Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 21

i THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ‘APRIL 2(-). 1924—PART 1. ENGLAND CHEERED \Anli-Chrisl Spirit Rises in Germany EURDPE MAN'FESTS ;‘,:‘:‘:v?’;:e{::ii;?;’;‘s{;’E‘E‘:‘:n:dg?‘li‘i{fi : NI SIS NN SN NN NN N NN NN NN NN NS NN ENEEENUE BY DAWES REPORT Over Acceptance of Dawes Report| DESIRE FOR U. S. LOAN B | ore, if Great Britain and disagree on this point, it will be the Ruhr affair over again. illustrates the fundamental difference in v oint between Great i ionari ional ne. o Britain and e on the whole Confidence Is Growing That New | Reactionaries Say It Is Proof of Natioi Weakness Promptness of Accepting Dawes | Britain, an et s Da"uwla,‘lly 2 this plan Both nations hope the Path Is Opened for and Threatens to Antagonize Any Agreement Report Shows Eagerness for | 115, will world and Wil iry to make e . it work. ut If it fails to work, G Earnpe. Quick Aid. Britain will be content to eay: 1 Ll Made by Present Government, Says Harden. 2 b b Tt cane e e, “Fho onty g — 1 thing to do is to wipe reparations ol GOVERNMENT MAY FALL BY WILLIAM BIRD. {the slate!” But Krance will say: 9 i ; | “Well, if an't get ions, we . ” ; - = BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. ) oceans Qivilized humanity can only | gy padio to The B will at least oceups Germany's mines G & 1Ith Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 s B By Radio to The Star. noculate the whol It ith_ th PARIS, April 13.—All Europe is 10- | and machine shops and prevent her Labor Attitude to Liberals Is Held| BERLIx. April 19.—As the world hellicoes SDIFIE of. thage hasthun kids. - |9ty in complate aEreement on one|fron: becomine & oaliiery oot b Intolerable. celebrates the anniversary of Christ's| Everybody kuows that Christian | point, namely, that it is desirable to Ruhr Co-Operution Possible. resurrection, a large number of Ger- m get a loan from America and get as| Op t a loan as possible as soon a5 [the belief that ible. nomi however, is co-German eco- co-operation will develop 5 everywhero—even where there is no | £t are cfucifying Him again as|petroleum—but it is done secretly | ‘ BY A. G. ARDINER. 2 ® Yeak Asiatic Jea™ and deteriorstor |and the sinners are usuaily ashamed. | Py 0t codunts for the unexampled | Fonitly S the existing friction in L . By Radio to The Star. of the German race. ,.Pr‘:‘mny, e m']mm rg:U‘”s speed with which action has fol- | Ruhr is removed withdrawal LONDON, April 19.—London has| At the Munich trial, of which de- |have been extended two monihe and e omliE wesk an e Eiww e e e e ine ’ 5 Sl . 3 3 | that in the long run #rance will fin fled to the country, the seaside and | ©°nt Germans can only think with |the government. although hanging in But there has never been any dis- | the fruits of this collaboration just ghame. Gen. Ludendorffl claimed for|the air without parliament to back | ggreement on that particular point,|as valuable as reparations payments the continent for the Easter vac 5 himself and other miserable heroes |itS acts, has tlon in 4 cheerful humor. After the ccepted the Dawes Te- | and so it is only fair to say that |could possibly be. n entrance into Valhalla, the heaven of | Port as a basis of negotlations. But| what has been accomplished thus far | Acceptance of the experts’ plan and ° most prolonged winter for many | north German warriors. This wew this does not ease one's mind | might equally well have been accom- | operation of the seheme will ut least ’ Tears, epring and sumshine have | the Signal ‘for wild battle cries, vl Condemned as Weakness. plished “two " or three Y eArs k. | make Russia, Instead of Germany. the f v " Sy ceacon | Which the writer can give only te.tua N Rhintain y e's Party | Burope i unanimously | outstanding European problem. While | 2 me, and prospects for the season | yinh (N T contema 1his DHabiley comie Party | wanted America's money, but Europs | inciond 15 Lurohean pro ement i are promising. |, “The Bible was invented Jews | of weakness caused by Jewish Chr 5 never been ready: to agres on the Soviets, France is allying - the use to which the money should be put. This time America has laid do her conditions with the recommend tion to Kurope: “Take it or leave it There is little doubt that Burope Parliament has risen in a more hopeful fra d as P {rame of mind than it has must get away from the Jew- | ¢xperienced, perhaps, since 1914. The | ish God and return to Wotan, = We | Dawes committee report has changed | Must abandon, not only Jehovah, but the political landscape, and the pub- | (Arist and Christianity, which have to subject other nations. Awa: th g with | f, by loans and treaties, with s neighbors. There is not the slightest doubt that treaties with Poland are intended purely defensive- Iy, but they indicate the points where trouble may be looked for. tianity, and masses who are disap- pointed in the republic and worship Ludendorf cheer the former crown prince and would like to hold elec- | tions on a platform “Wotan against Jesu wish Book!" n —and for women who e love dainty things—and " et R e e ] v B e il o KO K that means all women =" pect of emerging from & war atmos- | " hotver bisteves in Germania can- fo o At in doarcely favorable meatheri| canscitute in itasie a new 'c'hi.rh‘vr‘m' passing the dra ceon oo | Some Ten.:_pnng Spexcials From Our This feeling is much strengihened SR tanit Sut |'vv!.‘rT<y.L;:v:§‘;:\'; dent Coolidge and Prime Minister | examination. to leave. cortain Toon. | tave | Silk Room Are— TR A he Jewish religions. We await the |MacDonald. “Must we then despair?|jolas for future international frie- | dispied | German saviour. who will no speak | NO. for spring always follows winter. | tion. To take only one example: 3 3 pro-Hungarian | Heb or Latin, but German.’ But instead of laughing at the new | What body is to decide whether Ger- feared, partic: Lovely silken nightgowns in a variety iament this week by Prime Min cDonal at th 3 ¥ | W followers as harmless fools. ¢ is fulfi er obligations un- ATy gh a ; les: s i Meoponald that the Britleh govern- In Speaking and Writing. the world ought (o tell them Very | dur inis nom/ing her obligations un- | Hungary, fght a5 of pretty styles; some tailored, some o5 praon A This is the way the Germ decidedly that it is they who resem- | tary or other sanctiom d Constioht { " = o 0 a | people’s party. with a million adh ble the ph ical Jew in believing with lace, round, V, Batteau and Jenny en under ‘different party nam |that they & ure “the chosen peo- “K.\ commanding the fighting ple. unions” of 100,000 young men, in | Jews caused the tomb to be guarded speaking and writing. They go fur- |so that Jesus’ body should not be | ther than their predecessors. Who |stolen and the resurrection should rted that Christ blonde |not came true. But no crucifixion $5.00. French Voile Nightgowns, fine and nee wrowe Thay it | German (without “epee{fyinge “what | Wil S ine ‘apirit which Bursts. an | sheer—almost like georgette, in ali the new path for E tourist agency transported the Holy |chains and dispels with its pure | : s nformation frof family from Germany to Galilee). |broath thn ghoatly army of hearhen dainty colors. $2.98 and $3.98. Examination of expectation that AlL this seems harmless to those who | gods and ace | there. It is tm—i\hml. of old German gods as nice |Bq00 STT #EHE | | Envelope Chemise to match, with 1 n [ [ L ] | necks. Pink, blue, orchid and peach. L] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] | ] [ ] e | Rards Wl ‘?:.,’5,“;';.-;?5”2..‘,\“T,’r. Tt e e YOlll' E es B touches of filet and oriental laces and mind | Dopathircts ‘men: believing I fores | PULIL n stmpler language y y two-tone ribbons. $2.29 and $2.50. separated from al fruit in a | by unnavigabl (Copyright, 1 Petticoats of heavy wash satin, beau- tifully trimmed in various fine laces and medallions; some with sunproof panel. White and pink. $5.00. Princess Slips of radtum or satin, trim- med with laces and ribbon; in pink, white and orchid; all sizes. $5.00. 40 Dr. Berman Will Determine Their Needs man govern ward the repo but regret t exploit, S ne war ana t . iSociety Entry Cost EZL " o To U.S. Debs Abroad, Pt LSy Placed at $10,000 every day is | and drinking: we cannot | avoid war, 50 we should N0t | po 40 A uarinted Press There are many thousands Sptilar empt to postpone it unduly, but | 15— The: cost! £o0 s o s s provoke it at the most favorable | to place of cases today where a proper i ’ e DDA R NeRR o Doy, Wilh ) \ e e jutautes | toll piace e Pne fea it e el _ A special lot of Envelope Chemise and Beautiful Long Negligees, made of maral backing of America, A hiis ey snd oo Bove| themmslyesion the Eunspens so s g glass Step-ins, all of fine quality crepe de chine “Fleur Du Jour” (Flower of the Day), a hment ec el S hful picture of the mental! rv;Ju \"N‘ms to be a:.rou‘lnnf;.l:k:? relieve cases of headache and or radium; various lace trimmings. Many silk, in color combinations, dark ground & ver Srmuehf xpects to rule Germany af plus the expens veling, i styles in pink, blue, orchid and white. with brilliant floral effects, trimmings of Special, $2.98. satin and georgette. $16.98. Dainty Boudoir Caps and Bandeau, in a!l the lovely shades. $L00 to $5.00. | ; dizziness that are often ‘ caused by strained eves 4 el Judg from an advertisement appearing in the eclassified col- France's campa is less sinister| umns of an English language writer's principal | newspaper. The particular ad rid outl governm that the French elector, | yartisement in ques ads ng filled with nationalist| f©! A i litie s S lalians Palats Royal—Third Floor. is too indifferent The aver- eron an American g the sea- t exclusive 1 | " ails be given X ferences d| will be give X .000. | rations.” | wo facts stand out plainly in all| Prance’s olections result in a chanee of the majority, that change | < | will bo toward the left. If Germany's | | eloetions produce a_change, it wiil b | towand the right t s a situation Unusual After-Easter | 5 D for anybody to judge | bine the world's| Considering the German *right” and | of collective | considering the daily exposition of Ger- nation of your eyes and fit you with ernment wi Moderately Priced slon, owin £ht about the Man nationalism, imperialism and mili- & the Liiber h oiee: uc the | ar credits in the | {30 e Yor bind- optimism+ =[] the preper Reading Glasses guaranteed to give you per- || Imoprted Coney, Fiahot o ~“toward the Liberals is | i alh | fect satisfaction for the small sum of $2.00. Regular $5.00 Moufflon, Caracul, eparded as intolerable, both in parlia Mennce to Peace Seen. | opyright, 1924 - 5 . g E Tt and 1 the consiitacnclea. The| s the worst menace to peace | S to $6.00 value. I),un t delay. Come early, as this sale | conomy Summer Squirrel, Bemed o remain i e e e e iR of | ustnoas won't last long. Remember the name and address, Thibetine, Leopard complete destr the L:hvmls' in France was attacked and ‘ Nellie Boutwell, ‘:\‘hu has (;nv\d\; e S o ls Cat, Ermine and Kit & CO v 0 eat the and Ge any s herse a toy st Vore B o 1 ipti &f\h.fi..‘l""rl emics hn:v(x!)'{v'ld“l:w-m} L Tiis e abave . TotessiEn fobort SPECIAI Lomest e ;:dgfo“;g::" and pecm Fox. Lloyd George Rebelling. | — bj:emefil“n_nwgglcdr :Iafi:;w o ME Loyl George fhia werk i DR B RM AN Boys® $9.95 to $11.95 Two-Pants e th.wigms brown, his presen position. The i | o an inches. Prices range e e ek . L. E ' Sn; 9395 i parliament used 1o be clos 5 » 4 s 3 L ~ 95 Y, ends—“under the rose”—before the L] About 150 good, sturdy All-wool Suits, with twa <o to .95 . . fissiie ng gl it Die 0 With LUCIOS, Jewel Kit Fox Collars . off 1o each othe i u mew i , Jeweler | 5 . ) ox ars " it THE MASTER PHONOGRAPH - B';Yls - §52q50 to SL le SB?-‘“ B'“;_ e = Chamberia} The Most Perfect Music-Reproducing Instrument Made [m ZO VISR, erge Suits, $4.95 e oo it tor Mon- = will be the = = - $9.95 Fine quality, fast coler, .’ T4 contended 10 . n All-wool Suits, with [ in both middy and but- s . :““”E',',' {'"'(",“‘;,‘ Tt e [ ] L™ hined knickers. Many | ton-on styles. Sizes 3 Buttons and Braids : of the Briti . has peen| ™ g with wbrlts to match. | to 8. Regular $695 ;:‘;‘;‘eu"::jf"Nfi;:"’)i‘f,g{;{ . SRt Y stimated that | ™ - Sizes 7 to 18, values. Pearl, Tvory, f'.ellulnieh Gala- L] e visited by 200,000 people each h tal fro: tiny Tl sh et peopleieact ‘ = aln ] . _ }‘I:”'an‘d'im;rflrl trom the tiny - s peenelyiate framiatlinants of m G end llth Sts. Sersice and Comstesy Estublished 1871 g = Little Boys® $6.95 10 $9.95 Topcoats O e ol chiais o cdented. The writer understands that . - i . o o $nd & riot of color combina- [ ] bookings from Americs e = - = [ ] Fine all-wool tweeds and cheviots. Sizes 2! oD 0.8 Indhes WiE = unexampled liveliness are in progress ™ to 8. yard. M LBl s e LA L] iy Palais Reyal—Main Floor— - *"war Stmotphere ni mething ik | = ulg Reduced to $4.95 and $5.95 e et : : s e R L] : _omlg Palais Royal—Matn Floor. = miners’ strike n be averted. | "] Occasional washing 1 ™ = Copyright, 102t) ‘ ™ withhot, soapywater W g m | makes the Fl VENGEFUL GERMANY | EARLY ENGLISH-$250 = i " The B in B F. E m s | . e argawn asement ealures an vent " ‘DISTURBS FRANCE | . " 8 | » L] - 500 " . f E ina po: i I ’]st]n L xtraordinar mporiance " Paris Discerns Rebirth of War| Twelve Ct VOIumes ] uy 0 y ; : : [] n y Spirit in Campaign Speeches of Tone = al® o = : ril Sale of Wash Goods — o ‘ cAll Clear and Unmuffled : : [ : . TER INDIFFERENT | o 2 . ’ FRENCH 0TI HE volame of tone fioia = = : Never before in the history of our Bargain Basement . ¢ s . . . Skeptical of All Governments, its original fullness of . How you can banish "l had we a larger or finer selection of higher grade Wash W o to the t whisper L - [ ] Tardieu Declares i i JIEECSC W e S gl [ ] Good. f it kirts, d bl fc. e i is controlled simply and wih . the dirtiest day of the week ' = = oods, for suits, skirts, dresses, blouses, etc. .’ g certainty by means of the au- ™ . n i . = s B : thmage 33{“““ regulating the W The dirtiest day of the week coalgas, soot, and ashes. It g [ $1 to $125 quality Silk-and-Cotton Crepes, 78c yard. = e e esIT me. A i . . s "PARIS, April 10.—Both Germany =i = e wio coft it B RS n ey S St ol S0c yard grade 32-inch Gilbrae Drawencloth, 39c yard. . and France are in the midst of an Through this great advance- = coal or wood is stove-polishing h““t‘;‘::d = m“d't 'flt’ ,{_"h“ " R 2 = ] “lection campalgn, and the manner in ment, the Cheney controls tone day. e VR RELS he IEIS 1,500 yards 32-inch Plisse Dress Crepes, 29¢ yard. : - which these campaigns are being con- at its source. [ ] Why soil your hands and fameisagasflame. Itisnota g = . s > L ‘ucted reveals the wide difference of : 253 - W your clothes ond Al the house Wick flame, such as you see in n 32-inch high-grade Tissue Dress Ginghams, 34c yard. s nentality between two neighboring (EIZ: 'l;.\.:u:nnThho-Im.m‘:lxl} with & disagreeable odor when the ordinary lamp’. L - = . ity, 3% d N reoples. ::cptin' the er&hene:flaummuic = a small sum will put a cleanly, 1 Drop in today and let us ex- - ] 40-inch Pul:ty Dot Vonles, first quahty’ RIS el Germany's campaign is based on na- needle adjuster mufles the tone. W perfectlooking Fidtence Oil piginin detail how the Florence B 36-inch Tan Pongee, extra special, 68c yard. - Honatimn e e o Tiaen This exclusive feature is a step in m Rangein your kitchen? develops this hot blue cilgas m|™ i ; T : . brciifies sl c st o advance, a3 ic controls che volume; = This range puts an end to flame. =" 40-inch 38c to 48¢c yard fine Lingerie Voiles, 25¢ yard. - N making every tone clear, pure a 5 [ ] - . - i e L o iving ondive dince, | (W FLORENCE "= Regular 20c value, 32-inch Dress Gingham, 16c yard. . en y h o1y Belghtenea Germany's pride. SR e - o= 27-inch fast-color Apron-check Ginghams, 12c yard. =l Sema: bt tis 13 demonstra . P R T Upright Models A Mg 3 OIL RANGE " 40c to 50c yard Sateens and Voiles, 34c yard. a® isaster, instead o 5 5 ¢ 5 been foliowed 100 to $235 Cheney Superiority [ ] F . ¢ = S:g?r" flfi“fl“fia‘t E‘)nz;flnf ‘}5’55: $Con;ole utm Ask Yo = Visit our Demonstrator—on the Fourth ™m Regular 25c yard, 30-inch Nainsook, 5 yards, 85c. Wy brute force and c s oo Doiler a = x . D that sed her fall. A 1.48. ' oBinion that caused her fall. $165 to $1275 s Floor—and lm?'c.a her explain to you all the g : chngcloth, 36-inch, 10' ):ards for $1.48 : w! ‘p’f,’f:;‘?‘:“m"’?“. “li‘l,"r‘zz"‘u; G“E: rz:::.yé‘tffl m wonderful qualities of these ranges. =z High-grade Crepe Suitings and Organdies, 57c yard. ., re of mei v 5 . S undflc."i:‘:';;xfinpe o des :I;; a gmouping of : Prices Range From $17.50 to $110 : = 31 to 36 inch Mill Lengths in Pink Wash Goods, 10c yard. : 1 :::l::\‘:plo;“l’fi!:al:tv: sfi‘ ’1157‘13.4 trom M HUGH & WSON = al= Palais Royal—Basement Store. a* to ‘rfi'mf:u'e"rd'fl"ifa x::pulév;‘:‘ P g C & Liberal Terms If Desired al® " Gel’m_‘fl patriotism, w! x h was a) ; : o Tia A S el i e 1222 G St. N.W. ] Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. : "’ Tarkets tad bt dieidesss And aiso | e R L o, . : s g v > NS memory o 1571 and & Toaging L L L LR L R R R R R R R R R R A PR R R R R P P R R P E S RS TSRS