Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 181, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1921 — Page 2
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FRANCE LIKELY TO DEMAND NAVY EQUAL TO JAPS Attitude on Land Armament Indicates She May Balk Again. Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—Not content with a stand which virtually has eliminated the discussion of land armaments from the present conference, the French delegation Is preparing to he no less unconelliatory when the discussion of naval limitations is extended to France and Italy. France, ft is understood, will demand the conference recognize her right to have a navy the equal of Japan, a program which If carried out, would contemplate the construction of many French capital ships during the next ten years. As viewed in the highest quarters here, the French proposal can serve only to Eet up anew and unforeseen difficulty in the way of the success of the conference. Its prospect is not being regarded with the tolerance which greeted France’s plea for the maintenance of large army. If the French persist, they must be pn pared to meet open opposition on all sides and to witness a definite waning In their popularity among the nations assembled who came to Washington to limit and not to extend armaments. With respect to the general principle of naval limitations, Italy has made herself plain at all times, since the opening of the conference. Italy Is willing to reduce her fleet by any reasonable amount, but contends she must remain on a parity with France. At present the | French and Italian fleets are about equal in capital ships, while Italy probably is better equipped with auxi’tary craft.— Copyright, 1921, by Public Company. NEW MOTOR LIGHT LAWS ARE STRICT Auto Association Offers Free Printed Copies. State officials and officials of the Hoosier State Auto Association cooperating with them, are confident the new headlight regulations will meet with few violations after the public understands what must be done and the reason for the regulations. The appalling Increase in highway accidents occurring at night has brought forcibly to every one’s attention the absolute necessity for correct illumination for motor vehicles, declare the officials. tt D. McClelland, manager of the
SUITS k Price
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MILLINERY CHOICE OF THE HOUSE About tOO new, beautifully trimmed bate to choose from. These formerly sold as high as $lO. "Give her one for Xmas." Choice of the house—sl.9B
CAMP FIRE WORK GIVEN BOOST
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.vo, ting young lady is not sounding taps. Neither is she taking cornet lessons. She is .the official bugler of the Camp Fire Girls and she cbd bugle with both eyes closed, of so inclined. The Camp Fire Girls' organization in many respects is similar to the Boy Scouts' movement, since its purpose is to develop the highest type of womanhood in Us members. The Community Chest provides an appropriation to assist in carrying on this work. •
automobile department of the Secretary of State’s office, has announced that garages and service stations everywhere may be authorized as light service stations upon application to his department and complying with a few simple details which will be provided by his office. He points out that it is not sufficient merely to equip the car with an approved deflecting device, but that this device must be properly adjusted and the bulbs flrst properly focused. He u - ges that motorists generally become familiar with the regulations and states that copies printed thereof will be supplied by his office on request. GRATEITX DOG PATIENT. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—A dog limped into the Broad Street Hospital with an injured leg. A surgeon dressed the wound. Now the dog is well, but it refuses to leave the hospital.
CORNER WASHINGTON and ALABAMA STS.
Wearing Apparel—the Ideal Xmas Gift What could be more suitable or more practical than wearing apparel for an Xmas gift? Why not give her a beautiful Coat, a charming Dress, a snappy Suit, a trimmed Hat or a nice Fur or Wool Scarf? These are the gifts the thrifty woman appreciates. The Paris is offering sensational values tomorrow. Come early, save and buy the practical gift.
Tricotine, Serge, Velour, Satin and Taffeta 'J'O SAY these are wonderful values is putting it mildly. All the desired shades. Some beautifully embroidered, beaded and many other charming styles. The materials are wool tricotine, French serge, velour, satin and taffeta. The sizes are 16 to 44. “Give her one for Xmas.” sls, S2O arid $25 Values No Charge for Alterations
WOOL SCARFS All colors and newest styles; made with pockets and belts. There are Urge, beautiful shawls and will make an Ideal Xmas ,1ft — *2.98 ..*6.98
"Papa's Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours
Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ‘‘Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken ■ sually breaks any cold right up. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head ; stops nose run
STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
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GIRLS’ COATS 8 to 14 sizes; a wide assortment of bi-autl ul coats; every one all lined; all the new styles and colors. This Is a practical Xmas gift—s2.9B to $14.95
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT]
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Beautiful Cloth and Silk Plush Fur Trimmed and Plain THIS is a rare opportunity of obtaining a handsome Cloth Coat NOW (in the heart of the season) at a price far below their actual worth. Every one is beautifully silk lined. Most of them have large fur collars and some have fur cuffs, others plain. The styles are the newest creations, Russian blouse embroidered models, long, loose, flare, belted styles and other designs. The materials are silk plush, bolivla, suedene, velour, pollyanna and silvertone. They come in black, brown, reindeer, taupe, sorrento, Ivory and tan. All sizes. “Give her one for Xmas.” S3O, $35 and S4O Values No Charge for Alterations
INDIANA DAILY TtMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921.
FORFEITURE OF BOND WORKS NO HARDSHIP HERE Mari’s Case Disposed of in City Court and Bondsman Is Not Forced to Pay. That a forfeited bond in city court works no hardship on cither the bondsman or the defendant Is evident In the case of Evert Smith, negro, 817 Kinney street, who was charged with resisting an officer and whose bond was signed by Frank B. Lee, 872 Darnell street. When Railroad Detective J. W. Jacobs arrested a coal thief who later was convicted and sentenced In city court, he started to drive the coal thief's horse and wagon to police headquarters. Smith is alleged to have seized the horse’s head and to have called for the coal thief to Jump from the wagon and run. The detective held the coal thief and later arrested Smith, charging him with resisting an officer. That was on Nov, 3. Lee signed Smith's bond for SIOO, following the arrest, but Smith failed to appear In court the next day. The Judge stamped the affidavit “rearrest.” A month passed and finally the police : department arrested Smith on Dec. 4. On the following day, when the case was called in city court, Smith wag not there. Judge Walter Pritchard forfeited the bond which was signed by Lee. The official stamp of the court was put on the forfeited bond and the bailiff went through the f irmnlity of calling for Lee, to bring the defendant into court. Afterwards the bond and affidavit were taken from the courtroom, but were not on file In the bailiffs' office. Today it was discovered that Smith's case had been “continued iudeflnntely.” .Investigation disclosed a ‘‘duplicate affidavit,” not signed, on- flic In the bailiff's office and on it were written the words, ‘‘dismissed for want of prosecution." Further Investigation resulted in one of the deputy city clerks “finding” the original affidavit
nlng; relieves headache, dullnesa, fever* isliness, sneezing. “Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores it acta without assistance. Taates nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.— Advert iscment.
FURS 1 OFF
SKIRTS PRUNELLA PLAIDS All colors and combinations. In stripes and plaids. These are beautiful prunella cloth skirts and would make an ideal and practical Xmas gift. Values to SIB, special—s7.9B
against Smith, Inside of which was the forfeited bond. Anew entry had been made In the books of the city clerk after the unsigned duplicate affidavit wont through that office, and the charges of resisting an officer were recorded “continued Indefinitely.” In this way the case was disposed of and Lee, who signed the bond, will not be forced to pay the SIOO surety, and Smith will not have to be annoyed by appearing in Judge Pritchard’s court.
GIRLS! GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR WITH "DANDERINE"
Buy a 35-cent bottle of “Danderlne.” One application ends all dandruff, stops Itching and falling hair, and, in a few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new balr—fine and downy at first — 1 yes—but really new hair growing all over the] scalp. “Danderlne" Is to
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the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, Invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant.—Advertisement.
'- ■ or disturb the fe •& yrixis&r stoomch. A few doses will HMjSgKSr often coTMosnoe to eur.ch *a!l your blood and revitalise your worn nut. exhausted nerves. M' Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain satisfactory reresults. He ware of substitotex. " Always insist on lmv IBCgenu lne organic iron —Nmated iron. Look ft>r the letters N. I. on ex cry Üblei. At ail druggists iu tablet form only. —Advertisement.
MIDDIES All wool middies, green and blue. Have emblem# on llfevw and collars; Just the thing for an Xmas gift—s4.9B
TORE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY;.
Men’s Suits worth up to $40.00 Smart tweed and homespun sports suits \ A jp* Grays, Oxfords, Browns and Olive Jr S Herringbone Models f i |g M oj§i§ Stylish Quarter Silk-Lined Suits > pf M % Staple Worsted, Blue Serge and L |1 Jg 1 " Unfinished Worsteds \ PI fa (In all sizes for all builds from 33 to 50) / t&A&i \&J
OVERCOATS worth up to S4O Fine Plaid-Back and Fancy Back Coats \ /H iT% f"* Big, Warm, Burly Ulsters j % thJ Smart Ulsterettes for Young and Old ! * | || PoCj&jP Stylish Raglan and Kimono Sleeve / \lwlj Overcoats l | Ij ■ Very Swagger Topcoats from Abroad j H fa M (In all sizts for all builds) / dOfe
Suits and Overcoats
Just TEX DOLLARS turns the trick, and tfT* you’ll get the bargain of a life-dime! apl gj| Jgr Odds and Ends left from the season’s ||| |gl kj selling. Splendid garments. Worth all the 11 Jjf way up to $25.
CORDUROY COASTS— Auto brand, big and heavy, have convertible collars, pockets, blanket “—•54.95
HEADLIGHT OVERALLS— Made of the best quaiity blue back denims, double stitched. Also A /> g\ jackets at the same I §>ll price tp A • V 10 % Additional for Extra Sizes
Saturday! A Great Day for Boys!
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MIDDY SUITS—AII wool serge middy and Russian suits; braid trimmed. Sizes /hn Af* iz: $3.95 INDIAN SUITS Regular style Indian suits; with feather crown. How about one for as?. $1.48 CAPS —Polo caps with ear tabs; all the a q wanted liXp colors •vUv
TRAuaorr brothers'
Saturday! We Break All Records in Value Giving
Every Marti —Who has the proper regard for the VALUE of a DOLLAR! —Who wants and expects it, to buy the very LIMIT! —Who can recognize an opportunity when it’s face to face. Will Be at This Sale Without Faill
$3.80 CORDUROY PANTS —Cuff bottom style, cut generously full, good quality corduroy. All sizes. ;r“ $1.98
Two-Pants Suits $*7.95 Made of good wool cashmeres, tweeds and £[ serges, with good linings and careful tailor- M ——— ing; have new yoked backs and inverted v pleat. Colors —gray, green, brown, mixtures, etc.; snappy to the last word. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Overcoats $0.95 New stylish models, buttoning to neck; In brown, green and gray; with new Inverted pleat backs; full belts, fancy pockets and cuff sleeve. Worsted lined and nicely tailored. Sizes 8 to 18 years. .Mackinaws .... $yQ .95 Big selections of all wool mackinaws; hand- - some plaid patterns, and solid colors; fitted models with shawl or notch collar; patch or bellows pockets. Many with fancy backs. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Juvenile Coats . $/§ .95 Chinchilla coats in gray, brown, black and £ H cinnamon; little belted and pocket styles. Sizes 2 to 9 yeara. * *8
$6.95 HIGH SCHOOL SWEATERS —Popular slipover styles; green and white, purple and white, blue and 3%* <zz on white t(/cFV V FLANNEL BLOUSES —Collar attached flannel blouses; nice and soft; well made. ! 40 years iDidi/
OVERALLS —One lot of Overalls (union made), triple stitched. Buy them Saturday, speeiallv priced a si.oo
EXTRA PANTS —Cheviots, Mixtures, Cassimeres, etc., also a few BLUE SERGES, with double seats. Up to $5.00 ajqualities in Xk / U■> the lot *[/£#• %/%J
CORDUROY PANTS— Splendid wearing pants, reinforced for wear. /t* knickor styles. IL | Ilf g All sizes UNION SUlTS—Ribbed or fleeced union suits; long ankkT’length 1 A A styles 3>l •VI/ PAJAMAS —Flannelette pajamas made with feet; pink or blue stripes. ,s -a A A Sizes Bto 16 *L| ft years .{]/ 1 *vv