Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1921 — Page 7

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OF WORLD MEET America Represented by More Than 100 Delegates at London Session. EXCHANGE RELIEF UP LONDON, June 27.—Over one hundred American delegatee were present among the 500 members of the International Chamber of Commerce who assembled at the Central hall, Westminster, for their annual congress today. In order to facilitate discussion and .andre ■ulckly at decisions, it has been divide the congress into five ■ But before they session there SsHrT.' a general meeting of the conPrTs at which Stanley Baldwin, president of the Board of Trade, will- welcome the members on behalf of Great Britain and the cabinet, and two subsequent meetings at which resolutions submitted by the groups will be considered by the whole congress. Dr. Walter Leaf, president of the Institute of Bankers, Will preside over the finance committee, and Mr. Willis 11. Booth, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company, will be the Americau representative. They will consider several Important questions relating to finance. The first resolution, proposed by Dr. Leaf, will be as follows: “Whereas, the present uncertainty of exchange is the measure of the existing economic difficulties of Europe, this congress is of the opinion that any artificial measures of relief are doomed to failure and that the only way to improve present conditions is to increase production, to rut an end to the inflation of currency and to remove all restrictions on free exchange of commodities. ASK DOUBLE TAXATION' BAN. The second resolution deals with ex--port credits and declares: "That this Congress recognftes the necessity of the establishment, under Government auspices, of credits for the reconstruction of the devastated and Impoverished count-ies of Europe. “To this end the Congress is prepared to support the Ter Meulen scheme, as modified and put into operation by the provisional, economic and financial committee of the League of Nations. “Further, this Congress advises the establishment of permanent committees of business men and bankers in all the countries affected to furnish all Information and to. lend ail assistance in the choice of credits and participations.” The British national committee will propose the third resolution: “That, in the interests of International commerce that K-gal restrictions or special taxation should be imposed by any country on the business of foreigfa banks within their areas, beyond those to which native banks are already subject. “That to this end It be urged upon all countries and States at present imposing such restrictions that steps be taken to abolish them If possible in alt cases, but at least in favor of those foreign countries which impose no such disabilities." The fourth resolution on the subject of double taxation is: “Whereas. the existing system of double taxation places a heavy burden on international trade, this Congress resolves that Governments should be pressed to come to an understanding with a view to alleviating the burden.’’ ISSI 5 lit Aouictiov production committee, on which Mr. J. E. Cornish, president National Lead Company, New Turk, will represent America, will consider the subject of raw economy of fuel, construction and the creation of Industrial sections within the International Chamber of Commerce. The distribution committee, whereon Mr. W. E. Kngermann. vice president of the American Radiator Company, New York, will represent the United . States, will leal with, the questions of international commercial arbitrations, the international protection of industrial property, the reciprocity of treatment for commercial travelers afld questions of customs regulations and the reform of the calendar. The fourth committee will deal with the questions of the devastated areas of Europe. Mr. Louis J. Horowitz, the president of the Thompson-Starrett Company, New York, will be the American representative. It will deal with the work of reconstruction already effected and awaiting completion and will compare the respective methods of State interrentiaon and private initiative. Apart* from the conferences a great round of social engagements awaits the delegates. They will be the guests of the British government at an official dinner; of the British Association of Clinmbers of Commerce and of the directors of the Times newspaper, apart from Innumerable private engagements.

Smashes ‘Silent Cop;’ Moves Concrete Base Not even a block of concrete ■weighing nearly a ton ia a sufficiently safe bass •pon which to stand silent policemen to keep them from being wrecked by careless ■otorists. The traffic device at Meridian and Michigan streets was practically demolished again last night ay a speeding motorist, who, police say, was John Pressley, 200 West North street. After the warning signal column had teen knocked ov.r hnlf a dozen times the board or public safety ordered it placed on top of a concrete base, three feet in diameter and eighteen inches high. Tress’ey, according to the police, smashed the light and supporting column and moved the block eight inches out of place. Pressley was cut and bruised and his car badly damaged. Reynolds Instructor of Other Secretaries John B. Reynolds, geaeral secretary of the Indianapolis Chamner of Commerce, will be one of the Instructors at the national school for commercial secretaries to be held this summer at Northwestern Cniversity, Evanston, IIL The teaching staff was drawn from those secretaries throughout the country who have made a national reputation by the quality of their work. Tl® school, which will be in session from July 18 to July 30, wUI be conducted under the joint auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the National Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries and Northwestern University. Already a goodly number of applicants for enrollment have been received. The largest number of students so far enrolled are from Indiana and Ohio. Other applicants for admission to the school have been received from secretaries in Texas, New England and the Atlantic States. Chicken Thieves Busy in Hamilton County Special to The Times. NOBLESVILLE, lnd„ June 27. Chicken thieves have been busy in Hamilton County during the last few nights. Seventy young fries valued at a dollar each were stolen from the farm or Ira Teter, fifty old hens were taken from the farm of L. J. Mussieman and 173 month-old chickens were stolen from the farm of Chalmer Coffin. The authorities have ijo clew.

The Well Dressed Woman

BY GLORIA SWANSON. Star In Paramount* Pictures. Perhaps'jou remember my scarlet and white suit? Well, here is a sport cape in the same combination from which I expect much service and joy. Although It is a sport cape, It Is quite lovely enough to throw over an Informal frock of a cool summer afternoon. The salesgirl told me It was tomato and white. Lovely names for the color, isn’t It? So exactly descriptive and so summery and cool in sound. The cape Itself is made of the tomato wool in an ordinary machine knitting stitch, while the collar is nothing more nor less than a huge scarf of furry white angora weighted with a fringe of fat white tassels. These great capes of knitted fabric really “came in” last season, though hardly any one knew of it, Just an exclusive sprinkling of them at Newport and the truly fashionable places. Wouldn't one of them te delightful to snuggle into after one’s bath in an ocean that was not properly and considerately tempered ? Fortunately, they have not yet become common, though I suppose that must bo their inevitable termination, they are already so popular, and when they do, of course jve shall abandon them for anew favorite. Very perverse, bi|t entirely feminine and human not to want to wear an exact duplicate of the garment of someone you neither know nor care for. With my tomato and white cape I wear a light and jaunty little sport hat made of rows of tomato and white ribbon.

Dangers of Commerce Jap Press Warning TOKIO, June 27.—Danger to Japanese trade expansion through the efforts of American merchants in the direction of China and the South Seas is sounded in an editorial appearing, recently in the Tekio Hochi Shimbun. According to the Hochi the trade between China and America has made steady progress since the end of the war, and the realisation of possibilities in the China trade has made American merchants take strenuous steps to Improve trade in this direction, as well as with the South Seas. The statistics given by the Hochi show the American exports to China as valued at $145,000,000 and the imports into America from China at $192,000,000, showing increases of $40,000,000 in American exports and $35,000,0C0 in Chinese exports, as compared with 1919. The note of warning to Japanese merchants is further emphasized by statistics from the Japanese trade centers, which show that Japan's exports to # China, totalling 410,000,000 yen, show a decrease of 37.000,000 yen, as compared with 1919. while the imports from Cuba, totalling 218.000.000 yen, show a decrease of 102,000,000 yen.

Edison ‘Chosen 5 to Record Spirit Voices NEW YORK, June 27.—J. F. Steekenreiter, president of the General Spiritualist Assembly which opened its twentvfifth annual convention today at the Waldorf-Astoria Says this of Thomas A. Edison: "Edison's Invention of the phonograph has brought a spiritual message to inll■lions. Through him you can hear the voice of the dead. He has been chosen to construct an apparatus that brings messages and thought of the spirit world. "Many who believe In splrtualism may not have the power as a medium possessed by Edison. He has been chosen by the forces ia control to bear the spirit message.”^ BUTLER A WONDER. LONDON. June 27.—Lady Astor gives her butler credit for her election to the British Parliament. She declares he always seemed to get things right, no matter how disagreeable every one else was. “He was a gentleman,” she said, "as kind to the smallest kitchen maid as to me, which is the true test.” She says she values her home more than ever since entering public life. LONELY AT 81, TAKES WIFE, 83. CHICAGO, June 27.—“1 n getting married again because I'm lonesome,” said Samuel H. Merritt, 81, Civil War veteran, after he had obtained a license to wed Mrs. Louise V. J. Vaughan, 83.

TCerpicide

WHAT A WOMAN SHOULD DO WHEN SHE IS WEAK AND NERVOUS THOUSANDS OF WOMEN HAVE SUR. PRISINGLY INCREASED THEIR STRENGTH. ENERGY AND ENDURANCE IN TWO WEEKS TIME BY THIS SIMPLE EXPERIMENT. On account of tne terrible weakness, nervutisness and alarming symptoms, which are often produced by iron starvation of the blood, the sufferer frequently never suspects the real cause of her trouble but thinks she has some other ailraenCT Asa result of iron starvation you may suffer from headaches, dizziness, shortness of breath or heart palpitation, pains across the back, loss yt memory, weak will power, melancholy or the “blues,” disturbed digestion, loss of appetite, sleepless nights, night sweats and so on. In such cases do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in *a slate of nervous piostration but eat more spinach and green vegetables and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with them for a whi'.e and see what a difference it makes. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron Just as it com -s from the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron, while organic iron like Nutated Iron is like tlip iron In your blood and like the Iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Beware of substitutes. Look for the name /‘Nuxated” on every package and the letters N. I. on eveiy tablet. Your money will be refunded-by the manufacturers If you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.—Advertisement.

I *o •■■■■■■•. 1 ACHING AND If? (M HASP | 2 Burning-. wsOvCORN • j RAIN AND /\. -n I J }tf)J&*OEER j * ROOT CORN jtnjj M||r-CAU.OUS J 2 ZXjffBKJ ODOROUS J § SLAT SWEATING I 8 SOFT CORN-'''*"” V®(BSW (OR< '' Bl|N|ON I { ENDS FOOT MISERY j Cal-o-dde positively gives quick relief i { and lasting results. It penetrates the • • pores and removes the causa (Plasters ! J m each package for Stubborn Corns) J S MBmb Criwl PacAwa Sold All Dnitf X 6 J

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Chinch Bugs Damage Corn in Clay County —— * Special to The Times. BRAZIL, Ind., June 27.—Despite strenuous efforts to combat the inroads of the chinch bug in Clay county, reports reaching County Agent Abbott today Indicated the pests were gaining ground. Hundreds of acr§s of corn in Perry an& Lewis townships have been destroyed. Farmers in other townships are making vigorous warfare on the insects. Creosote poured Into '’’tches thrown up around threatened „elds has been found a successful means of saving crops not already affected. Power spraying machines, mobilized by orchardists, also are being used in the corn fields but there are not sufficient sprayers to be of widespread benefit.

Skyscraper Built Without a Dollar NEW YORK, June 27.—now the skyscraper on the site of the old Herald Square Theater, Broadway between Thirty-Fifth and Thirty-Sixth streets, was erected without a dollar being invested was told in the appellate division here. The story came out In an appeal from a verdict recently rendered by a Jury of ss.<#> in favor of Moses Jacobi, broker, as fee in the transaction. The Appellate Court sustained the verdict. Jacobs says be will now press suit against others for sums aggregating s4oo,<X>o, which he claims also Is due him. Money for the erection of the bniidlng was financed entirely from cash raised by the first mortgage on the propert). The site was purchased tor $3,250,000, of which $250,000 was paid In cash the remainder being left in second mortgage. Jacobs claimed the Idea was entirely his and that he brought it to the attention of the Thompson-Starrett Company. It was from this compnny Jacobs obtained the verdict of $5,000.

°I LtSAaugs &G>*

Philippine Gowns and Chemises Beautiful Garments Reduced to $3.45 Fine of fabric and in style, these desirable gowns and envelopes are entirely hand-sewn and skilfully haud-era-broidered in various designs. Very greatly reduced. Straight Chemises, $1.89 and $2.95 These are comparatively few in number. They, too. are all hand-sewn and exquisitely hand-embroidered in floral patterns. —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor.

A Special Price! A Low Price! Children’s Play Shoes For vacati&n romps and hikes come tan play oxfords, brown sandals and white tennis oxfords and pumps, all at an especially reduced price. The size range is from 5 to 8 and BV2 to It, All at $1.25 the Pair —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

Breakfast Bacon, Machine Sliced, Pound, 28c BUTTER, Ayres’ special creamery, “extra quality,” pound, 36 t. “Monument” brand, a good creamery butter, pound, 34<t. SALAD DRESSING AND MAVONNAISK, Batavia, 45d; Premier, 45#: Blue Ribbon, 38#; Wright's. 35<t. ' FAM-LT-ADE, concent rated extract for home beverages. Orange, lemon, cherry, lime and raspberry. Package, 30 t. BATAVIA TEAS, tor icing and serving hot. Quarterpound package, ' COFFEE, Batavia, a cup quality that pleases. Pound cans, 50d; 2-ponnd cm, 98#. RICE, _ “Comet,”' whole grain white rice, 1-pouIM cartons, lie; 2-pound cartons, 21CSLN8HINK CAKES AND CRACKERS, package, 70; 12M># ana 140. 'k “JELL-O” AND “JIFFY-JELL,” •11 flavors, pkg., lOC —Ayres —Downstairs Store.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 27,1921.

Miss Marianue Holmes, Miss Marie Boyle, Miss Florence Miss Irene Brewer, Miss Dorothy Carnlek and M{ss Eloise Yager will go Thursday to Tippecanoe Lake where they will be the guests of Miss Beatrice Cochet at Potawataml Lodge. Miss Holmes and Mi so Yager will go to Chicago before returning home. * * * The marriage of Miss Virginia Brackett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Brackett, 2630 College avenue, to Charles' Norman Green, is to take place tonight in the Sutherland avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John L. Prentice officiating. The attendants will Include Miss Helen Green, maid bnor, Miss Gertrude Hunter, Miss Scran Blrk, Miss Eleanor Pollock, Miss Frances Brackett, and Miss Martha*Hawklns. bridesmaids; Betty Jean McKamoy, flcAver-maid; Charles William Symmes, ring-bearer; Garth Nelson, Paul Singleton, Wilbur Appel, James Willican and Ralph Bailey of Greenwood, ushers, and John lilingstein, best man. Mrs. John H. Albright will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the Moravian Church with an old fashioned country dinner at her couctr.v home, “Shady Bank Farm,” Wednesday noon. "YJarry H. Selcrest announces the engagement of his daughter, Edith Maurine Seicrest, to Leiand Stanford Wallace, the wedding to take place at 2 o’clock Saturday at the home of the bride-elect’s sister, Mrs. Wayne Reddick, 415 Bosart avenue. The attendants will be Miss Margaret Truffler, maid o honor; Miss Ava Marie Reddick, flower girl, and Dr. John Danagh, best man. The ceremony will be performed by {he Rev. W. L. Ewing of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. • * 3tmong the prettiest of summer weddings was that of Miss Josephine Link, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaFoe Link, to Max Rogers Keeker which took place Sa’tnrday evening at 8 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. S. Milner read the service in front of the altar, which was banked with palms, ferns and baskets filled with roses and lighted with tall cathedral candles. Charles Hansen, organist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony and the “Lohengrin” wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The ushers were Olto N. Frenzel Jr.. Henry Thornton, John Caron and Ralph C. V nnegut. The sweet pea shades were used in the gowns of the attendants who carried arm bouquets to match tied with long bows of tulle. Mr*. Walter A, Weidely, sister of the £rlde and matron of honor, wore orchid and silver gros de londres combined with Venetian lace. She was followed by Miss Helen Davies, ! cousin of the bride, in a gown of suni burst yellow organdie, with sleeves of - long silk fringe. Miss Zeida Clevenger | wore electric blue organdie. Miss Eleanor i Ooodail, peach color, and Miss Grace i Lockwood, apple green. Miss Mary HoI gan, maid of honor, wore rose organdie also fashioned with fringe sleeves. The bride wore a handsome gown of white brocaded satin trimmed with beau- : tiful rose point lace which is an heirloom in the family. The bodice was elaborately embroidered with motifs of white crystal beads and the short flaring skirt edged with a fringe of crystal. A long train fell from the shoulders and was caught In at the waistline, it also being heavily bended in crystal, and her veil was arranged with a high frill of rose point lace at the back of the head, caught with', orange blossoms on the aides. Point lace was also used to edge It. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom and carried a shower bouquet, of orchod* and valley lilies. I Norman 'Metzger was best man and j Walter A. Weidely, groomsman. Mrs.

TOILET LUXURIES To Ease Warm Weather Discomfort Their soothing effect is delightful on hot days. Here are articles every woman will appreciate p Bereza Milk, for cleansing $1.50 Bereza night cream $3.50 Princess face powder sl.lO Buena tonic $1.20 Hynd’s skin tonic SI.OO Boncilla .Beautifler $2.25 Sans O’Deur deodorant 25# Peerless peroxide cream 20# Volnay Chypre imported perfume, oz., $1.95 Volnay Rose imported perfume, oz. $1.95 Specials in Talcum Powder, Tooth Paste and Soap Mary Garden talcum 29# Williams’ talcum 2 for 23# Pebeco tooth paste 32# Borine tooth paste 39# Jergen’s witch-hazel soap, the doz, 89# Jergen’s Rose bath soap, doz. 89# i—Ayres—Toilets, street floor.

Offers to Aid Joyce

Slavi S.

Adelyne Slavik, nationally famed model, who has offered to come to the aid of the millionaire lumberman, Stanley Joyce, who is suing his wife, “Peggy,” for divorce. In making the offer Miss Slavik revealed herself as a former intimate friend of Joyce and declared him to be a “thorough” gentleman. She stated that many times he offered to lavish expensive presents on her, but these she refused.

Link, mother of the bride wore an attractive gown of gray embroidered georgette. Friends and relatives were entertained after the ceremony at the bride's home where the rooms were decorated with summer flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Recker have gone on a trip, the bride's traveling suit being of navy blue tricotine with bronze beading and hat of grey felt with chenille embroidery. They will be at home at 3610 North Pennsylvania street after August 1. iAmong the guests from out-of-town were. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bali and Miss Davies, of Muncie, Glen Millard of Chicago, Kenneth Coburn of Monrovia, Cal., and Mrs. McFerrin Davis of Taris 111. * * • Miss Mildred Casey, 2244 Broadway, was hostess for the business meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority this afternoon. New officers were installed and plans for next season's work outlined. Mis Jessamine Barkley, retiring president, presided. Miss Casey is the Incoming president. • * • The marriage of Miss Ruth M. Brayton, daughter of Dr. and Sirs. Alembert W. Brayton, 2125 Broadway, to Charles Edward Wheeler took place Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the borne of the bride's parents, the Rev. A. B. Phllputt officiating. The service was read before an altar arranged with greenery and summer flowers. The bride's only nt-

BUY NO DYE BUT “DIAMOND DYES 1 ’

Fnless you ask for "Diamond Dyes” you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fni'.s and ruins your goods. Every package of Diamond Dyes contains simple directions for home dyeing or tinting any new, rich, fadeless color Into garments or draperies of any mate rial. No mistakes! No failures!—Advei*tlsement.

Summer Net Corsets The Cooler Kind jor Warm Weather i Dancing and outdoor sports are to be more enjoyable if one wears a corset of cool net. They are necessarily much cooler than those of heavier fabric ; they arc flexible and yet give ufficient support. Model for the averago figure, with topless, medium or low bust. Sizes 20 to 36. Only $2.00 and $2.50. —Ayres—Corset section, third floor.

tendant was Miss Frances Wheeler >f Milwaukee, Wls. The bride wore an attractive gown of Chinese embroidered Ivory silk and a corsage of bride’s roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will be at home after Aug. 1 at Oak Park, 111. Ou{-of-tc wn guests at the wedding included Mr. und Mrs. Edward Johnson Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. Wilber Lewis, Evanston; Mrs. Richard Johnson and daughter, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brayton, Ft. Thomas, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davis, Oxford Ohio, and Miss Ramona Non is and Miss oCra Carthage, lnd. • * ** Mrs. Lester L. Norton, 1321 North Meridian street, sailed Saturday on the White Star liner Olympic for Southampton and Cherbourg. She will spend the summer months traveling in France, Switzerland, Italy and England. * * • Miss Marion Lomax and Miss Kathleen Dyer will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower at Miss Lomax's home 24 Kenmore road, In honor of Miss Gladys Stevens. • • * Teachers of the Third Christian Sunday school will be entertained at the home of the Rev. T. W. Grafton, 1654 Broadway, this evening with a picnic dinner. COPS DISTURB POKER GAME, RICHMOND, Ind., June 27.—Six men were arrested by Richmond police during a raid on a hotel Saturday night. They were playing poker, according to the police.

Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise There Are Six Elevators and Two Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store S I ' '' ' "" ' - 1 "■ ' £-3Ant£sßG>. / ’ Downstair? Store The Lowest Price For the Prettiest Summer Dresses We Have Shown in Many V/eeks X . . —One Price—jj i II _ Lovely. Dresses of ; |repj| }jjf Dotted Voiles * Combination Fabrics \ Misses’ Sizes, 16 to 20—Women’s, 34 to 42—Extra Sizes Sale Begins Promptly, 8:30 Tuesday Morning —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

The Story of the Wet Wash U 1 u Do y° u know w bat happens to your wash- ) " \\ ing when you use Crown Wet 'Wash? Would \\ y° u t 0 receives the flpi same care you would use if it were done at Every bundle is individually handled and ‘ §f|i washed in its own compartment. First, fading is practically eliminated by a careful eSHa sorting of pieces. Then the bundle is put water and good soap. Washed thoroughly and rinsed over and over, it is carefully wrung out until it is merely moist. Into a clean canvas hag it goes, aid in a short while it is on the wily home to you. Our system also eliminates the necessity for marks or tags. 6c per Pound {minimum bundle $1.00) THE GROWN LAUNDRY Telephone: Webster 1923

{ He Wasn't Good to Me* Is Reason Given for Killing Mate CHICAGO, June*27.—Mrs. Kalman Baloch today stabbed her husband in'* the heart as he slept and then called police, “He wasn’t good to me” was the only reason she would assign.

New Electric Warship Responds to Tests NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 27. Naval officers aboard the new electrically propelled battleship Maryland, at the completion of her builder’s -trials off the Virginia capes, said the trials were run through without a single hitch. The trials were completed a day ahead ..of schedule. DIES AT HUSBAND’S GRAVE. LONDON, June 27.—Mrs. EUen Elizabeth Hitchcock, 74 years old, lost her husband eight weeks ago. She has since been grief-stricken. She went to visit her husband's grave, became so stricken with grief that she died suddenly.

GREEK DRIVE ON TUjtKS BEGINS Nationalists Repulsed With" Heavy Loss as Enemy Takes City Near Capital. ‘ > LONDON, June 27—The long-heralded offensive of the Greek army in Anatolia against the Turkish Nationalists is finally under way, according to advices re- 1 celved here today. The Greeks have captured the Important town of Ismid, southwest of Constantinople, said a dispatch from Athens. In Nicodemla the Greeks were attacked by superior forces, sustaining 200 casualties. Greek reinforcements were rushed to the front and the Turks were repulsed with heavy losses. Greek airplanes have effectually bombed Turkish troop concentrations at Kiutabla, the Greek general staff announced. Premier Gounarlg of Greece has left Athens for Smyrna to join King Constantine at Greek great headquarters. The announcement In Athens that Greece has rejected the allies' offer of mediation was received with approval by the whole Greek press, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens.

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