The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 4

Qe eee eee Pa. SE aes ca ee pe a ea ce ov cinematic: ~eiatgrcit a ODI EE Ct AORN ern pe nsih a . a VUBuUD, FRIiVA’L, DeVAMBER 14, 19139. THE BVéwiES euceau in the conference, by the United States Sonate ‘s al ACES STILL IN SERVICE. |Mslor Root o. Chambers. Memphis, “M, Clemencenu's arrival in Eng-| purely internal American affair that ee ledo, ‘sevens; Capt. Martinus ten: | land and the departure of the Aimeri- does not absolve the other Powers | De®mebilization Hi y Riddled Sree a Meal ee Han, ie Seer can delegates from Paris were signifi-| from the obligation of exchanging Fising Pers aren L, Bisgell, Kane. Pa, 14 th el c 0 jusdron, six; Capt. Arthur ratifications WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.—Wiaile t cant and not disconnected,” says th ‘ Gini. Atte Re Brook, Manohester — Cvardian. “Pre Belief in expressed here that the| personnel of the Army Air Servi H i Glemenceau doubtless comes to €0) reply attempts to temporize in an|been badly riddied by the process tion of Capt, Stenseth « © preach caused : edification of |@emobilization, nine American ‘Aves’ what he can to fill the br effort to obtain a modification of eption of Capt. Stenseth | by the withdrawal of America. As {he | the domand for indemnity for veasela| ern still in wetive uty When hos: : ; ne ; prospect of support from America be- | sunk at Scapa Flow. It in said, also,|qyers wero listed as “Aces,” each of i, and some of them more than | . le | comes less, the necd of support from) that the reply seeks to persuade the |them having been eredited with down- ——— ne} y > _——_ this country grows, and may enter, | Entente that demands for the extradi- |ing five or mo Jamp in French Taxes, M he nine PARIS, Dec. 12.—The tax yleid for e §% |November amounted to $147,565,400, an Tapt. J. O.|increase of $60,720,300 as compared with FRANKLIN Simon Boys’ SHops FIFTH FLOOR ‘a Falls, N. Y¥., 139th Do you know what to give your boy? Lig not The Franklin Simon not only the military and dfplomatie! tion of German officers and men ac. |, Ah yn, ty Must Have It, Says Krupp von|Conferences of Premiers iit|spheres, but also thoxe of finance and) cused of violations of the laws are | brought down are: © | ley, Gri tk., tens ¢ «3 1, | eoonomton.” fraught with serious internal aspects. | ‘ee Le ee s ligerenes of fi i" Bohlen, Manager of the | London Expected fo End in |"pania, Dec. 12—teny French | Donaldson, Washington, D. C.. eight; | November, 1918 oys’ Shops } Great Essen Piant. a New Combination jnewspapers express the desire that | ———= _ . _ B 5 7 —— |the London conference should end in ' if ai ‘ jan agreement alent to a real al- H 1 Y If eaux. Geman: tre + cw] LONDON, Ds 12min gan re ; Can Help You! py the United Press Jeorge and Clemenceau resumed their | 4 ~ alk Oi ; ; = " qq Tieht, 1919, by the United I George and Clemenceau resum [and Belgium 7 Kelair deoms this FRANKLIN SIMON Bovs Suope—FirtH sLOOR If you know what you want to give your boy, +4 Krupps—formerly synonymous with | conferences on war problems this fore-| alliance necessary tq Belgium, France }and Italy and Indispensable to Ens, ‘* war and but a few short months ago] noon, Karl Curzon of Kedleston, eos ; then it is here. If you don’t know, then we 4 it and. A t jp MO largest: manufacturers of arma-| retary of State for Foreign Affaires) pia ie yee, 19,—Germany's re- ’ ‘ have a hundred and one things to suggest it. fe ments in the world—to-day are not| Sir Maurice Hankey, Secretary of the! 1) ¢5 the last notes from the Su B F t d cC Pay Ps ’ ply to } ome w de- y - ‘only giving over their enormous plant] War Cabinet, and the French Am-|preme Council of the Peace Confer Oy N) ur- rimme me with a made-up mind and we will pro Hilo production of peace time imple-| passador wer nt |ence have been sont to Versailles, | duce what you ask for, Come with an open HFments, bat are breaking up cannon| youn W. 1 Ite [ie baat anid bet sacl tollaratapen mind and we will show you such a number of Sand other munitions to provide the] daweator and ta thasnddteeencarl llchell chat ge 4 Si ical iceable i f | d fi | Material. lily now in London joined in the| Believed the note indicates a moasuts vercoa practical, serviceable items of apparel and fur- ‘The credit for this is due to Gustav | conference later. ‘They remained un- obstinacy over yielding on ti ’ nishings that your problem will be solved in Krupp von Bohlen, directing head of | ti! the conferees adjourned for a few minutes. , ty declare that there are no |, the Krupp works, and Bertha Krupp| luncheon i +¥on Boblen, his wife and principal| The Ttallan representatives were! intimations Ip the German reply that $25 $35 $ 5 owner of the plant Vittorio Scialoia the Foreign Min-/ the Berlin Government has taken « “We are trying to look forward, not | ister, and the Ambassador at London,| position that failure to ratify oe bockoward,’ epitomizes the spirit o¢|the Marquis Imperial. Louis Lou-|treaty by the United States F is an interview with Krupp von Bohlen, |cheur, the French Minister of Re | created an altered situation, dit ts Here are just a few items selected from an endless variety of suggestions: Demonstrating Wearmoor He likened Germany to a big business | construction, Joined Premier Clem ‘hinted, it ix aid, that treaty action | . 4 Boys’ Raincoats, 6.50 to 23.00 i Which has cuffered heavy = : superiority all over again! a : Seats, is 4 eormers, her Rave . u ea Boys’ Mackinaws, 14.50 and 15.75 for now capital ‘ Knitted Skating Putt 1.45 j_ This te exactly what Germany would : There just never has been so much fine workmanship put into speaks ie cetioees ' te be cre. uh Stanley § HecGibbons if PP Knitted Middy and Dutch Suits, ‘18.50 auch 1 Wo grahtes ue re yeh 5™ Ay 36T STREET ~_ en Weneee: Boys’ “Cosy Toes” Slippers ic! is grante han the sum | VENUE AT | % x : . ! ae though | st be ample a of SW " Fires Senet i: met Se aniate and of Door <The Chater These swagger little fur-trimmed garments have an air of dis- all-wool felt. 1.75 and 2.00 since it will take Germany into the } tinction hitherto unknown, unseen, untried in overcoats for boys Boys’ Tan Everett Slippers, 2.75 RGdt generation to become again! tte ena Lptoaib ed etatesl CLEARANCE | The shells are of fine shetlands, vicunas, and cheviots, in brown, Boys’ Tan Romeo Slippers, 3.00 Hatereet alone ought to convince the olive, gray, and heather color schemes. Boys’ High Rubber Boots, 3.25 and 4.25 ie is neces ry to re- ‘ ‘. ; Seatlcss ner credit Rs Seslceries ier To-Morrow Boys’ Tan Moccasin Slippers, 4.00 They are trimmed as to collar and cuffs, with nutria, opossum, and genuine beaver, and warmly flannel lined. Ayes 3 to 10 years. } many will be unable to meet her vbli- | + gations. | Employees in the Essen plant Proper in July 41,283, and in other work: In June, 1918, and tho oul Youths’ and Boys’ Sweaters, all-wool, pull-over head model, with shawl collar; in maroon, navy, brown, or green heather mixtures, 32 to 36 chest 7.95 Youths’ and Boys’ Madras Shirts, fancy stripes, French cuffs, 12 to 14 neck 1.45 to 3.25 Youths’ and Boys’ Mufflers, of pure wool, in Winter Coats With and without | Franklin Simon & Co. Fur Collars Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Strects works 68,041, a to ‘o-day the Essen plant has 44,75 nd the outsile works 40,116, a total of 4,874 ‘ RPT heather, navy, maroon or oxford. 3.50 Tax .15 COSSACKS CONDUCT POGROM j ‘ ; x : ynavy, TBibar Law Tells Commons Britain 598 ee Skating Toques to match mufflers 2.95 a. Youths’ and Boys’ Blanket Bath Robes, fancy fp LONDON, Dec, 12-—-Andrew | wonar —— - patterns, in gray, navy, maroon or green. HVennounced in the Houre of , Store Closes at 5 P. M. 8 to 18 years. 4.50 and 5.50 | yesterday that despatenes 3 stock of High- Cost Coats and greatly reduced. ifeetved corroborating 4 jf Cossacks and a volun g je earried out a pogrom | hundred Jews were killed in tho suburb | Franklin Simon & Co. Selected from our regular | | | | Lord & laylor ( : n the Bolsheviki evacuated | , p ~ {, 2 The British raliilary mission, Mr Velour de Liane Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets ' nar Law stated, was ordered ‘to do! , ‘ Wan in its power to prevent such ex- Silvertone 38th Street —FIFTH AVENUE — 39th Street (eases aay —< Tingeltone . Boys’ and Children’s Haircutting Shop— Fifth Floor | Prance Plans an Unitmited Loan. | inse re Be ie to fe | Irredella Extraordinary Sale of ' Chamber of Deputies this | hj Fur Hats “i $6.50 a a Put Up in Dainty Boxes for Holiday Gifts T this low price, in many cases less than manufacturers’ original cost, this exclusive, hand-made Millinery is an offering of genuine importance. Each hat will make an “ideal” Christmas gift to delight a woman. “Lge SSS Se eve #, Pa aaae We CLD me ZZ ) Your Boy A Practical Gift SILT ADTD West Thirty-Fourth Street—New York Special Sale of Coats and Dresses for Misses and Juniors A —==[—=—>__ 7ZZZLELae ) SPIELE Thrifty mothers can accomplish the double purpose of giving pleasing, sen- sible gifts that will help to reduce the H. C. L.—by making their selections from these few suggestive items in CZZZZZZLE New Street and Party Frocks ZA ik any one of the Brill stores listed here. In Wanted Fabrics iN j 75 i} satermnty $12.50 to $40.00 i $ i. 4s Winter Suits............$12.50 to $32.50 ~ if Mackinaws.......... $12.50 to $20.00 Ni negara Hoe pamorucpants for- 5 N Raincoats............. $6.50 to $15.00 NV merly priced to $39.75. Stunning IN . NY youthful models of Velvet, Satin, an ent eagle oF ot ee NY Georgette, Taffeta, Serge and Jer- at Rubber Cape css) $1.15 sey. Sizes 12 to 20, KN Shirts (12 to 14 neck) $1.45 to $3.00 ae Neckwear §5¢. | Ye HRN Neckwear... 7 .55c, $1.00, $1.35 e CE Oe a 85c to $2 NY; ic to $2.00 Warm Coats Vi Blouses (7 to 15 years)... 85c to $3.00 for Winter bn Holeproof Hosiery in a Handsome Christmas Box, $3.30 and $3.90 the half dozen, Bulk Brothers Broadway, at 49th Street, 279 Broadway, 47 Cortlandt St. 44 East 14th Street, 125th Street, at 3d Avenue Great Saturday Values $1] 9.50 Polo Cloth, Silvertone, Silvertip ~-with col'ars of Kerami and Fur- tex. Belted or flaring mode's, with fancy half linings. 12 to 20 year sizes. AE No Two Hats Alike Furs—Rich quality—Irench Seal (dyed Coney), Moline (dyed Coney), and Nutria, Crowns of Brown, Navy or Black Satin, or Moire; of Brocade, Gold Net, or of bril- liant colored Panne Velvet. Trimmings of Fruit or Flower clusters; or of Jet or Jewelled Ornaments, Styles of refinement and distinction—Tricornes, Chin-Chins, Toques, close fitting, wearable shapes; the new Paris modes that roll back from the face, the shapes with little brims—a wide range of picturesque and becoming models. None C, O, D, No Approvals No Credits Sos exz ZZ ¢ PSSST errr ons bie)