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BEGIN TONIGHT AT 9 Jackson’s Hall in Hill St.. Come and bring your friends, EVERYBODY WELCOME. Lo A e The Native Brass Band will play the following program on the Wharf SUNDAY a AFTBRNOON, Dec. 4:— : PROGRAM : Part 1. 1. March.. ‘Officer of the Day’’..R. B. Hall 2 Wultz...'Over the Waves’’...Qßosas 8 Characteristic March. ... ‘Tromboni- um’’. ... Withrow 4. Fox Trot....' ‘Feather your Nest’’. .. Kendis ete. PART 11. 1. Mareh.... ‘The Governor’s Own’’.... Alton A. Adams 2. Serenade. ... 'Twilight Echoes’”’.. .H. » C. Miller 3. Fox Trot....'Wang Wang Blues’’. .. Muelle , etc. 4. Egyvptian Fox Trot..."'Bn-La-80’’... Fairman STAR-SPANGLED BANNER. FRED. C. JACKSON JR. Bandmaster. ET LL OIIIX AV I ® 8.15. MONDAY EVENING 8.15 “Paramount Album.” | 20th CENTURY DICTIONARY. Popular English words explained in a simple American way. - BEN WILSON & NEVA GERBER in b : . 9 The Trail .. the Octopus’ , Episode 10. ‘“‘THEAPE MAN” Episode 11. ‘‘THE RED DEATH.” Episode 12. ‘‘THE PRISONED TALON.” ADMISSION B G ke e Je (Gene-al ".atrance. ... ...... e e, Children 20 and 10c. \ s § A Grand Juvenile Foothall Mat- will be played at Parade Grnnn? yn Sun- day December 4th.., betv ¢ “RED SOX’’ and ‘‘FEARLES” Clubs, both of this town. =Kick off at 4.15 p. m. sharp. LOCAL. A large mail was received by the S. S. Foit St. George yesterday. The Mystery is advised as having ar- rived at Frederiksted. She will have only St. Thomas and Porto Rico mail however. In this issue there will be found a pro- gramme for a popular concert hy the Native Brass Band tomorrow at#m-noon. Among the selections is a march entitled ““The Governor’s Own’’, a composition of Bandmaster Adams of the Navy Band at St. Thomas. It is hoped “hat a represen- tative gathering will turn out on this oec- casion. TELEGRA MS. ST. CROIX STATION. Paris, Nov. 29th. -Newspapers of all parties, in view of the discord between France and Great Britain, coupled w'th the Italian displav of hostility emphasise the urgent necessity of a frank face-to- face talk between the Allies in order to reach a genuine and lasting understand- ing. 1 e ‘‘Jouraal D=bat’’ which seldom pleads L e British cause, strongly eriti- cizes M. Briand for failure to reach an accord witi. Great Britain on the Angora affair befor~ going to Washington, ““France has no interest’’ the paper says, “in baving the Premier proclaimed the greatest oratcrin the world by incense bearers. but prefers a str¢~~man who can settl affairs to the satisfaction of all””. “‘ffa Liberte’’, voints out that re- cent derfonstrat cns in Italy, owing tu a divergefce of views between that coun- try angFrance, should serve as a warn- ing tJff - Great Britain and France must learnP 0 understand each other. The “Teppps’’ and other newspapers ap- profed the suggestion that the two coun- tri/; .talk things over, but many, like tY ‘‘lntransigeant’’, insist that there ; been a great deal of violent talk er very little. Nearly all the papers ydorse M. Briand’s attitude at Wash S ngtos London, Nov. 29t".—Inecreasing atten tion is given by the London press t President Harding’s suggestion of a “‘association of nations’’ through a serie of International conferences, the conc’ § . sions of which would be observ& ander ‘“‘Centlemen’s agreement’’, rat] er than by treaty. The ‘‘Times” % its editorial column today says that Mr. Harding’s conception of the princi- -3 ples underlying such an associikion - has i itgelf a “‘tonic effect’””. The ews . paper adds: ‘lt is hearlenige so i know that the President, inspiredgy the '\results of the Washington corference, is already looking forward toa future from which the possibility of active co- operation by the United States in the solution of acute internationzl preblems is not excluded.”” The ‘‘Morning Post” says: ‘‘The President aspiration de- mands serious and respectful considera- tion. The ''Post’’, however, expressed itself as being not a strong believer in anv league or association, and it is pof especially enamoured of the present pro- ceedings in Washingzton interest in and sympathy with the growing movemen- in the United States for greater particy pation in world affairs, is expressed bt the ‘‘DailyNews’’ which says, that th® refusa!,,w, _aited States to enter thi J.eague or Nations was regarded in Eng- land as proof of her intention to return permanently to the policy of isolation w:g}ch the war temporarily made impos- sible. London. Nov. 29th.—It is announcec that the Colonies of Jamaiea, Trinidad and the Leeward Islands have already intimated their intention of being repre- sented at the West Indian Conference to _ be held in Trinidad in January next. London, Nov. 29th.—Mr. Winstong Churchill in a speech in London tonight, spoke strongly in favour of not allow- ing the Irish negotiation to droop. He believed that hope had not yet been extinguished. Mr. Churchill warpfly welecomed the actior of Mr. Harding fnd | Mr. Hughes in calling the Washingfton | Conference, which, he declared, joro- i mised to bring about a triple under's¥ nd- ing between &he United States, ¥ eat l Britain and J®A.an on Pacific profg ms. England, he said. would do every® hir I possible for its success. The Cr o Secretary advocatad another triple