absolutely in the low price. A glance for Misses cloth. will instantly convince you that these Coats were not made to sell at fFewer Thanksgiving Day Wed- dings Than Last Year. $25; even a backward season should not force the price so ridiculously sal:“itn (:l‘::;lnl; :1n od::l'i;'cl';:;; s Ior low. It’s purely and simply the wonderful coat - buying opportunity A that hundreds of women have been waiting for—don’t miss it! Zl“:d“;gfl?;’s‘;;m':flg including 50-inch bust. Others with collars, some with cuffs of Opossum, Man- churian Wolf, Sealine, Bea- verette and Caracul. There was a decided drop in the re-Thanksgiving rush for marrlage licenses this year. During the past ithree days Col. W. A. Kroll, the Jicense clerk, lssued only 107 licknses, as compared with 139 in the cor- responding three days of 1921. This i8 a decrease of more than 33 per cent. Col. Kroll is-solaced, however, by w The variety of styles (seven of them sketched), the splendid qualities and larger savings assure a record attendance when the bell at 9:15 starts the selling tomorrow morning in the--- the record for the entire month of November as compared with last year. Tp to 4 o'clock yesterday there had Deen issued a total of 521 licenses for ithe month as against 530 for Novem- per 1921. —_— Select your gift ar ticles from the ine terior decoraton They lend finish and ‘refinement to the home. Hand- made Mirrors, $11.75 to $90.00. Mahogany Waste Baskets, $12.75. Coat Section, Second Floor their firesides, and they are turning to the idea of an international European pact of guarantee, with each nation taking its responsibilities, in time.” JF you've got a grippey| cold—take Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine and feel fit for work tomorrow. Colds lower vitality, | weaken resistance to disease