Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1930 — Page 5

FEB. 24, 1930

RING MERCHANDISE KIDDIES' SPRING RUMMAGE TABLE d From New York At Coats Choice at.... Hose, Scarfs, Wash 10¢ es—Combined With Our Mothers! Here is your chance $1Dresses, Garters, Kere Offer You the Most to buy a beautiful coat at less than the actual cost of mak- chiefs and Other Odds ains During the ing. This is your lucky day! and Ends. UR MAIN FLOOR NEW SILK HOUSE A GREAT DRESSES 69c ESS SALE DRESSES Beautiful new prints, guaranteed washable. Actual $1 and $1.98 values. All sizes. 7.77 2 for $15 DRESSES THAT WE SELL REGULARLY AT $5 AND $7.95 36 JERSEY DRESSES $2.98 DRESSES Actual $2 values reduced for complete clearance. What values. Choose early. 19¢ NEW TWEED NEW SILHOUETTE TYPE $14.95 SUITS DRESSES We may be a little early but our Silk Dresses That Formerly new stock of spring coats are go.98 New silhouette Mannishly tailored jackets, double- crepes, georgettes and new prints — Sizes $5 COME EARLY! Other Great Values in breasted styles. The skirt wraps l4 to 50. Val- Doors Open Spring Coats around. Well made and trimmed in ues that you Promptly new shades of tan and grey. Sizes 14 will long reto 40. member. Tuesday! 14—$1.98 RAYON UNDIES Rayon binations and we suggest that you shop early. Over 300 Pairs in This Group—All Sizes but Not in All Styles SWEATERS SILK UNDIES NEW SPRING CREATIONS Any Smartest

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Water's Wet

“The water’s wet today!’’ Nina Ball, Philadelphia’s prettiest social registerite, is pictured above in the fashion swim at exclusive Palm Beach—proving that the bathing suit is still the most seasonable style on Florida sands.

RENEW HEARING ON AGE PENSION House Group Is Backed by 3,000,000 Workers. B’i Scripps-Hotpnrd Xcicspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—With more than 3,000,000 organized workers enlisted in the campaign to obtain federal old-age pension legislation at the present session of congress, the house labor committee resumed hearings on the project today. Spokesman for the American Federation of Labor have pledged to the committee the full resources of all affiliated bodies in seeking enactment of the measure. Edward F. McGrady, who represented the federation’s executive council before the committee, denied that pension systems instituted by great industrial organizations obviated the need of state and federal relief. Many of the industrial ! systems, he declared, were so shieldj ed with technical regulations as to be of little genuine value to workers.

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i SECURITY PACT BAN MAY CAUSE PARLEY BREAK France Would Walk Out If Hoover Vetoes Moves for Agreements. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-lloward Foreirn tditor LONDON, Feb. 24.—1f President Hocver definitely has vetoed any and all forms of security agreements at the naval conference, including a mere arrangement for consulta-’ tion among the powers to supplement the Kellogg pact, ns the Daily Telegraph categorically insists, then a five-power treaty here may be considered hopeless. Os course, a four-power, threepower or two-power understanding still might bo arrived at. according to whether Italy and Japan will j join America and Britain to save j the conference from an appearance ;of complete failure. But only a patchwork accord is possible if France walks out. as now is openly envisaged by observers, if not officials. French Irritated Reports from Paris reveal that the French will return to London in !an irritated frame of mind. France i is said to be strenuously opposed to i Italy's claims to parity even though Italy would reserve only the right I to equality without necessarily . building up to it. She also suspects Britain and ' America with further scheming in her absence to obtain a copartner- ! ship in the mastery of the seas at a : minimum of expense to themselves ! and without offering her anything !in return for reducing her naval ! demands. Aristide Briand seems likely to return to London as the head of the new delegation, however, and while he can be counted upon not to give an inch where France’s real interests are concerned, he is less inclined to butt his head needlessly against a stone wall. Security Is Needed The fact remains that France’s national sense of security is still the bedrock condition for any form of armament limitation whether on land or sea, and real success here depends upon political understandings like the Kellogg pact and others which may give certain powers the additional sense of security to justify them in reducing their defenses. All nations represented here, with the possible exception of America and Italy, have advanced what they call their absolute or national naval needs. America merely asks parity with Great Britain. Italy asks parity with France. Both ask drastic reductions. The other three powers argue that absolute needs may become relative subject to certain conditions Britains. providing France and Italy reduce their demands, Japan’s, providing America trims hers, and France's on condition her national security be further enhanced by some sort of an international pact. Parley Would Fail If Briand heads the new French delegation he may accept something like the consultative feature added to the Briand-Kellogg pact outlawing war as sufficient, but if Washington definitely has ditched any such arrangement than even Briand may not be able to hold France in line, in which event the projected five-power agreement would go by the boards. If the consultative or similar pact definitely is out as published hem the veto must have come from Washington as there is every reason to believe the delegation is not opposed to such an agreement. Brothers as Pallbearers B.v Timex Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Feb. 24.—Brothers of Mrs. Della Young, wife of A. P. Young, who died at her home here, acted as pallbearers at her funeral held in the East Columbus Christian church. They are Frank Tuttle, Oklahoma; Roy Tuttle, Scipio; William Tuttle, Burnsville; Clancy Tuttle, Seymour; Gernie Tuttle, Indianapolis, and Edward Tuttle, Grammer. Phone riant to Be Rebuilt Bm Timet Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 24. The local telephone plant, nov. owned by tha Commercial Telephone Corporation of Indiana, will be completely rebuilt in the near future. An engineer from the company’s office in Elkhart hag been here for the last ten days for an inspection, planning for the rebuilding.

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