Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 23

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D, C., TUESDAY. MAY 26, 19% FRANBE M BRlS'S nu|||||||u|u|n|mmmm 0 i MY T | | MG - ON MAJOR ISSUES Divided Chamber Faces Her-.‘ culean Tasks, Tardieu Declares. French with || and it is not even near bein Morocean operations were pre- || P ding an im- || » oy . 3 A \ 3 3 T uestion. afte he positiv ion of which he end of Decen ber, are the of negotiution betiveen Paris and London, the sub ince of which is unknown and the | iowness of which is surprising Tied With Security Pact. real security even if it is concluded. If to the actualitics is added that 1 financial policy, which it s » the bal | zet is must be ad- | . . r . 4 hat the government || < _ o ament are passing through « | d Spring toward an .nm..m\ Europe’s Most Beautiful Royal Consort would > Left. si een in power, | ss toward solu But the hlos % in power in Bes o i % — 3 e S = 5 seding, did not w;d 3 . lells"in a vivid and intimate way of her experiences in to balance five | % e Sierccun Tt s cansed |5 v o , European. courts and gives her philosophy of life, ‘ love and work also by Debt Problem Difficult. Consotidation of American and Ens. || = | 1 s Beloved by her subjects. respected and feared by lish debts would have been less d t in Bonar Law's time and bef AT raaia st s | L - s - ¢ world-statesmen, she speaks with authority and | e inderure ciedion (= . ; L utter frankness on the inner and more ° they wer given up R | . . = ; . personal side of court life s by Germany | But ummm, s niore vain than to de terday’s mistakes. Today it v to construct on ground irm what should have been con ed vesterday. Whatever govern is in power, it needs therefore, . relative stability, but the sit 1 of the chamber seems precari Extremists Exacting It The writer already has stated that || Queen Marie’s Story Will Appear Exclusively in The Foening Star Beginning Monday, June 1 -nu"agul by their incontest- Lle victory, have become more exact Not only do they reproach the overnment for mai ning the Vati can embassy, and new taxes, but they ning to reproach it for events T , which will be turned to. erriot, whose return sire. in turn, is divided | ncies: one, following posed to vote for sovernment: the other, inspired by prefers to vote ags [T the leading it in T afte boon heaten in 1924, What will wophet. But one that is that 1to a period which Jus if led vigorously, aifficulties which 1t nce and, still You in America are \curious]y interested in kings and queens, geography through meeting persons from all parts of the United although you have decreed we are a passing genus . ... You are States .. .. Americans are glonousl\ generous. ... Now my great interested in us as clowns. ... We think it i1s quite natural to be dream is to know Americans in their own homes . ... l(ings and queens. . . . \Vhy is it more absurd to be a queen than a millionaire’s wife, a dressmaker or a cook? . ... The great beauty is born a great lure. a great temptation . . . . Beauty opens every door. nearly every heart . . . . But beauty I was married at 17 to a man | knew little about and sent without charm is lifeless . . . . | hate pose .... Beauty loses its to a country I knew nothing about. . When syou are a princess power when it becomes self-conscious . . .. I prefer. a thousand or a queen peop]e forget you are human. ... I was the butt for times. an ug]y girl with a bright, l’\app_\'. kindly expression to every stare, every criticism. . . . There were sacl days. lonely ones. the glorious beauty imbued with her rig’ht to rule over every desperate ones when I felt lxke running away. heart....The woman who wants to be beautiful and'to use every atom of charm she has, can achieve wonders. . 'Velvet Kind +ICE CREAM ARG RO ‘mem T I was often beaten in those days. but throug]'l it all I was al- ways myself . . .. My fr:edom.fro.m sham finally won me the Clothes, what an important subject, one that has played an right to be aupceD Court life is generally dull. stiff, imper- almost incredible part through human history . . . The desire of sonal....Ijust ride overit. ... women for clothes through the ages has been the desire to attract Blikeianan tobe aiman.. T ovonldiconi e & e = men. . . . The ultra-modern cnvgliz.e}:l woman may perhaps think master . . . But I have never had the delicious old-fashioned thrill of this less than her.more primitive sister. but the desire for of bcing mastered and overruled by a man ... .Ilike to tame clothes, for dress remains the same . . ... Itis a ground uporn eni B et il dhcnitobtame My u:lea] is heibic which all women, white or black, old or young good or bad, clever or stupid. rich or'poor, royal or plebian. can meet . . .. AsEIflNlTE “Strings" ta Solt Wind o lsm silent, helpfu] honorable man who helps women to be nice . ... . I have met many Americans and I like them . . . . There is a sincerity about them . . .. Sometimes they astound me. ... Occa- sionally they upset my old European ideas about things . ... Ameri- cans are certamlv more efficient than we are . . They do not waste time drcammg or remembermg s ]earned American MR. MOTORIST | Get away from the old idea of buying greases and poor | gear oils as a lubricant for | the gears in your car. Automobile Engineers will | tell you they have learned that they have no lubricat- || ing value. EBONITE was purposely | made as the correct lubri- I Ammm‘mn‘muuumum i cant for the transmission and fear axles. Its cush- 1ot substanc betwaeen the gears takes away the it Queen Marie’s Story Marks the First Time That a Reigning Member of with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. ,l.‘. '?"T. = - Royalty Has Wrritten Under His or Her Own Signature EBONITE : : for an American Newspaper (1IT's SHREDDED 0IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS. AND REAR AXLES .