Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1922 — Page 7

WASHINGTON CONCERNED IN CANNESPARLEY Submarine Contention May Be Settled on Other Side of Atlantic. ARMS INTEREST KEEN Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public ledger. By FREDERIC WILLIAM BILE. I WASHINGTON, .Tan. 10.—Conference leaders’ attention Is riveted on Cannes almost as interestedly as on eleventhhour affairs in Washington. The eyes of the Harding Administration and the American delegation are turned in the direction of the French riviera with particular eagerness. They believe there is strong probability the damage done at Washington— French knock-out of the submarine-limitation program—may be entirely repaired by developments at Cannes. In plain terms, the view prevails that If France secures the protective bond she desires from Great Britain, her claims for 90,000 tons of submarines automatically will be abandoned. There are persons in Washington so confident such an issue is impending that they hold it possible the French formally may scrap the program they so stubbornly espoused here two weeks ago. FRENCH FEEL PRESTIGE BOSS. France is known to feel poignantly the loss in prestige her irreconcilability on submarines has caused her in the United States. Tho French have been called a histrionic race. Perhaps it may be possible for M. Sarraut, when the five-power naval treaty is publicly proclaimed at this week's expected plenary session, to make the most dramatic announcement of the entire conference. He may tell the world interesting developments in Europe no longer make it necessary for I'ranee to withhold her assent to a moderate submarine quota. Speculation on the above mentioned ■ score certainly dominates conference at this hour. As men have had time to diagnose the French attitude dur lag the past fortnight, there has been an Inclination to view France's tactics in a somewhat kindlier light. The first effect of them was disappointing in the extreme. Both President Harding and Secretary Hughes were deeply and frankly chagrined. il. Briand and M. Vivtani had both left Washington in good humor. With the French delegation's success in blocking conference consideration of land armament limitation, France was regarded as having accomplished really ail she was interested in here. PURPOSES IV ACQUIRING SUBMARINE fleet. But it suddenly dawned on American statesmen that France had both material and moral, as well as politically strategic reasons for requiring a submarine fleet against the British navy, a British capital ship fleet, overawing the navy of France in the ratio of 5 to 1.7 u, could bottle up the French in case of a war. It could not only blockade France itseif, but also prevent the French from securing supplies of men, food and vital raw materials like copper from their rich colonies in Africa. France, on the other hand, with a powerful submarine force, could menace Great Britain precisely as the German U-boats menaced her in the world war. N'ow, all those considerations, both for the French and the British, would vanish if there were anew entente cordaile between them. An entente would not only banish the prospect of an Anglo-French war to the realm of the improbable, but would automatically realize for France her dream of dreams—British protection in case of a conflict with Germany. For such a boon, as these dispatches pointed out when the French naval storm was raging in Washington, France could afford to pay almost anything. The proposed Hughes submarine program offered her 82,000 tons of submarines. That was about a third of what she requisitioned and stood out for. If the Cannes conference brings the French a guarantee that in case of a fresh war of aggression, the British fleet is ready to Lombard Hamburg and Bremen and blockade the coasts of Germany, France probably would be prepared not only to renounce 60.000 tons of submarines, but make the British fleet a present of them. It would be the cheapest and most profitable bargain France ever drove. CANNES SESSION interest keen. It is those considerations which divert conference thoughts, as the hour of adjournment sine die approaches, to the Lloyd George-Briand pour parleys at Cannes. It is an open secret American statesmen are observing them with the keenest interest. They are seen to hold a solution, which, if it takes the eburee herein indicated, would make the success of the Washington conference, In its naval aspect, 100 per cent, perfect. It would make certain a limitation of submarine building. Tt would bring witihin the realm of the possible the total abolition of submarines for which Britain pleads and for which, there is THE BIGGEST HELP TO HOUSEWIVES. The first caravan of Rub-No-More Elephants has arrived In the city and they have resolved to carry all jour wash day burdens for the entire year of 1922. Watch for the first announcement of the big special sale at all grocers. You will not only get the highest quality soap products made —but also receive tho benefit of special sale prices. The Rub-No-More products—R. N. M. White Naptha Soap, Rub-No-More Washing Powder, Rub-No-More Yellow Naptha Soap, Rub-No-More Soap Flakes and Spotless Cleanser clean everything from cellar to garret. Insist on Rub-No-More. —Advertisement.

STOMACH DPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick gelief. Eat what jou. like, lie end Stic. iriAdvexUsemeut,

Daily Fashion Hints

By AGNES AYRES. Star In Paramount Pictures. It Is a strange season. Greek and Spanish influence have struggled on even terms with the mid-Victorian, while Chinese and Oriental have feebly attempted to get into the scrimmage from th edges—and now we have a directoire coat, unmistakably ar.d indisputably a directoire coat. One should carry a huge stick and wear a tailored hat with it, to be literal. Brocade is the thing—regardless of what influence you follow —brocade for evening dresses, evening coats, evening s'ippers. dress hats, and this whole coat fc r formal occasions. It is made of a wonderful Japanese brocade, black and dull gold, with tiny little oval scenes, Japanese figures and gnarled blacg Japanese trees. The skirt is slightly flaring aDd rippling full, the waist is pulled in with darts to give that fragile and futile effect that the mid-Victorians liked In their women. The unquestionably directoire colUr I* faced with black velvet to make a becoming background for the face. Last is added a purely rnoßern touch, monkey fur. A fringe of monkey fur ar the edge of the sleeves and dangling from the hem. The directoire, in my opinion, is an influence we can very well leave alonestiff, tailored, uncompromising, unbecoming. But this coat of brocade is altogether charming and desirable whatever Its source.

reason to believe, American support today could far more easily be bad than might have been the two weeks ago. —Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Company, Negro Shows Trick and Five Vanishes Eugene Allen, negro, who gave bio address as the 700 block on West TwentySixth street, was fined $35 and costs on the charge of petit larceny In city court yesterday afternoon by Judge Delbert O. Wilmoth. A charge of robbery was dismissed on motion of the prosecuting witnesses. Evidence showed Allen tried to teach William Grubbs, negro, 729 West TwentyFifth street, a card trick. It cost Grubbs $5. Allen took tre money away from Grubbs in the complicated execution of the trick and the father of the Grubbs boy filed affidavits against him. colds never hand on!" .. . o LL my colds used to make me . a shut in, but no longer, for I take Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey at the first warning of a cold. This standard remedy soon relieves * eoliL grippe, cough and hoarseness. Eases tick- ! hng in throat. Ssfe for th Uttlo folks too. Cet a bottle from your Dr. Bell’s^ /or Coughs and Colds from. ii.i*;a<Jri.n.i ■

TCHY BLISTERS on tmm And Back, BurnedSoCould Not Sleep, Cuticura Heals. "When my baby was two weeks old he began breaking out with blisSters. Later the blisters scaled over and itched and burned so that he could not sleep day or night, and cried almost continually. His arms and back were ll \1 \ \ affected. His clothing seemed to aggravate the eruptions. The trouble lasted two months. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed.” iSigned) 'Mrs. M. W. Quarles, Laingsburg, Mich. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are idealfor every-day toilet uses. *Z Addrw.: "Cnticvr* tab. amr-C.*Ucmrm Soap .Wo without mu*.

HOME MAKERS SHOW INTEREST IN ECONOMICS Action of Mothers? Congress Indicates Trend of Female Mind . Ppecial to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE II REVEL. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10- —That even the average home woman is learning to pay i greater atentior to world affairs is evinced by resolutions pertaining to the : Washington conference which will be in- j troduced at the national board meeting j of the Congress of Mothers and Parent j Teacher Associations. The meeting will ! be held in Philadelphia Friday morning | and afternoon. “Believing that it devolves upon our generation to put an end to war with all its horrors and substitute effective world organization for the settlement of international differences, we rejoice in the constructive achievements of the Washington conference as steps leading in this direction. “We indorse the limitation of naval armaments, the four-power pact, the out lawry of poison gas and restrictions of submarines, and the measures taken to remove the causes of war In the Far Fast. We hope that this conference will similarly outlaw the use of airplunes In bombing unfortified towns. “We urge upon the United States Senate the speedy ratification of the treaties made here and upon Congress the drastic reduction of the army and navy appropriations as proof of our faith in the agreements reached.’’ Whatever the board of the congress of mothers and parent-teacher association decides at its annual meeting in Philadelphia will be reflected in Washington, as that organization has two representatives on the women’s joint congressional committee. It is also affiliated with the national council for the limitation of armaments, and maintains headquarters in- tile building of the ! National Education Association here. Looking for other worlds to conquer. ! women will now attempt to knit the Americas together. Secretary Hughes has already agreed to break a precedent by promising to speak at the Pan-Amer-ican conference of women, which the League of Women Voters is organizing. It, will be held tteglnnir.g April 28 in Baltimore, in connection w ith the league s annual convention. Invitations were sent out by our own State Department, aud enthusiastic replies promising partlcipa tion are being received from all the I.atin-American countries and from Caniada and Cuba. ! As if to help the women still more in j their desire to knit the Americans together. word comes from the White House I that the President is planning to appoint ja woman on the Brazilian exposition com- | mission. In fact, it is said that he Is i holding up the commission trying to fiud 'a woman properly qualified. ! By act of Congress passed Oct. 25. the i President will appoint a commission gen■ leral and five commissioners to represent I the United States in the exposition which ;is to celebrate the lUlth anniversary of | the Independence of Brazil. In other ] words, it will be a world's fair, to be 'held in Rio De Janeiro from September |to November next. ! The appointment of a woman would be ; particularly appropriate be. .vise the j third international child welfare conIgress will be held in connection with the i exposition,—Copyright, 1922, by Public j Ledger Company. Landslide in Italy Destroys Buildings MESSINA, Italy, Jan. 10.—A tremendous land-slide occurred today at San Fratello. Sicily. The population of 5,000 has fl“d the town. The cathedral, the postoffice and the municipal hall were destroyed.

.... .... . LSAyr§s&Co. Downstairs Store

New Spring Dresses of the Better Kind ON SALE WEDNESDAY

New spring styles, charming in their diversity and as welcome as a morning in June. Taffetas Canton Crepes Georgettes Os splendid quality are the fabrics used in these new frocks.

And you vv.U be delighted with these smart frocks. Little hand-made rosettes in colors gay, sleeves with a touch of the oriental, accordion pleating and other little style touches mark these dresses as very different from the ordinary.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10,1922.

THRIFT CLUBS PLAN MEETING NEXT FRIDAY Women of Seventh District to Devise Program for State. A meeting of the thrift chairmen of all the women’s clubs in the Seventh District of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs is to be held in Indianapolis at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Friday morning at 10 o’clock to arrange a general thrift program for the club women of the State, according to announcement today from Elizabeth L. Cowan, head of the bureau of home economics of the trust company and State chairman of the thrift committee of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. The meeting Friday is to tollow a meeting held today at the trust company at which the thrift chairmen of the organizations comprising the Local Council of Women conferred with Miss Cowan on the material that is to comprise the annual thrift program for the State. This program, when it is completed, is to be submitted to the next meeting of the executive conncll of the State Federation of Clubs, which meets at the Claypool Hotel next Tuesday, Jan. 17. Among the women wild will attend the Friday meeting are: Mrs. 11. R. Bayiev, Miss Romaine Day, Mrs. S. E. Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin Moyer, Mrs. F. 8. Cannon, Mrs. John S. Jordan, Mrs. P. A. House, Mrs. Louise Butcher, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. A. Horniday. Mrs. Joseph W. Beck, Mrs. W. C. McMahan, Mrs. Norwood Hawkins, Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, Mrs. Harry L. Orlopp, Mrs. W. H. Alford. Mrs. A. R. Dewey, Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, Mrs. Evlngton Davis, Mrs. Ella Orbisoo, Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs. Douglas Leathers, Mrs. Scott S. Semmerly, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. William Dodds. Mrs. Fred W. Gunk’.e, Mrs. E. W. Bilyeu, Mrs. J. K. Wallace, Mrs. M. L. Moon, Mis. Jessie Moore, Mrs W. H. Schmidt, Airs. David K. Partlow, Mrs. Samuel Art nan, Mrs. M. J. Andc-rson, Mrs. Charles Trotter, Mrs. H. C. Campbell. Mrs TI. O. Garrnan, Mia. Curtis A. Hodges, Mrs. James K. Sproule, Miss Frances Brownell, Miss Eleanor P. Barker, Mrs. Frank J. I.ahr, Mrs. H. H. Walker, Mrs. J. K. Berry, Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. E. AV. Clausing and others. Mrs Julia C. Henderson is vice chairman of the State thrift committee of the Indiana Federation. Fashion Designers Respond to Cheery Greetings of Spring Spring is calling and the creators of fashions respond with lovely new fabrics, new and smart trimmings and a continuation of the slim line silhouette. Although the silhouette offers nothing in the way of a radical change at the moment, the fabric field exploits much that Is new and interesting. Chief among the new spring silks is a fine-ribbed crepe of sheer texture woven very closely. It is a French fabric called crepe Romaine, and many other names' In its American development Next In Importance Is erpe faille, of a heavier weave and a more pro noiinced rib. Small and brlght-col '-ed design.- are shown In the new satin foulards, twilled s-iks and fancy figv-ed Georgette crepes. Paisley designs are destined to play an Important part In ail silk weaves. Canton crepe and crepe de t'hine are again to the fore in spring materials. New weaves In suitings and coatings stress the tendency for sports fabrics and colors, that is, the cheviots, homespuns and tweeds in such colors as orehfd, light blue, rose, gray grid blue. Polo cloth and camel’s hair, chinchilla, broadcloth and twilled woolens, as trico-

Twenty-Five Dollars

tine and serge, etc., will be very important In replenishing your wardrobe. February Designer. • • • A prominent Jewish woman of Indianapolis, who has been most successful In the solicitation of funds in various lines of work in she has engaged herself, when asked by friends from other States as to her methods, replied, “1 have no methods other than trying to use good common sense and treating every one alike.’’ Sound logic this which every woman would be wise to follow. Decide to Advance Road Salaries The Marlon County commissioners have increased the rate of pay for assistant road superintendents on the recommendation of Warren Rumford, superintendent of county roads. The commissioners last week reduced the pay of the assistant road superintendents and the laborers but Increased Rumford’s salary. In anew resolution adopted, road supertendents get 40 cents an hour, which is the former rate of pay. When assistant road superintendents use their own teams they will get 60 cents an hour, this being a 10 cent increase over the first wage reduction resolution. Laborers who use their own teams will get 50 cents an hour and straight labor will get 25 cents an hour under the new resolution. Academy of Music of Elks The Academy of Music, Michigan *nd Illinois streets, and the property adjoining it at 512 North Illinois street, have been taken over by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, according to an announcement by the Elks P.ealfy Company. Approximately $500,000 is Baid to be Involved In the transaction. The academy building will be used for lodge purposes and a hotel will be constructed on the adjoining property. The present lodge building of the Elks wili be razed to make room for the War Memorial Plaza.

DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. S5 cents buys a bottle of “Panderine” it any drug store After one application you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Bealdes, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color aud abundance. —Advertisement.

Beautifully fashioned in the uewest, modes. Many of them have added charm by way of Steel Beads Embroidery Shadow Laces The colors are black, navy, brown, gray, henna and tan and combinations.

*—Ay res—Downstairs Store.

sss& Co-

The January White Sale as Relates to LINGERIE The “White” Sale, so far as lingerie is concerned, is really a misnomer, for although there is a world of white lingerie included, the event embraces all lingerie—flesh silks, for instance, forming a large and far-from-negligible portion. Among white lingerie, however, there’s everything that’s lovely and everything that’s new in style. Philippine hand-made and attractive staple and novelty white cotton of domestic make. Whatever You Choose You May Not Pay a Regular Price—Everything for Less! At 79c, $1.79, $2.79 and $3.59 Fine Quality Muslins — Gowns and envelope chemises, tailored and lace trimmed, both in a variety of styles. Many of the garments are trimmed with Swiss embroidery, all are cut roomily; and all are fresh, clean and new. Also, Windsor crepe gowns are included. At 89c, $1.49 and $2.49 Muslin petticoats, plain with deep hems, or trimmed with lace and embroidery. At Only $1.89 and $2.89 Philippine Chemises — Envelopes, soft and fine, and exquisitely embroidered in conventional and floral designs and in coloda work; many have strap shoulders of the material, others have built-up shoulders. Lovely Silk Garments— =| These are new and immaculately attractive. Just gowns and envelope chemises, softly tailored or fetchingly trimmed with fine laces. Georgette insets, tuekery and hemstitching are decorations. Gowns —$2.85, $3.85, $4.85, Envelopes $5.95 and $6.95 $4.85, $5.95 and $6.95

Woolen Dress Goods Reduced!

French Serge, $1.68 Midnight blue, black, high shades and other splendid street shades; 42 and 44 inches wide. Wool Chains, 88c Both domestic ant’ imported French pieces, all colors, and conventional and ultra designs, 27 inches wide. Velour Checks, $1.98 A favorite 6ports and street suiting; black and gray, navy blue and green, brown and black; 64 inches wide.

For Good Looking Practicality Are High Street Shoes Priced Reduced to $4.65 the Pair Wearing qualities, the marks of standard makers, good leathers, an air of neat smartness —ail these combine to make these shoes at this price highly desirable. Lace models in black and brown, with nearly all sizes represented. —Ayres—Shoes, second floor.

People Who Go Anywhere Need SUIT CASES Sale Values to Meet That Need Economically AA Secures a suit case of finest cowhide MiVJ'J in black, brown or cordovan. Firmly I f t made for strenuous service, with sewn comers and durable locks. Some unusually desirable ones have straps all the way round and locks of solid brass. -These are among the best suit case values that q^llni we have offered in a very considerOdd Pieces English Luggage—Bags, Kits, Britishers and Gladstones Priced for quick clearance at From $19+50 to $29.50 •—Ayrea—Luggage, sixth, floofi.

—Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor.

Homespun, $1.28 Striking checks and plaids of all-wool homespun weave, resembling the rough Scotch tweeds. Popular for coats, skirts, etc. In ten styles. 54 inches wide. Wool Jers ys, $1.98 Knitted wool, in scarlet, taupe, navy blue, bordeaux, Kelly and black, etc.; 56 inches wide. Wool Poplin, $1.68 All wool, in smart street shades; 44 inches wide.

Prunella Cloth, $2.18 In brown and blue shades, in wide sports stripes of contrasting colors. 50 and 56 inches wide. Tricotine, $3.48 All pure wool, in navy blue only. 54 inches wide. Broadcloth, $2.88 Sponged and shrunken. In a long range of desirable shades. 48 inches wide. All Coatings Also Appreciably Reduced -—Ayres—Woolens, second floor.

Childrens Undergarments Below Regular Pricings Busy mothers with little or no time for sewing will welcome this opportunity to get the childrens summer undermuslin supply NOW, at substantial savings in prices. Knickerbockers Well made, and cut comfortably full. At 29*. 39*, 49* and 65*. Combinations which take the place of panty waist and separate drawers. At 98*, 81.25, 81*50 and 82.50. Princess Slips Sizes 2 to 8 years, at 75*, 81.65, 82.25 and 83.95. Sizes 8 to 16 years, at 81.95, 82.50, 83.25 and 83.95. Gown: Slipover styles, at 75*, 98*, 81.50 and 82.95. —Ayres—Children's store, fifth floor. Reasonable and Practical Sateen Bloomers, $1.95 Os fine quality material, nicely finished with wide cuffs. Ia dark green, purple, black, gray and brown. Silk Jersey Bloomers, $2.50 Knee length bloomers —at this price a particularly invite ing special. In navy, henna, brown, purple and black. *—Ayres—Petticoats, flllifilla third fiooQ

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