Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1921 — Page 5

200 COVERS FOR PRESS WOMEN'S CHRISTAIAS PARTY Mrs. Fenton, President, Acts as Hostess—Delightful Program. Tiny Christmas trees sparkling with tinsel tapers in silver candelabra, gold and silver painted leaves effectively arranged on the long tables laid for two hundred guests in the assembly room of the Hotel Severin today gave a gay Christmas atmosphere to the annual Christmas celebration of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana. Place cards bearing “Merrie Christmas” Terses marked the covers and guest favors were bright colored winter bouquets. Mrs. C. O. Fenton of Logansport, president of the club, presided and spoke a few informal words of greeting. Following the luncheon a Miracle Play bv Mrs. Oren Hack. "The Quest of the Lost Gift,” was presented under the direction of George Somnes of the Little Theater Society. The play depicted the history of Christmas from the nativity until the present time with four artistic tableaux. Mrs. Mary Flanner read the lines and those taking part incl ided Miss Josephine Varney as "the Madonna.” Mrs. Henry Ostrom, "the Puritan woman,” and the masculine roles were assumed by Miirray Wiekard, W. W. Woollen, Jr., Arleigh Waltz, and Larry Fletcher. The musical setting was particularly pleasing, religious chants being sung by four soloists from St. Paul’s Cathedral, including Harry Calland. Elmer Andrew Steffen, n. P. Pagani and Edward LaShelle with the Christmas carols by the woman’s chorus, directed by Miss Emma Doeppers, off stage. The chorus singers included Miss Esther Thornton. Mrs. C. E. Ermston, Mrs. Don Webster, Miss Mildred Daugherty, Mrs. William K. Sieber, Mrs. B. E. Neal, Miss Katherine Anderson, Miss Helen Smith. Mrs. O. M. Jones, Mrs. Clyde Young, Mrs. E. 11. Jarrard and Miss Mildred Johns. The committee in charge of arrangements was as follows: Mrs. Oren Hack, chairman: Mrs. Samuel Ralston. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter Mrs. William Herschell. Miss Edith Miss Edith Evans, Mrs. Robert D. Tyler Mrs. Florence Webster Long. Mrs. Maude Swifth Anthony, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles Miss Mary Dyer Lemon and Miss Margaret Scott. MONTH’S SESSION OF ARMS PARLEY EPOCH MAKING

Bryan Sees Forces of Peace at Work With Certain Delays Evident. By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—1 t is a wonderful month—epoch-making in the world’s history—that the arms conference has spent In working out a solution of the peace problem. It is hard to realize that only a month ago the world was startled by the proposed scrapping of half the battleship tonnage of the leading nations. It took a while for the people to grasp the situation, but in a week's time the nations settled down to the new program and began to suspend work in the shipyards. Then followed Briand's statement ot France's position which seemed to halt progress in the direction of land armament. This is the only thing that has been disappointing during the entire conference. Those on the inside may be maturing a plan for dealing with the military establishments of the world, but the general public is in doubt, it Is even Intimated that the subject will be turned over to the next conference without any action being taken. It is strange that so direct a challenge to the new German republic has not brought forth an answer. France charges Germany with contemplating another war and on that ground justified herself in keeping a considerable army ready to impel invasion. Is it not possible to put the question directly to Germany? A negative reply accompanied by willingness to join the other nations In guarantees deemed essentia! to peac" would enable the conference to go ahead and provide for a land reduction in line with the naval reduction. Why the delay? But while the reduction of land forces Is at a standstill, the conference has been making splendid headway in irouing out the problems e * the Far East China's demands have re eived consideration and a number of exclusions have been reached which improve the relations between Japan and China. —Copyright, 1931, by United Press.

Most Folk Send Money for Seals Received by Mail Two kinds of “conscience” letters were received today by the Marlon County Tuberculosis Association in response to its Christmas Seal letters, according to Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary. The firs*- was from a man who for two years had taken advantage of the Christmas seal “honor system” by keeping the seals and using them, without back a check in payment. He sent in a letter pleading guilty to having done so, and enclosed his check in payment for seals used last year and in 1319. as well as for this year’s allotment. ■'Our losses from seals so appropriated have been very small.” said Miss Meyers, “although we annually send out thousands of letters containing the seals. Practically everybody observes the honor system, some people even going so far as to keep the seals through the Christmas holidays, using them as they need them, and then sending back what they have left with a check to cover the number used. “The more touching letter was of another sort. One man wrote in: ‘I am sorry to have to return your seals. It is the first year I have had to do it, and I hope you will not take me off your mailing list. Next year I think I can do my share.’ That is the kind of faithful support the anti-tuberculosis work has in Marion County, and it is one reason why our < impaign has been making steady progress.” The present Christmas seal sale. Miss Meyers said, is progressing nicely, although more seals must be sold to guaran'ee the 1922 program against the disease. Athletic Club Will Distribute Gifts The Hoosier Athletic Club will give Christmas dinner and toys to one hundred deserving frmilles this year. The women of the club who drive machines will deliver the baskets personally to the addresses which have been given them by the Salvation Army. GRAFFF TO GIVK TALK. The Kiwanis Club will hear an address by E. U. Graff, superintendent of the Indianapolis public schools, at noon luncheon of the club, at the Hotel Severin. Wednesday. Air. Graff will talk on education. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Jean McCormick. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, chairman of the club’s educational division, has charge of the program. STREET FIGHTING IN BELFAST. BELFAST, Dec, 13.—Sir James Craig's bitter attack against the Irish peace treaty was followed by spasmodic bursts of disorder during the night. A girl •vyig wounded during street fighting.

PROVIDES HOME AT PRICE GltlLS CAN PAY

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To provide a comfortable home for employed girls and young women at a price which they can afford to pay is the idea upon which Knickerbocker Hall was founded. The atmosphere of the place is unusually home like and inviting and entertainments of various kinds are given at frequent intervals. About thirty-five girls live at the institution. most of them having come to Indianapolis from other cities to work. While the home is practically selfsupporting, some financial assistance is necessary and this need is met by the Community Chest.

Women’s League for Peace and Freedom Now Protest Against Four-Power Pact

Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE I)REXEL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—8 y a strange coincidence the same group of women whieh were first to criticize the Versailles peace treaty and League of Nations are the first to find fault with the fourpower pact announced by the Harding Administration. It was the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom that May 12, 1919, met In convention in Zurich, Switzerland, denouncing some of the provisions of the treaty and league covenant announced in Paris a few days before. SAME GROUP DENOUNCED VERSAILLES TREATY. The same group first convened at The Hague, in April 191.", In a futile effort to discuss permanent peace. The next international meeting was in Zurich, 1919. and the third in Vienna, this summer, when delegates from branches of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in twenty-eight countries were convened. Miss Jane Addains, president of the international organization, has presided all three conventions in Europe and again presided at the mass meeting when the four-power pact which has electrified the country was criticized because it should hare included more nations. This theory was most forcil !y ad vnneed in an address by Prof. Margaret Crooks, now instructor of the Bible department of Smith College. Miss Crooks is an English woman and is an ordained Unitarian minister, and has served for eight years as chaplain of the famous Octagon Chapel at Norwich, England. She was one of the first to go to France for the English Friends’ relief work early in the war. and since has been active as an organizer for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. WANT CHINA INCLUDED IN ALLIANCE. The discussion was further precipitated by one of the resolutions offered by Miss Mabel Klttredge of New York, which declared that China ought to be included In any alliance dealing with affairs in the Pacific. Mrs. W. T. Burch of Washington jumped to her feet and declared it was wrong for the United States to enter into any alliance which would create another •’lialan’e of power” in the world, and she proposed to amend the resolution by including all other nations as well as China. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston opposed Mrs. Burch's amendment, but it was carried. JANE ADDAMS PLEADS FOR RUSSIA. Miss Jane Addams made a strong plea for Russia, suggesting that Congress ought to appropriate money to buy from fanners a part of their superfluous supply of corn to be sent to starving Russia, thus aiding hard pressed farmers in this country as well. She also spoke feelingly of Austria's plight. America’s grave responsibility in Vienna's recent riot was Luther pictured by Miss Emily Balcb, who resigned as professor of history at Wellesley College to take up the activities of the women's International League for Peace and Free-

Club Hostess

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MRS. C. O. FENTON. Presiding at the annual Christmas luncheon of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana, held today at the Hotel Severin, was Mrs. C. O. Fenton, Logansport, president of the ”rganizatiM.

dom. Miss Balch is the resident executive secretary at the headquarters In Geneva. She told how an international credit had been all arranged for Austria on the basis of other countries foregoing their claims for a period of twenty years. Every country gladly did this, every country except America, the richest one of all. That is why the loan has not been made and why it is impossible for Austria to face anything but another winter of hunger and cold. Besides those mentioned, other speakers at the meeting were Miss Nyok Zne Dong, a Chinese Htudent at Bryu Mawr, Madame Hard, of Sweden; Madame Inoye, of Japan; Garia Barish, of Russia, and Mrs. Florence Kelley, who was at Vienna last summer Resolutions passed asked: CHARACTER OF RESOLUTIONS PASSED. 1. The American Government to facilitate the economic recovery of Austria by postponement of its claims. 2. To join the permanent court of international court of justice established bj* the League of Nations with the cooperation of American jurists. 3. That China and all other nations be included in all conferences or agreements for keeping the peace in the Pacific or anywhere else. 4. That the President proclaim an amnesty for 145 men convicted under the espionage act. 5. That no threatening naval base 9 or fortifications be established or maintained and.the position taken by the advisory committee of the American arms conference recommending abandonment of all forms of chemical warfare be warmly commended. At the close of the meeting about two hundred women took up banners carrying inscriptions against war and carrying lighted torches furnished them In the lobby started a parade to the PanAmerican Building, where the conference delegates will continue their deliberations tomorrow. They left the banners, or most of them, on the steps of the building. FURTHER ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN DELEGATES.

An Innovation in conference activities was launched yesterday when Mrs. G. Winter and Airs Charles Sumner Bird two of the four women advisory delegates, met and heard the opinions of representatives of several of the largest women's national organizations. There has been much discussion so the 'effect that such contact between the only women Inside the conference and women outside would be beneficial in keeping them informed with what the women of the country expected of them. Os course, so far the women dele gates have been lunched and tend and dined to weariness, and have been very generous In making addresses, but until this afternoon no opportunity was afforded for them to come face to face with the women who worked for many months to have this conference meet and afterward have women appointed thereto. The procedure followed here has been tried by Lady Astor in England during her term in the nouse of Commons. She has teen in the habit of meeting with representatives of women's organizations In Great Britain to discuss the parliamentary situation with them. LADY ASTOR'S PLAN IN ENGLAND. 11l defense of the fact that the meeting had not taken place earlier, it must be said it has not been absolutely essential to keep in touch with the advisory delegates by actually meeting face to face. That is because the advisory committee formed a subcommittee on general information whose duties were to call public opinion and learn the sentiment of the country. However, the conference was between Airs. AVinter and Airs. Bird on the one band, and Airs. Park, representing the League of AA'omen A’oters; Miss Lida Hafford, representing the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ellis Yost, for the AA'. C. T. IT.; Allss Reagan for the National Council of Catholic Women; Mrs. Robert La Follette. for the women’s committee for world disarmament; Miss Emily Balch and Aliss Alnbel Kittredge for the AA"omen’s International League for Peace and Freedom; Mrs. Anna Ames Afead. for the national council of women. Aliss Emma AA’old presided. CRGF, THRF.E SPECIFIC POINTS. The three specific points urged on the two women advisory delegates were the formation of some association of nations, the abolition of submarines and abolition of poison gas. The organizations present were united in their conviction that only the first section in a program of world peace had been taken and therefore efforts for world peace should not be slackened. According to Mrs. AYinter and Mrs. Bird, public opinion is having a constant and great influence upon the conference as telegrams, editorials and letters are sorted and summarized each day for the benefltjfcf the delegates. The meeting took place on neutral

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1921.

12 More Days In less thill) two weeks Christmas will have come and gone. Twelve more days remain for Christmas buying. Twelve days in whieh your choice range is very wide and during which the stores are not crowded. Shop today and enjoy one of the greatest pleasures of Christinas giving—that of not being rushed and getting what you want. Do your Christmas shopping today.

ground, namely, at the headquarter's house of the national council for the limitation of armaments. Later, Miss, Emily Balch, formerly professor of history at Wellesley, now resident secretary at the Geneva headquarters of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, spoke at the dally forum. OPTIMISM REIGNS IN WASHINGTON. Although optimism justly reigns in Washington and everybody is proud and delighted at the wonderful results of the conference, nevertheless, the groups which most strongly urged its calling are gathering their forces and courage to keep the ball roHing. Among them is the general committee on the limitation of armament, which lias a strong governing board and a suite of offices In the national capital. It was the American Federation of Labor that first organized this committee, which includes the following women: Mrs. Clifford Plnehot, Miss M. Carey Thomas, Miss Ida M. Tar bell anil Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.—Copyright, 1921, by Public Lodger Company.

Gives Christmas Package Schedule In order that senders of Christmas packages may be assured that the parcels will be delivered before Christmas Day the following mailing schedule should | he observed this week, according to a ■ statement made today by Robert E. ; Springsteen, postmaster: I Thursday, Dec. 15—Arizona, California, i Idaho, Nevada, Uregon, Utah, Wasblngi ton. Friday, Dec. It*—Colorado, Momana, New Mexico. North Dakota, South Dakota and AVyoming. Saturday, Dec. 17—Florida, Kansas, Louisiana, Aiaine, New Hampshire, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Vermont. MEETINGS. A program of danceß by Miss Iris Myers and Aliss Mary Blackledge will be a feature at the American Railway Express employe* meeting tills evening >n Buschmaun's Hall, Eleventh street and College nvenue. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 11, O. O. 8., will give a card party and dance this evening in Shepherd's Hall, corner of Alabama and East AVashington streets. , Lincoln Lodge, No. 2, will hold a series of card parties at 2842 Boulevard Place, on Thursday and Saturday nights to raise money for entertaining children with a muslcale and box social at Mooso Hall AA'ednesday evening, Dec. 28. A delegation from the newly organized lodge at Crawfordsvillo will visit Lincoln Lodge AVedneaday evening. The Only Euchre Club will give a card party this evening In Musicians Hall, 143 East Ohio street. Frances Review Ladles of Maccabees will give a chicken dinner and Christmas party AVeanesday noon at their hall on North street and Capitol avenue. The Winema Social Club will give a benefit card party this evening in Red Alen's Hall, corner of Roosevelt avenue and Seventeenth street.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies. 35 cents buys a bottle of “Danderine” it any drug store. After one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.—Advertisement.

I9£g&iefldtil Miss Nellie Smith, 2232 North Meridian street, tvas hostess today for the annual Christmas dinner and party of the I Mu X'lii KpsiJou sorority. The house | was effectively decorateu throughout with j holly, festoons of laurel aud clusters of j mistletoe. In the dining-room red tapers in silver candles burned and flaming poiusettias were arranged on the buffet and tables. A program of musical numuers, which was given preceding the dinner, included a voice ensemble number, "The Carpenter Shop” (Fay Foster), by the Alumni Quartette, a group of Christmas numbers by the active chapter, j instrumental trio and voice numbers by Miss Julia Keyer, soprano, and -Miss Mary Moorman; contralto. A surprise feature of the afternoon was the entry of Santa Claus, impersonated by Mrs. John Lloyd Luiott, vvfio distributed gilts to, the guests from a brilliantly decorated j Cnrisiuius tree,twinkling with myriads of i lights. Among the out-of-town guests t were Miss Louise Mason and Miss Jessie j Kitchen of Columbus, and Mrs. Martha | Harvey King of Danville. Aesisting Miss j Smith were Gladys Whiteman and Alberta McCain. .Miss Mildred Casey, pres- j ident o£ the organization, was in charge ; of the general arrangements. The guests Included the members of the Alumnae Club, of which Mrs. Elliott is president, the active chapter girls and patronesses. * * m Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wyckoff, 3007 North Delaware street, left today for Miami Beach, Fla.,-to open their winter home for tlie season. They will have ns their guest iu Miami, Mrs. Earl Wyekoff of Chicago. * • * Mrs. Thomas C. Howe will issue invitations this week for a tea to be given Christmas afternoon at her home, GO Audubon Court, in honor of her daughter, Miss Charlotte Ilowe, who will return from Kadcliffe College for the Christmas holidays. • • The pledges of Butler Chapter of Sigma Chi entertained with a dance last evening at the chapter house in Irvington jin honor of the active members. The I house was effectively decorated with I holly, mistletoe and ropes of smllax. ... Mrs. Roy Thornton, 1909 Lexington ! avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of !St. Patrick's Sewing Circle, Wednesday evening. Cards and lotto will be played. . . . I Mrs. Edward Dickerson, 223 W est Twenty-Eighth street, was hostess for a Christmas luncheon for the members of the Aruchne Club this noon. The house was appropriately decorated with holly and laurel and an informal musical program was followed by a "grab-bag” of Christmas gifts. • • * At the meeting of the Century Club this evening at the Metropolitan School of Music, Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead will speak on "Historical Markings of Indiana. ... | At the Christmas luncheon of the Me- | ridlan Heights Intor-Se Club this noon at the Board of Trade, Mrs. Harry Yockey was in charge of the program. • • • Mrs. Allan T. Fleming was hostess for the regular business meeting of the Independent Social Club this afternoou at her home, 1309 West Twenty-Sixth street. The annual Christmas party will be held next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Howard ! Galey, '2‘2(Ki Ashland avenue. | The ladles of the Iloosier Athletic Club 'were entertained with a delightful tea [ this afternoon in the club dining room jon the flrst floor. Baskets of Christmas I greenery were effectively used in decora- ‘ tlon and the tea tables were arranged with Christmas wreaths and red tapers !in holders of the same color. The program Included several toe dances by Miss

Dyed Her Dress Like New, also Child’s Coat

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Girls! Gather Around

And let me tell you how to beautify your skin and complexion, says Mae Edna AVilder, the famous beauty specialist. In the first place, don’t wash your face with soap and water; use a good cleansing cream instead. It takes the dirt out more thoroughly and leaves the skin soft, smooth and velvety, and never chaps the skin. Just make this test. AVash your face thoroughly with a good soap and water, then dry and apply Liska cold cream. Massage it well into the skiu for a few minutes, then wipe off with a soft, clean clolh and note how much dirt appears on the cloth. You will then realize that there is nothing better to cleanse and soften the skin than Liska cold cream. I have used this cream in my work for years and, although I have tested many creams, have never seen its equal. Give it a trial and you will become as enthusiastic over it ns I am. It keeps the skin youthful looking, and is wonderful after an auto ride or exposure to sun and wind. Let hubby or brother try it after shaving. It will prove a delight. If vonr skin chaps easily apply a little or this wonderful cream before going out. After your bath use Liska cold cream on your face, lips, hands and arms. It prevents roughness and gives you a skin as soft as velvet and as beautiful as a rose. You can secure Liska cold cream at toilet counters of department stores and druggists everywhere under a positive guarantee that if, after the very first application you are not satisfied, you get your money back. I know of no other cream sold under such liberal terms. In this way you really get a trial without costing you a single penny—if it fails to please. It is put up in large tubes, the only sanitary way. Note: It Is sold under the above guarantee In this city at the toilet counters of all department stores and druggists, Including the Hook's Dependable Drug Stores aud the Haag Drufc Co.—Advertisement. i

Dorothy Rentsch, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Rentsch; harp selections by Miss Catherine Mooney and dnnclng and reading by little Miss Wilma Leonard. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks delivered the Christmas address and Miss Lillian Heuslin, accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Jones, sang “Vale” (Russell), “Love Sends a Little Gift ol’ Roses,” and "Silent Night.” ** * i Miss Betty Brubaker, 24X3 Park avenue, will go to Purdue Friday to attend the Christmas dance and Saturday she will go to Bloomington, Ind., to attend the I’hl Kappa I’sl dance at Indiana University. • • * Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold open house on New Year’s day at the chapter house in Irvington. * * * The Exchange Club will give a Christmas party from 5 to 7 o’clock at the Columbia Club, Dec. 23. Montgomery S. Lewis, secretary, is receiving the reservations.

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Open at 8:30

Children’s Gift Apparel As Presented by the Children’s Store For Children of 2to 6 Years

Clothes are unusually practical gifts to children; children need so many clothes, because they year them “hard” and outgrow them quickly. Imported dresses of wool-trimmed /VvjL jfl \ fiber in charming little French | p styles, very simple and chic. Brown, v 1m \ turquoise, white or rose; 2to 6-year \£/ //£' sizes. From $7.75 to SIB.OO. 11l 'j ' A ‘ Oliver Twist <j|| jJ suits for little j | \ boys of 2 to 8 . -f/ years consist *. of corduroy If 7 \ pantsand HK \ wash waists ' f to match. At r 4 Sweater and tam sets with brushed cVt jKfflr* wool trimmings in contrasting shades are shown in scarlet, jade, tan, coral ft (I and peacock. At $8.25. J / ) J Imported lace socks in white. Sizes hx to BX3. Special at 65<*. —Ayres—Children’s store, fifth floor.

Our Christmas Club Plan Open to All New machines, sample machines, marred machines, all in good condition. Different finishes of woodwork, quarter sawed oak and American walnut. Foot power or electric. A welcome gift for the holidays. Separate motors at 920.00.

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Even If It Was Not 100% Your business may not have been all you wanted it to be last year, but you are not going to junk it just because it was not 100 per cent perfect. And even if the Community Chest did not measure up to your ideals, it did so much good you can not afford to have it abandoned. —for instance: A closer co-operation Avas brought about among the yarn us charity and Avelfare organizations through the Chest. They have come together on common grounds. Each society is represented by three members on a central committee. The eliminatio of duplicated efforts in raising funds . ■ alone sufficient justification for the Chest. Let's forget unimportant details upon which we may not all agree, and gain the strength which comes from united effort, in our fight against suffering and distress. Bea Good Neighbor Subscribe to the Community Chest

WILL TALK OVER PLAN TO DISPOSE OF NAVY SCRAPS Special to Indiana Daily Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.—Represents fives of bankers, steel operators, ship builders, chambers of commerce, editors, of trade publications and scrap dealers will meet with naval officials at tfie Philadelphia navy yard next Friday to discuss plans for the disposition of oosolete navy craft, some of them battleships to be scrapped and so- which the Navy Department has called for bids. The plan, evolved after the party has inspected the ships now lying at the Philadelphia yard, Is expected to form the basis for a ship dismantling industry in the United States, and tne disposition of ship scrap. In view of the naval limitation program to be approved

Willard Cabinet Sewing 'Line $49.00 Domestic, Colonial style cabinet, quarter sawed fils $65.00 Singer and White Demon- O 7 F A strator / ,jU Lessing Machine, hand Hfw $32.50 Other used machines and floor samples, SB.OO and up. Club terms, SI.OO per week. —Ayres—Sewing Machine dept, second floor.

by the armaments conference, by which a large number of navy vessels now building and already afloat will be scrapped or converted into merchant craft, the meeting on Friday is regarded as important. * Among the obsolete craft, most of which are at the Philadelphia yard for which the navy will receive bids on Jan. 16, next, are: Battleships—Maine, 13,300 tons; Missouri, 13,500 tons; Wisconsin 11,150 tons; Cruisers—Brooklyn, 10,063 tons; Columbia, 7,387 tons; Monitors — l’uritan, 6,060 tons; Ozark, 3,330 tons; Miantanomah, 3,990 tons; Smith, fish boat—Albert Brown. Bids on the following vessels, which navy officers say are susceptible to.conversion as cargo-carriers, will be received by the department on Dec. 15: Naval training ship Intrepid; yachts Galatea and Vega; eagle boat No. 25; transport Astoria and freight lighter No. 360. —Copyright, 1921 by Public Ledger Company.

The December SILK SALE In Its Final Week Offers scores of excellent values in— Plain Silks Fine Imported Silks Unique Imported Novelties Rich Velvets Hundreds of unusually good values still available to those who buy now. —Ayres—Silks, Second Floor. Christmas Bazaar In one big booth down* stairs you will find carefully selected gifts from every floor of the store. All at One ofTivo Prices SI.OO and $2.00 —Four Stairways Lead Downstairs.

[j \ H'er ®i JMJi 1 r Domestic, $75.00.

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