Indiana daily times. [volume], March 09, 1922, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
LOCAL STUDENTS
COMPLETE WORK
Fir /From This City Get Ad
vanced Degrees.
Special to The Times;.
BLOOMINGTON, Inl„ March
Among the ninety-six students of Indi
ana University who are carrying on re
search work In the field of science and
iterature and who will receive advanced
Jegrees on completion of their studies In
:he graduate school of the State univer
sity are the following Indianapolis stu
ieuts: Ruth Wetter, _\. M.: Mari k Car
eer Mills, economics and sociology, A.
\f.; Mary Margaret Dougherty, Spanish,
A. XL; Glen Arthur Blackburn, history,
A. M.; and Mrs. Anna Lila Dickey, Eng
lish, A. M. $}
One hundred fifly thousand volumes
written in every civilized language and
eoyering every eonceivaile subject, to
gether with four hundred current period
icals, provide reading material and text
book work for the Indianapolis students
ind their associates in advanced study.
-Special laboratory apparatus is also pro
vided and original problems in science,
ire worked out from time to time, the
results of which are published in na
tional magazines and in university bulle
tins that are circulated among scholars,
.ducators, libraries and universities
throughout the world. A recently pub
lished li\t shows more than 1.700 such
treatises and books have been written by
graduate students and faculty members
>f Indiana University, since 19(M.
U. S. REFUSAL
GIVES GENOA
PARLEY CHILL
(Continued From Page One.)
Europe's petty bickering and quarreling.
Europe jumped too fast, official said,
to the idea that “America is in again
iust because she promoted and took a
leading part in the world armament con
ference in Washington."
DISAPPOINTMENT
IN GREAT BRITAIN
LONDON, March 9.—Keen disappoint
ment W3S expressed in official circles to
day over the refusal of the United States
to participate actively in the interna
tional economic conference at Genoa next
month. The attitude of the United
States was nor completely unexpected,
however. .Premier Lloyd George is hope
ful the American Government will find
it possible to approve some of the de
cisions of the conference.
Downing street officials expressed sur
prise over the reasons given by the Amer
ican State Department for not partici
nating in the conference. They declared
'he conference had been called to adjast
-onditions of which the United Statea
omplained. It was denied there was any
political significance to the meeting.
For the time being foreign affairs are
overshadowing the political crisis result
ing fro mthe conflict between Premier
Lloyd George and the Tory "die hards’’
in the coalition party. The premier's
health has improved and he is attending
to his ofTicial duties.
"We are not surprised at the refusal
.f America to participate in the confer
ence,” it was stated at the British foreign
ifHee. The Genoa conference will be held
iceording to plans and It is hoped Amer
.•a will send observers.”
So serious has the Indian situation be
•ome that the Cabinet decided to take
It up today instead of waiting until to
morrow. The political unrest in India
is regarded as Vrttical and the Premier
is anxious to unite bis colleagues upon a
settlement policy at the earliest possible
moment.
While the Irish Free State act, officially '
establishing the new Irish s:ate has
passed tfce House of Commons upon third
ind final reading, it is understood the'
morales In the House of Lords intend
to put up a fight against it. This will
Ih> more for display than any other rea
son, as passage of commons makes the
I.tlx effective.
RUSSIANS BUILD
UP GREAT HOPES
MOSCOW, March 9—All classes in
Russia, except the great mass of Ignorant
peasantry, look forward to the Genoa con
ference as the first step toward reunion
with the outside world.
Merchants, college professors, army
men, newspapermen—all see in the con
clave approaching release from the isola
tion which has been imposed upon this
country
To official Russia —the Kremlin and the
■’ommunist party about three hundred
Uou.-and strong—Genoa uie.ms achieve-
We Want Motor
Car Salesmen
Monroe Motor Cars
$875
In the inauguration of the new Monroe sales plan—from
the factory to the owner—we want salesmen to direct In
tensively small units of territories —men who can represent
ns in supervising the service stations which, through the
rendering of perfect service on Monroe cars, will be the
big force in the sale of Monroes. Our sales plan eliminates
the distributer and the dealer, with the big commissions and
expenses which go with those men. Salesmen and service
station men desiring to associate themselves with us should
write.
See the Monroe
The Auto Show Our Retail Branch
Fair Grounds Capitol Ave. and North St.
In the Lobby of English’s Hotel
Monroe Automobile Cos.
31-37 W. Eleventh Street,
Indianapolis.
Ifi ‘ • • - | •.>*
A FLOCK OF FtfRDS ~u
\ LANG OF MFN
ALWAYS ON THE 'JOB.
Iwf Hayes Bros.
. v *.V--PLUHBIH%*EArirN'G ANO VfNTILATINu
TfMC TORS
' MAIN 2493 AUFO 27-405
.
ment of a long cherished ambition, offi
cial recognition by the -orld at large.
It means an opportunlt to lay a real
foundation of governmer It Is a mixed
blessing, because it mtiiis abandonment,
for the time being at least, of the great
Idea of world revolution and a return to
the principle of nationalism.
The rest of Russia w,’l benefit more
than the politicians.
“It will at least give us some idea as
to what to expect,’’ a merchant said.
“Genoa will show us whether com
merce with the rest of the world may be
expected on r. large scale immediately.'’
“It is the beginning, I think, of better
times,” a college professor and former
social revolutionary, said. “It is true ob
taining credits will give the Communist
administration anew lease on life. But
better a Communist administration for a
few years with a return as they are to
day. ’’
“It will mean the selling of our country
to foreigners,” a former cadet remarked
bitterly, “but there is not enough capital
in Russia, so I do not see what else can
tie done. It hurts, but we must hare out
side help.”
“A change In our government will
follow the Genoa conference,’ said a
newspaper man. “The allies will insist
upon inclusion of a strong non Commun
ist element in the administration.”
“It cannot be worse." a barber said,
and the aged drot.ichsky driver outside
cracked his whip and echoed the senti
ment. adding one of his own: “Nichevo
nye znayou” (I know nothing whatever
about it).
andL
Bronchial
Troulsle
Ju*t Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
(Boudoir Secrets)
The judicious use of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste,
mix a little of the powdered delatone
with some water, then apply to the
objectionable hairs for tw o or three
minutes. When the paste is re
moved, and the skin washed, every
l: ,ce of hair will have vanished. No
pain attends the use of the delatone
and it will not mar the most sensi
tive skin, but to insure results, see
that you get real delatone.—Adver
tisement
Why March is
Most Dangerous
__ March is the
Bon is more than
yst em s can
land. Too oft
n it is true that
ie sick
nly till spring.'*
;m Is fortified,
re driven from
ues fed with
wholesome and
strength - giving
food medicine, there is no danger in
the change of seasons. Father
John’s Medicine is invaluable as a
tonic in the spring. It strengthens
the system and drives out the poison
ous waste matter—builds up the
body. It is this power that has made
it so successful in treating colds and
throat troubles. No weakening stim
ulants, morphine or other dangerous
drugs.—Advertisement.
TIIREE EVILS ARE NAMED.
DETROIT* March 9. —Liquor, the red
light district and gambling are the three
evils er, ngering Detroit homes and
INDIA Cord Tires
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•Quality Considered, We Sell It for Less*
OPEN BATURDAY EVENING TILL t O'CLOCK.
CITIZENS AUTO SUPPLY
WHOLESALE CO RETAIL
PEARL C. BARNES, Mgr. Homer E. Enlow, Asst. Mgr.
Mass. Ave. at Delaware and New York Sts.
MAIN 4168
“’The Economy Spot
of yXSpecial for
Affip INDIANA ( SH? j
IX DRYGOODS STOREV 3,w 50 °/£
|| 306 E. Washington. Just East of Court House „| M
f Friday Bargain Day |
rr Katra ftpeclal* throughout the SR
■ store. Only a few itom* from ■
A our many bargain tallies ran be B
B mentlonrd hero- It's a pleasure tgk
■ to shop h**r#-—where everything 2®
H Is so plainly <li*playe| and V
B plainly marked at saving prices.
1 OUR GUARANTEE |
& Any purr-ha*,* j ju make her*
that 1. not cnlircly :ittnfao* jry V
B when you get it home, plerute HA
jm brine it bark In good con- H
W dition and we will cheerfully B
£ refund yonr money for itmn.
§!? You are not required to take
jff due bill. here. We want you I
Ms for a eutlhtled customer and
H anythin* that doe. not Hiitl.fy B
M you doet, not satisfy ns. K
fi FRIDAY SALE
ijtV'New Spring
ft SILK
DRESSES
Madam, if you want to have an in
expensive. good looking spring dress
of silk taffeia, then see these v?e are
offering special at 510. They were
intended to be sold fur sls. A limited
number of these while they last Fri
day. Don’t fail to see them.
MOTION
SPECIALS
1 card dress snaps 3<F
3 cards safety pins lO^
1 card DeLong pins
3 hair nets for lO^
Darning cotton 3<p
300 count pins, 3 pkgs f0r...10<!
Package of ten hair pins
3 spools basting cotton 10£
*. ...I—-—■—■ <
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922.
threatening to ruin the young men and
women of this city, the Rec. H. C. Gleiss,
general superintendent of the Detroit
Baptist Union, told members of the Fed
We wish to announce we are the Marion County Dis
tributors on INDIA TIRES.
INDIA has never been quite satisfied with making a
tire that merely runs out the standard guarantee of
8,000 miles—but have always used the very finest ma
terials the market affords and that is why INDIA
TIRES average over 15,000 MILES. You’ll marvel at
the wearing qualities of INDIA CORDS and wonder
how anybody can build a tire which will stand so much
abuse and give such unerring service.
Undoubtedly if you ask any user of INDIAS he will in
stantly suggest that you equip your car with them, for
they have proven to him they are the best made.
Other manufacturers try in vain to produce a tire that
will equal INDIA for service. It is simply impossible
unless you get INDIAS.
The value of a tire is not alone what you pay to buy, but
what you get in SERVICE.
The treacherous kind of economy is that wherein the
saving is secured .through the price tag.
The worth while kind of economy is that wherein the
saving is secured through the value of the service a
product renders.
Remember, we can buy tires and sell at less than we
pay for INDIAS—but it is simply impossible to make
any truthful statements as to any satisfactory service.
We are not interested in merely selling tires, but you
wart service, and if you’ll buy INDIAS we pledge our
word you’ll be more than satisfied. INDIA CORDS
priced reasonable. Let us show you INDIAS.
Distributors for Marion County
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
IS, GINGHAM 1
Anw shipment of line dreM ginghams Jnat re- I gp |8
eelved and offered extra special tomorrow at 15e 81£|> \SLm
yd. Neat checks and broken bar effect*, also
stripes. A limit of 10 yards t* any one customer.
Staple Apron Check Ginghams at 1A n
A special big lot for Friday in 2to 10-yard lengths. All I IBS
piled out on big bargain table. Buy as much as you want ■■
while it lasts at 10c yard.
Royal, 0. N. T. and R. M. C. Cotton
A large table of these well known thread*. A special lot of 'la _
odd numbers for quick sale. Practically all color*.
$1.49 Bleached Seamless Sheets sl.lO
Kxtra large, 81x90inches. Hemmed ready for use. Just
120 of these sheets for Friday selling. No more than 3 to dn
one customer.
Ladies' $1.50 Sateen Petticoats AQ n
High luster sateen of extra good quality In various dark
colors. Have deop fancy accordion pleated flounce. Better VVW
than you ever bought for 9Sc.
Pretty Embroidered Table Scarfs /SQ
Long dresser scarfs, square and round table scarfs of Mrsi ,
white and tan llnene with fancy embroidered deslgus. See S wr
this special table display Friday. Over 300 pieces.
Sale of 50c Silk Boudoir Caps QQ-,
Beautiful boudoir caps of various color silk and lace com
blnatlons. Five dozen of regular 50c ones on a table Fri- ww
day at 39c.
LADIES’ PATENT “SHIMMY” /\q
pumps 3)1.35
Smart patent shimmy pumps and one eyelet ties. Neat vamps and
turned soles. Covered or leather heels. All sizes.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S d*l AQ
SHOES. SPECIAL 3)1.35
The $3.50 kind of shoes for the young miss and the youngsters.
Lace and button style. Brown or black. School or dress shoes.
Sizes up to 2. Our cut price, $1.98 a pair.
WOMEN’S WALKING An
OXFORDS. SPECIAL JpI.JJO
Many neat styles of these walking oxfords. Have military rubber j
heels. *ln most stores tie price would be $4. Save the difference here. I
BOYS’DRESS SHOES. (f**
SPECIAL iI.SO I
Neat black blucber style for dress wear and will also stand rough
wear. Sewed and nailed genuine leather soles. Sizes to 6.
MEN’S WORK SHOES. <t>-j no
SPECIAL 3)1.70 I
The genuine Scout Elk hide. Made on a comfortable last. Strong j
sewed bottom. Every pair guaranteed. Save at least SI.OO a pair.
LADIES’PATENT JAZZ AO i
OXFORDS.... 3)1.35
Fit good, smart looking and made of fine quality patent leather. '
Low, broad walking rubber heels. Many stores would sell them for |
$4 and $5.
|Entrance to Grocery, Center of Store|
eration of Women’s Clubs in urging them
to help in arousing public sentiment and
in giving every support to the police and
Federal officers.
Continuing the
Sale of
SUITS at
$34.75
Friday Value Features
f Plaited Prunella and Tailored Tweed
SKIRTS Mi
SIS'
SALE jHtty Values IlmA
PRICE im to $8.95 !fP!A
JBi
Opportunities like this are really exceptional. The
ii skirt section, noted for its remarkable sales from time to jtg I
/ \ time, affords you another value-giving event. The ira- \T\T
i 1 \ i portant fact is that the skirts are all new, in the smart- \ 1 U
/I \ I est spring models. The styling is splendid and tailored
\\ with unusual eare. Developed in the new spring shades, ]l
wt in various sport colorings, plaid and striped patterns and pj
M attractive combinations; sizes 26 to 34 waistbands. o'
Silk Petticoats,
$^.95
Former values up to $lO.
Regular and exta sizes.
TAFFETAS, SATINS,
MILANESE. JERSEYS.
Tailored and pleated flounces.
Every attractive color combi
nation, including black and
navy.
Negligees,
s 5
Former value to $25.
Ten pieces in the lot, slightly
soiled through window dis
play.
PAJAMA SUITS. BREAK
FAST COATS, NEG
LIGEES.
In crepe de chine and satin;
while they last, at f 5.00.
i- Marott's Economy Department
REMARKABLE SHOE
H| VALUES
New arrivals that represent the
utmost in style, service and econ
\| / \ Women’s Oxfords
yf lb 1 J Black kid, brown calf, with wing or
4 • punched tips, ball straps and plain
® altßrns ’ and Cuban heels—
M Women’s Women’s Strap
BOOTS Patterns
A wide selection Os black Frown calf, one strap, buckle
kid, brown kid and comblna- rS
tlon two tones, specially tips, military und Cuban heelsj
$295 7pS s3^s
Men’s Shoes
Combining Style and Economy
OXFORDS
Medium toe, English and
- straight, last patterns, brown Hj .95
calf, black kid and calfskin
stock, Goodyear welted soles.
HIGH SHOES
] Same patterns and materials as $ / 5.9S
above in high shoes at—
*•*
wwbw ’welts
. TKT v aas .... £i .
, East Washirbgtorv St.
I 21-23 North Illinois Street
TAILORED
BLOUSES
Former Value*
to $7.50
SO-75
In heavy crepe de chine and
satin, white and flesh color,
splendidly tailored collars and
cuffs; some slightly counter
soiled.
Friday Special, at $3’75.
NewSpring
Dresses
Arriving Dally,
Silk Camisoles,
98c
Former value $1.50.
Satin and crepe da chine, In
flesh and white, bodice topß,
daintily lace trimmed.
For Friday, at 98<t.
Japaaese Crepe
Kimonos,
Special value.
Breakfast coats atad kimonos,
beautifully embroidered, in
floral designs; shown in long
and short effects.
In ail sizes.
3