Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1930 — Page 9

JfSR. 7, 1930.

'TEETHING' TIME HERE FOR BABY PEACE PACTS League Acts in March to Strengthen Treaties to Abolish War, BY HENRY WOOD Cnlted Pre* Staff Cor re* dot dm l GENEVA. March 7.—March will go down In history as the “teething period” for the infant peace pacts signed under the Kellogg agreement. Following the session called to harmonize the Kellogg pact with the League of Nations covenant, the League’s arbitration and security commission will meet March 24 to perfect two new teeth for the agreement. The first will be an international convention providing for financial aid to nations which are the victims of aggression, and the second, a model treaty for strengthening the means of prevenlng war. The committee seeking to harmonize the covenant and the Kellogg pact eliminated, first, all rights of league members to make war when all efforts at pacific settlement have failed, and second, gave to the league council additional powers to make a pacific settlement. In recompense for the members having renounced war as a means of settling disputes, the projected treaty for financial aid will provide for an automatic international loan in behalf of arty state that is obligated to defend itself as the result of aggression. BROTHER OF BRIGGS AIDS WOMAN’S SUIT Admits Cartoonist Acknowledged Her as Common Law Wife. B i/ 1 v< f c<) Press NEW YORK, March 7.—An admission by Glen Briggs, brother of the late Clare Briggs, that the noted cartoonist had publicly acknowledged Marie C. Briggs, also known as Maggie Toohey, as his common law wife months before his death last January was on the records in the will contest before Surrogate O’Brien today. Briggs’ will, made in 1920. lef* a $40,000 estate to his divorced wife, Mrs. Ruth Owen Briggs of New Rochelle and their children. Marie C. Briggs seeks to establish herself as the cartoonist’s common law wife so she can claim a shave of the estate. PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY Southport High School Presentation Scheduled for March 7-8. Junior class of Southport school will present “Tons of Money” as its annual class play, in the school auditorium at Southport Friday and Saturday nights, March 7 and 8. This play was popular from 192 T to 1924 and was staged at the Shaftesbury and Aldwych theaters in London. More than 733 performances were given during those years.

Saturday ONLY! To the People of Indianapolis! |! 63 —Ladies’ Solid Gold Cls - Emblem Lodge RINGS * /• ! % Actual $5 to $lO Values, Choice — s\l * orders Including '*Sa*tern Star.” “Kebekahs,” “daughters of -Tob,” I ••j. ( , ca j, on ta g> '> *l. of I.,’’ etc., while they last. j \VhyPay Crown This beautiful modem IS-kt. solid white gold mounting 111/ ** set with a brilliant, genuine diamond, and wedding ring mm engraved to match for the low price of $19.75. The £ ,'ff. ,/5 mounting alone at many first class jewelry stores sells i | formore - <C -v‘ TAis Is a Regular $27.50 Combination Mg 50c DOWN— SOc A WEEK! j ir-ss,

Aimee’s Brave

After a life spent in chasing the evil one, it's a simple matter to tame a lion—and here's Aimee Semple McPherson, famous evangelist, making a friend of Jackie, an African lion, at Luna park zoo at Los Angeles. Both seem to be enjoying the acquaintanceship.

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Children will fret, often for no apparent reason. But there’s always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria! Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy 1 It may be given the tiniest infant—as often as there is any need. In cases of colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should

VOLCANOES NOT ALL HARMLESS Several in U. S. ‘Extinct,’ May Erupt, Warning. ! By Science Service HONOLULU, March 7. Mt. ! Shasta, in California, and many of the other supposedly “extinct” vol- ; canoes in the northwestern United States “might erupt at any time,” : stated Dr. T. A. Jaggar, director of the Hawaiian Volcano observatory here. He made this statement to : controvert what he called the ”LasI sen myth,” that Mt. Lassen, also ' in northern California, is the only active volcano in the continental ' United States. “Geologists long have known that the volcanoes of the northwest are potentially active,” he said. “Tradition has it that Mt. Saint Helen’s and Mt. Baker both have had eruptions in historic times. The Cinder Cone east of Lassen was well known to the Indians and to geologists as the maker of a modern lava flow within a century. Eighteen volcanoes lie along the Cascade fault l in Oregon, and many more extend north through Washington into | British Columbia. At Geyserville ! just north of San Francisco, there lis rushing volcanic steam under high pressure. This was in the epicentral belt of the San Francisco earthquake.” The fact that there Is no record of eruptions of such volcanoes as Mt. Shasta is no proof that they | are extinct, said Dr. Jaggar.

mm Cartmtt 15 Fluid Drathgj Mi alEShol-Vpw ESSiSmia f USUI I VI Kg I Jteri jV* : L H § <rfHl

understand. A coated tongue calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Whenever children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset —this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed to set everything to rights. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I' m.iMi'i M Wm Nr 1' ri•* •1 < ml-, i >•• j i-m# nt | M JU - aa M m M Customer * I For Saturday Monday I H II nimilipi" - *™ I, <lMl|l|||l||B|||||||| [ lIIIH Sensational Selling — Men's and Young Men’s All-Wool 8 M a are - E Men’s si, *1.50, $2 11 r SUITS and I D r!S s £ rts I j^JKI||TOPCOATSij^Bna t Nothing I l ; Great assortment to choose from in spring shades, patterns ** I Ii Dept. 1 on M lllii and styles. All sizes and conservative styles. Men, why pay I I Main J j j more? Final clearance price on all o’coats included in this I 1 ■im ‘ ~ ' I Ii ll^? ’New Silk D !?©SS©S J||gl I j||yp| '"ladies’ smart I new silhouettes and or Rayon j VUSiT* ' modif ' :ed silhouettes in Jrmßt —|K HOSE m i M Jr 1% k Jci sar I b T tif,,i Nf’ tT T s ■■ ■ @ll *„•/.*< tw pS I I,] j and georgettes. See i ~ n<) is } ' 1 md io ( B f£ui'-\ $ Atpsk £*. 4® ! our enormous assort- vSBEBB i "” BBmi'J H .ee. an.. §{ |j!| CCIATS 1 romts - 5 T’, 14 , t0 ., 46 - IB ,lE^™ ~,£'l*l 111 Snort tweeds ar.d Kasha cloths in charm- Jr JF® £ CJ' !?&> i m£im ing styles. You’ll be amazed at the sen- v i Mm. sational values. Al! sizes, 14 to 44. F jj*; ]f 11 SOCIJf t jl Women’s j; Uv j m union suits M l PRICES SLASHED ON WOMEN’S |MI Look at this! s '!r,£ —— I HOVELTY FOOTWEAR sale of few n _ IT* - Choice of black or tan—patents, \ * m. I rumps , / tes , m nmm kids> sue des or in high.- Men’s Dress and £ !ow or Cuban heels. Arch sup- /Jk-Shssl \ n, j *PTi .Os ports included. Stos 2V, to 10: * VPA || | ||| ft " | Oxrorat’ ... . ... .: yJJ Sp„ng^^, Ladies * Felt Sturdy Boys’ If Men’s Moccasin Toe slippers I scout I Work Shoes 'W&mmm=rr I 2SS 1 I Ladies’ Pursss 1 T 29| !•* |SIS*I£I,J® l -$2.97| ’USStSr J B f ? and Colors HH i jO. Boys’ 3 and 4-Piece Boys * 50c to SI . H Choice at Oar New SUITS ! Shirts and Blouses ||^9c !i£% F 1 BARGAIN 6to 16. t~5 to $< Value*. gp m I 25 CR BOOTH E I fif '’- en s Dress Shirts. Men’s and Boys’ m f PANTS 50C ff"" , 5c Caravan I S ■ Caps, Men’s Overall Jackets, Men’s Main Floor y rfe Work Shirts, Children's Play Suits, Kia-liFrt' 8 tFM. W Childrens Inin Suits. Ladies’ Cor- dot i'A 5 F *'• ? Uw a selettes, Ladies’ Blouses. \yjAUvf '' * q j: Fin r h I All merchan- | 4 z!M If Monday Only RfjHj I ular stock. SB H some Q l TO? jJk jjfl

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