Newspaper Page Text
12A
l \
By ROBERT J. PREW,
Universal Service Staff Cor
respondent. !
PARIS, Dee. {.—Deploring the Y‘P-i
fusal of the modern woman to heed |
Pope Benadiet's condemnation of in- |
P
decent dress and erotic dances, l'ur-l
dinal Amette, archbishop of Paris,
flatly warns the Parisennes they will
be forbidden to enter churches un
less they obey the dictates of mod- |
esty and good taste. The prelate
gays, in part:
"Our repeated warnings have
fallen upon deaf ears Mothers are
now even dressing their young chil
dren in a manner contradictory w‘
Christian decency,
“Women tell me that unless 'hw‘
dress according to the latest fashion |
_they are unable to enter soclety eir- |
cles, but Christlan women must or
ganize to purify soclety. If such is
the case. Women must also posi- |
tively cease to indulge-in indelicate
dances, |
“An attempt to reconcile immoral
dancing with religious practises is
deplorable. The Pope has exhorted
Catholics to form a league against
indecent fashions Our Dblessings
have been given to a simiaar league
in Paris. We now urge it to work
ee e e eet et et e et .ottt
g The Item in This '
Circle For 3 Days Only ;
4 Mobday, Tuesday, Wednesday \
\ Boys’ SI.OO '
oys’ sl.
Uim vy ¥ s
%~y
et L s
‘\ S 4 //)v :,. y
A AU/ . EEa R
Note this offer carefully; C “ ' ,‘ T
. Ao C§:
remember the price, and re. ' \‘\ A /fffi o
member that cvery garment . % =% \3\ B %
. . ¢ & =X S <\ A '
in the lot is perfect; three = -Vo A AT BN ¥
; days only at— . & : [ I,&F d A
A 3 _-.,g"l': e B -
ei G B
» Y , . 4@/ | ¥ \:‘v‘ §
ou can't buy the material alone for 24 F RN\ Al / e R
A that price—nor would anybody even Ao, R (fi-/ NI {:“
y make a blouse for fifiy-seven cents. ,\n?\':.;i'!‘ /f '/Q\\a \\ 3‘/ \-‘.!,T,’L 7 9
These are brand new. blouses, made d & N NGINNY /YR k2N
At I NN //// )TR )
' of a good quality percale of guaran “ow DR /’\S }h‘lg\ /1// /AT /N
1 teed fast color; full cut, well made gar " SWYES TN W 'Y L W
p ments with' attached collars; sizes T 0 > "/A «' R, A
to 14. ’ 2 o *’ v P
I 8 T P Yo L 7
Mail orders filled when accompanied \n"':‘, N
- by money order. The Globe pays par- e AR
‘ - cel post charges. W g “‘\\'
%) [ 5% gz’; o
: = - |
: %) 1 " . .:?'zf 5
r
cA 3
Mothers, Can You Buy Elsewhere 2 "
viotners, Lan Ou DUy Lisewhere p,;...?
"~ Novelty Suit
. It You Bee Them In
Other Stores, the ® 5
Price Will Be $5.50.
Here at ....cc.iove
Smart lttle straight panta suits de-
Y gigned In Norfolk effect; made of a very
fine quality of corduroy in rich shades
* of varfous plain colors; designed with
pleats and pockets, In gizes 3 to &
e ———————————— e et e ee, e
«e:‘ If You Can Buy m pm
(O Them Elsewhere at .9
/m‘ sl3, You're Lucky.
Ot Here at ...coeoviene
L W) )
* “ ~
, i Juvenile overcoats in sizes 3to 8
made of fancy mixtures of _splendid
quality and in rieh and stylish patterns
and colorings; bright, new, little gar
ments with the beit all around and in
o button-to-neck style
- e s
Boys’ Mackinaws
0y :
- The Boy Who Hasn't
d One Yet Is For .85
e for Here Is
\\,Z\ ¥ tunate, for
A ‘;,/»: the $13.50 Grade at.
“A'i ; &y
oo A Decide for yourself just where you
‘l';'{" will buy We've told you what other
Red o | storea ask and you will note a differ
‘:;'l‘,‘ ence of $3.66 in your favor if you buy
.‘!‘,':\‘ here; fine garments in shawl collar
ko o | model; sizes § to 17
——————
lTh@ @fi@@,
—————————————————————————————————
.
Servant Qirl to
Follow Example
| Of Lady Astor
LONDON, Dge. 6.—Jeszie Ste
phens, a servant girl, with a
mass of dark hair, and vho gen
erally goes about hatless, has
signified her intention of enter
ing the race for Parliament on
the labor ticket. \
€he 18 endeavoring to gain a
seat in the local Borough Coun
¢jl of Bermondsey and will then
stand as a parliamentary candi
date, :
Miss Stephens hgs been em
ployed as a cook, housemaid, a
cook general, the “boss” of a
large common lodging house in
Glasgow, a porter in a chemical
warehouse, and during the war
drove a three ton lorry, '
et e SRR LS
actively against the banned dances
also. This warning must be read
wrom the pulpits on the first Sunday
of Advent.” A
- .
Airplane Mail Is More
Regular Than Trains
LONDON, Déc. 6.—At 12:30 p. m. each
day from Paris and fflh London the Lon.
don-Paris air pillots have started off more
punctually than many a train, They have
averagsd 106 miles an heur and covercd
the 260 miles systematically in two and a
quarter hours.’ 'The machines are a peace
offshoot of the de Haviland bombers, and
the pllots—an all-impertant factor—are
the cream of the R, A. F. |
Norfolk Suit:
(A
) Medium Welight.
\\l3 Garments of the .95
P
,\2.42 $10.50 Grade. Our
n‘g. Price cccoevsernnscm
CAA
LA
N ¥ Hlere's a full range-—6 to 16-—pleass
pay attention to that point when others
advertise low-price clothing Fancy
“ \ mixtures in medium and dark shades;
J\', latest models,
' C .
orduroy Suits
Q The One Kind of
Garment Boys Neodsß.9s
Most; and hers are
the $13.50 grade, at
Sizes 6 to 16; fine corduroy, in
olive drab shade. No store would
dare offer this grade under $13.50;
Norfolk models with loose belt and
< ) slanting pockets.
Boys’ Knee Pants
Q Strong, Heavy Pants
[y, ~Worth and Selling °
\»r«( Elsewhere for $2.50;
\ Here At ...ccvvvees
CORDUROY AND FANCY KNICKERS
There's nothing like corduroy for
Mr‘nflh and serviceabllity Not sasy to
. soll” and always peat And where's the
store that has a full assortment under
o $2.767 Sizes 6 to 18
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN— A Newspaper for People Who Think —SUNDAY, DEEMBER 7, 1919.
pap p nk —SUNDAY, DECEMBESN 1, 1907
- |
France Must Have
Help From Abroad, ‘
Says Andre Tardieu
Handicapped by 171_,;:—1—1737:_'[(‘){ living and Ab-z
normal Exchange Despite 300 Per
Cent Tax Boost. .
(Former French High Commissioner
to the United States.)
PARIS, Dec. 6—From the politfcal
meetings held all over France dur
ing the general election campaign,
one striking fact emerged, Every
where it was conspicuous that the
immense majority of Frenchmen are
anxious to forget old party divisions
and unite on a program of reconstruc
tion that shall save ¥rance from the
vague chaos of agarchy and social
disorder,
When M. Clemenceau, in his speech
at Strassbourg, laid stress on the
necessity to forego the old religious
disputes and maintain the union
against the common enenty, he was
striking a note which without doubt,
has appealed to the whole nation,
France was true to herself in the
common fight « for democracies
against German militarism. I trust
she will again do more than her share
in the new fight which is going on
on beoth sides of the-Channel and of
the Atlantic against what is called
bolshevism, for want of a bester
name. b}
FRANCE’'S STRENGTH.
France's strength s derived from
OPEN
ALL DAY
SATURDAY
UNTIL 9P.M.
¢the fact that we are a nation of’
| small landowners. A man who owns
iland, or who hopes to become some
day a landowner, is seldom a revelu
ltionlst. The war has enlarged the
number. of France’'s proprietors. Al
though no statistics are yet avail
able, it is'a fact that in all parts of
France our peasant have bought
since the war, and are still buying,
an enormous quantity of land.
Saving is golng on as before 1914,
|Thts year, for instance, the deposits
| in the French savings banks had in
creased by about two billion francs
($400,000,000 at normal exchange) on
October 1,
No wonder the great mass of the
French population should be anxious
| to avoid anything resembling a revo
lution. They are all for orderly re
form and the French Socialist party,
to my mind, committed a tremendous
blunder in assoclating themselves
with the. propaganda carried out by
their own extremists in favor of
Trotzky and his methods.
ECONOMIC HANDICAP.
On the other hand, those of us
who fight for the building up in
France of a better democracy based
on the division of wealth, and also on
the rule of the majority, are handi
capped today by the severe economic
conditions which are creating a good
deal of discontent among the French
people.
The exceedingly high cmfl of living,
the scarcity of some essential com
modities such as coal—these are only
some of the hardships which are be
ginning to tell upon a nation which
has already undergone the great or
deal for, five years.
The discontent is even more marked
among the inhabitants of our dev
astated regions. The French gov
ernment is naturally accused of not
having done its duty., This is not
quite fair, :
Let me give You a few figures and
facts. Since the armistice, out oi
2,245 kilometers of railways which
had been destroyed by the enemy,
2,028 had been made good by the
end of last Séeptember; out of 1,160
| bridges, stations, etc, 6567 had been
rebuilt; out of 1,075 kilometers of
waterways, 700 had been mended and
reopened; 1,100 kilometers of roads
had been re-established.
NEW CULTIVATION BIG.
Up to the *irst of September, out
of 1,800,000 hectares of land 400.000 t
had again been put into cultivation:
and 200,000 more had been cleared
of shells of every description; out of
300,000 agricultural implements stolen
or destroyed, 200,000 had been re
placed.
1 could quote many other instances
‘which show that wWe have nos been
inactive, Still it is not in a few
months that the appalling havoc
wrought in some of France’'s richest
districts could be made good.
We are bearing the conseguences
of this unfortunate situation, France
is still badly wounded. I trust and
hope she will keep her moral bal
ance in spite of her present condi
tion, But, just as her allies came to
her rescue when she bore the brunt of
war, I think our friends ought to
make It easier for her to recover
from the economic crisis whiech is en
dangering her fnternal equilibrium at
;a time when she is again fighting fo
tthe common cause, namely, for the
{ vindication of democracy against the
| dark forces. ;
| I hope I shall not be misunder
| stood.. I &o not think it becomes the
{ dignity of France to ask her allies
[ to take from her shoulder® the finan
| cial burden she has to bear. She has
already proved that she can face her
own responsibilities,
We have been accused of being
afraid to impose additional taxation
upon ourselves. This misconception
arises, I believe, from the faet that
‘foreign observers only look at our
| ilncome tax without realizing that
this newly created tax only plays as
vet a secondary part in France's
finance, while our main revenues are
Ideflved from indirect taxation.
EVERYBODY SUFFERING.
Where the allies and friends of
France might help is, for instance,
so far a 3 the present exchange is
concerned. Everybody in France is
suffering at present from hte conse
quenges of the situation of the French
exchange. ;
Although this s a temporary
phenomenon which will disappear as
soon as our industries (which are
already at work) are again able to
export on a large scale, we badly
‘need some temparary help from
‘Abrond in order to be able to reach
without any catastrephe the smooth
!waleu of the near future,
I trust that when our friends are
fully informed of he facts, when they
‘recall everything France has done
during the war, when they realize
‘how vital it is to all democracies
that France should not fail them at
the last moment, I trust that they
will come forward and help her to
make & new start, as they repeatedly
promised in years past.
.
British Airplanes Are
s
Purchased by China
LONDON, Dec. 6.-—Reports that the
Britieh government has recently sold
‘(‘hlna an order for plans totaling $40,000,-
000 were correct. It might bé added, how-
Lever, that this large sale of planes was
Lpart of an arrangement hetween the two
' countries whereby a series of credits was
]arrnn.r-d for China, the new republic tak
‘lnn part of the loan in the surplus air
| planes England had on hand or was bulid
| ilng when the war ended. The creation of
‘a market with war material is said to be
the most economical method of introduc
ilnt the airplane in countries where avia
{tion is just developing.
l Great Hritain is bullding six dirtgidles
of an fmproved type, similar to the R-38,
which is being purchased from England by
the Amerjcan navy for use in long distance
experimental work and the trauspacific
flight contemplated by the navy.
A British aireraft company has been
conducting a selling campaign in the Ar
gentine, with a view to opening up airplane
| Passenger and parcel routes with war ma
| Chines, these to be substituted with the
' mmereial planes that BPritish concerns
{:e now making with the ald of the British
In\r mialstry. i
——————————
|Many New Insects
g
| Are Found in Amber
| LONDON, Dec. 6.--The proverbial “fly
!ln amber” ls strikingly exemplified in a
|eollwnon ot red amber from Burma re
| eently presented to the British Museum.
| The amher !s unusually rich in insects,
including, according so an English author
ity, who has examined the material, thir.
ty-one new species, of which five are types
of new genera. Most of these are found
in & block of amber rather larger than a
man's fist. This has been cut into slices
about half an inch thick. Nearly
large order of Insects is represented vix
the exeention of ants
Open From 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.
.. w S
Use Your Cash or Use Your Credit in This Sale
P o i
5 , e . i A, ‘
: ~LOOTLS GiCnitii IS,
yd ‘),“rufll 7 e E@ fl r-\. ._ ’
‘ L TLRE] E Ng fl
.r:,{_;':- 3 ] I o | 'i
' |4 ’flii{jlt-‘-l—‘-——--_- ’
eREREEE B NYET ial Prices—Special T.
-~ |EEE BRI 0| 9] [ Special Prices—Special lerms
: r‘i E [ ’l.‘! e~ (e | (=] o] (e l"‘! 10% Discount for Cash—Liberty Bonds Same as Cash
L i : " ;;;,‘r: ‘fpg‘“ alfe i?.’, Lr{ /@ . .
" e—— . A P 18 ¢ ReHY |WidY |AR e 5 8 s - (.9
’/}} 50 1R )] 1 S 2 T .Ty = e -
S R L,NT'E :*”*‘m;': -5 1H *"Aé:%’ =
e .;f‘fi; ~fi!‘:£fl‘, iy EE = S ?-EQ\ RS AEELyrs
L ""’r/"‘" oAD. “"Eflv ———————,
& TR 2 PAR el 6sps —
/ plai P ra ; dl? / '5:;3,5-' g‘llf‘“ \#"u}’i"=‘ ;
g ) o~
Positively the Greatest FURNITURE SALE Ever Held in Atlanta
Bargains on Everything— A Great Opportunity to Buy Christmas Goods
The most suceessful sale ever staged in Atlanta, beca use: The stock is the largest ever thrown into a sacrifice.
The prices are away less than the actual worth of the goods. The terms are unusually attractive. Everybody who
attends this great sale is saving money. New Goods goin gon display every day — goods which were canceled, ar
riving évery day—they must be sold.
, A Thousand Little Things, Too Numerous to List, Especially Appropriate for Gifts
: Lamps and Lamp Shades to Close Qut at 1-3 to 1-2 Off
Four Dozen Lamps I/’i‘\\ ( \ :H ' Floor Lamp Shades
A¥ 8. A § 1.3/;;;~,‘ R L£B\B
1-3 OFF : ] ¥ 1-2 PRICE
$15.00 Lamps ..........SIO.OO h P R 1 $55.00 Shades- -.. .......$27.50
SIB.OO Lamps ..........$12.00 e’ ooumiiiniria i D “_ s, $50.00 Shades. ..........$25.00
$20.00 Lamp5...........513.76 D Y 2% ! $40.00 5hade5...........520.00
$25.00 Lamp5...........516.60 x> Gl el ‘ $35.00 5hade5...........517.50
$50:00 Tumps.. . v 00000 ko e i ] $30.00 5hade5.....:.....515.00
Special Terms # Priced From
100 oyal{asy (hairs, $ .50
$.: ; 3
TRADE L . ] >
Week =N PUSHTHE BUTTON ~BACK RECLINES Us
A Wee D
Ideal Made in attractive Modern and Period Styles. Ideal
. ‘ Gifts Handsome tapestries, velours, genuine or imitation Gifts T -
GS S TR A for leathers. Oak or Mahogany finish. . for s R
g SR TGE e ~,‘3,v" s 1 s o '51.-*'-’-:""" 2y \“\ w(
: Rgoßs kel fie Fully guaranteed. Every genuine Royal has the Ltal'l; ;‘4%%%{%@
BFC AB S B name stamped on the Push Button. y ,;v*i’:@% 2
ARG A The two SPECIAL Royal Eadsy Chairs shown ,49‘%\\
R R ot A s . 2 G R
AR N herewith are splendid values. They are now being ; *‘gv,‘%;k\?%“.
Kl oAt GO offered at specially attractive prices. R ’*)*"‘x"s\;;?;’
SRR (AN A zown : . 2 . : o Y T e R G
o el ‘ e If you haven’t a Royal, get one, in this «g§ FE ) e v
i e ' o sale today. tvß & & ¢ i s W
+ DR ek s il 85 Y SRR SRO bk F
A 2 '&:fii‘%*},”fl «wwga‘{"" L Oya peCla ‘:,,{! b 2 “«ffi;&;‘:’:}'g’&\w s HRoh A
R : 4 (24 [ R S ¥ \‘ g o
A EEE : S v WITH READING TABLE ‘% A pange il . TNE
PR TRY B 3 RS LAk Solid Comfort—With More Comfort %’ eTRR gb i :
L S PR See this grand “Royal” with its Special |@@ gt soo " T SR
A ; L Russian Leather “DeLuxe” cushions— | gl % e "ve,v, o oo
”{\’" Y e, { RELA T T ¢ equipped with swing table which adjusts % "\‘;;&\‘g? 3
¥ A i s to a reading table. Fi&ed with special '+ PSS W? Sh ey TUI
b 214-inch casters whichnakes wheeling . et w“‘i&
of occupants easy. The greatest of all
“Royal” comforts. 1 i
R . A R O . L s ey
(% 1 his Sale $ 50
-~
$l5O Cast Iron Range in This Sale 2
TET il $ IS ALL THE CASH YOU NEED
i TSROO M.
18
{ ’f‘ Ssess The “Eagle” is an old Atlanta favorite—a big, roomy cast-iron range that
gi E"‘ h s actually' worth $125.00 today. One solid car of “Eagles” to go on sale Mon
l “; 4:?&‘———— day moruning. This is the greatest opportunity you have had or will have again
“if; B in a long, long time to buy such a high-grade range at such a low price.
T DT v IR 1 ¢ T Place Your Order Monday for Your Christmas ‘‘Eagle’
T A
‘li"" g : i l
;Snfl‘ il‘fim—‘.,
i |
.»:\\A.tf S I Ehnd ’
~z"/,},?,;é’qiff, !nqi B e |
“mm i i 3": .
T"W 'lq
'Hmzfl ‘
S L
\\ 1 ‘, :-’/‘ I'/ ,
'7,/' Y 2
¢ ‘ ho,de@ffl\voo ..
Sale of Dinner Seis
$ 1.00 Is All the Cash You Need
=2 &2 =2
| SI.OO {Q <& @@
A Week {A‘\ & @
S A /)\\
For ;
=“" )1@
< F A 3
o &
100-Piece Sets, $28.85. 61-Piece Sets, $14.85
42-Piece Sets, $7.95
Every set, whether it consists of 42 pieces or 100 pieces, is a big
value—made of high-grade porcelion with dainty Haveland decoration
GET ONE MONDAY.
e e e e et ettt e,