Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 18

18 HERRIOT IS SEEKING TOASSURE CAPITAL Wants to Abolish Even Pres- ent Control of Securities. | Speech Not Impressive. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, February 17.—Premier Her- riott's speech Monday night, which had been awalted anxiously by every one and was expected to herald new and sweeping measures to attempt to stabllize the franc, made no Rreat impressfon. It was a moderate state- ment about the unavoidable causes of the decline of French currency, and the announcement of mild measures which would be taken to prevent the further flight of French money out of the country. Premier Herrlot, realizing that dras- tic measures in a time of crisis would produce confusion and incite evasion on the part of capltal, Is taking steps to abolish even the present control of securities, hoping thus to inspire the confidence of the wealthy class. Aceused by Socialists. This decision, which will be put be- fore the chamber in the course of the next few days, does not meet the ap- proval of the Socialist majority who openly accuse Premier Herriot of “not playing fair”" Their fear of his betraying the “Socialist cause” was quieted by members of Parllament friendly to the premier, who told the suspicious Socialists that “Monday's speech was necessary for the sake of preventing a stampede, but if the capitalists continue the wholesale ex- ploitation of France, in spite of the moderation shown by the cabinet, Premler Herrlot will come before the chamber with really drastic meas- ures." It is a fact that the French premier and his colleagues forming the pres- ent cabinet have never accepted the principle of the capital levy, conse- Quently there is no reason why the wealthy French should think their money was safer abroad than here, unless one accepts the explanation given Monday afternoon by M. Heraut, & young deputy belonging to the Con- servatives, when he said: ~“M. Herrlot, we all trust you, but unfortunately you are not alone in governing the country, and we fear the red shadows w] we think we can see behind you.” (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) TALK NOT EFFECTIVE. Little Response to Herriot's Plea for “Sacred Union.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, February 17.—"Herriot Con- demns Herrlot,”” s the caption of an article published by the newspaper L'Avenir, in which Deputy Andre Francols Poncet, one of the leaders of former President Millerand’s party, makes a reply .to Premler Herriot's speech of yesterday, which the rules of the Chamber of Deputies prevented him from making from the speakers’ stand. The premier in his speech gave vig- orous assurance that France would not resort to financial inflation and that she would honor her signature. This met with the approval of the entire chamber, but there was ap- parently little response to his plea for a revival of the “sacred union” of the parties for the purpose of re- storing confidence in French finances, In his article today Deputy Poncet says Herrlot persisted in following a certain line of policy which proved a fallure, and he now is trying to change it. Poncet’s article continues: “The Soclallsts, when they realize that the premier’s concessions do not take effect with the rapidity of lightning—which, ' of course, is im- possible — will reproach him with having led them to perjure them- selves. M. Herriot will give in again to their pressure and embark with them on a policy more violent than ever.” The Echo de Paris, Nationalist organ, declares: “The premler yes- terday announced the bankrudtcy of the Left bloc, filing a balance sheet ocontaining but two items—a crisis of impotence and a crisis of confidence.” Italian Elections in 1926. CLEMONA, Ttaly, February 17.— Deputy Farinacci, in his first impor- tant announcement since he became secretary-general of the Fascist party, made it known yesterday that gen- eral elections in Italy could not be held before the Autumn of 1926. Guides His Auto To Safety Before | Pilot of Engine Special Dispatch to The Star NEW YORK, February 17.—~When Karl Fassier's automoblle stalled on th: New Jersey Central Raliroad tracks in Perth Amboy yesterday, just as a train hove in sight and the gates were closed, Walter Bri- leckl, city assessor, In the car with Fassler, jumped out and ran to safety. Fassler saw the train would strike the rear end of his car before he could get out, so he took a firm grip on the wheel and waited. The train struck the back of the automobile and pushed it through the gates. Fassler was unhurt and the car was only slightly damaged. EXPLAINS REPAYMENTS TO RUHR INDUSTRIALISTS Government Statement at Berlin Outlines System of Compensation by Imperial Treasury. By tho Assoclated Press. BERLIN, February 17.—The re- ported huge payments by the imperial treasury to the Ruhr industrialists have attracted such widespread at- tention that the Imperial government has submitted an_explanatory mem- orandum to the Relchstag pointing out that the payments were compen- sation on account of deliveries In kind. These deliveries were made by the industrialists to the “Micum” (in- terallled Ruhr mines and industries control mission) on the cessation of passive resistance. Contrary to statements in the press, the memorandum stated 220,000,000 Reich marks was repaid, of which only half was in cash. Child Labor Measure Defeated. HARRISBURG, Pa., February 17.— The State Senate last night defeated, 43 to 4, ratification of the proposed amendment to the Federal Constitu- tlon giving Congress the right to regulate child labor. Whenin PAIN For dull ache orsha: for soreness or s Baume Bengué brings bless- ed relief. Its penetrating warmth will drive awaypain like magic. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH ENGUE (ANALOES1QUE ) For: ... Neurids Barache Sore throst and every Pain ‘Thos. Leeming & Ce. Amer. Agents, N. Y. ACID STOMACH G4, INDRESTIN Chew a few Pleasant Tablets —Stomach Feels Fine! Instant stomach reliefl Harmiess! 's Diapepsin” reach. es the stomach tress from acid stomach or Indigestion end: Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heart. burn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure, Correct your digestion for a few cents. Mililons keep it handy. Drug- gists recommend it. Woodthrop One-Piece * Corset Combinations Smartly dressed women who desire a flat unbroken silhouette in a light, one-piece garment are wearing the ‘Woodthrop One-Piece (a combina- tion corset). Flexible boning with gorcs of silk elastic through the side ront. In handsome peach and pink taffeta and broche. The Woodthrop One- Piece fastens on the side. $12,50 and $16.50. Corset Section, Third floor. Handmade, Long Dresses for Baby Are Beautifully Embroidered Infants’ Long Nainsook Dresses, fin- ished with deep hem, fine tucks, hem- stitching, embroidery sprays and drawnwork. The neck and sleeves are finished with a lace edge. $3,50 to $6. Lace, ribbon tie or hand-scalloping makes a lovely finish for sleeves and neck of new handmade nainsook wns that fasten down the front. 2.50 and $3. Dresses for the more important occa- sions in baby’s life are exquisitely embroidered and handmade of finest nainsook. $4 to $6. Infants’ Sectien, Fourth fioor. Blonde Satin Grows More Fashionable In New Footwear Blonde satin ‘fashions the smartest shoes for tea and dinner time. The soft glint of the satin matches the golden tints of the afternoon frock, lalnf‘l the gleaming high lights in bright air. The Nora —Is 2 new expression in blonde satin. It is a small tongue pump, with a dainty modified toe and curved Span- ish heel. A bronze buckle blends with the blonde satin most attrac- tively. Toodmard & Lothrap See Our Other Advertisement on Page 24, FASHION Breaks into Print In this new Frock Print- ed Crepe, in a vivid floral pattern, is charmingly combined with black. $39.50. Thek' Ememhtl:dSuit uses striking printed crepe to line t‘l‘ls coat and fashion the matching frock. $7S. ‘The most colorful Spring fashion is the great vogue for prints. Printed chiffon dance frocks, printed crepe dresses, prints in blouses, prints as linings, and even printed frocks for sports wear—all in a charming di- versity of patterns. Most popular are the graduated dots, the novel bordered effects, block patterns and the conventionalized flower designs in warm, Spanish yel- low-reds and tan tones. A trip through our ready-to- wear section will reveal the many clever mannerisms of prints. A girlish, bouffant dance frock, of printed taffeta, a combination of plain and printed crepe in a smart, cape- scarf afternoon frock, youthful prints for the larger woman, new tunics and hip-length blouses of fascinat- ing prints. Everywhere one finds expression of this new vogue, and wise is she whose Spring wardrobe follows this expression. Misses” Dresses, $25 to $49.50 Ensemble Suits, $29.50 to $75 ‘Women’s Dresses, $39.50 to $115 Larger Women, $39.50 to $59.50 ‘Women’s Ensemble Suits, $69.50. ... Blouses, $8.75 to $13.75 A Long Tunic Blouse has smart, graduated bfo:b in green and white and tiny buttons for trimming. $13.75. Among Printed Crepes the multi-size dot is high- ly favored.. Hip-length blouse with peasant neck line. $8.75. i Apparel Bections, Third ead Fewrth floors. The Small Hat . In the “Big Hat” of Fashion Spring advances daily in our Milli- nery Section, bringing the latest cre- ations in new Hats, the great ma- jority of which are small. Hair Hats are trimmed with silks and flowers; straws combine with vari- colored chiffon and satin; others show a mass of forget-me-nots in the new Thistlebloom shade, or novel flower trimmings made of dyed feathers. Hats with brims covered with flowers, hats of changeable silk, turbans in ombre tones with scarfs to match—thus they arrive daily. $15 to $25 5 MilNaery Section, Third Seor. NewClocked Hose of Silk, $2 One’s hose must be of a neutral shade to match the smartest Spring dresses and enumbl(e;:; Ia N?(v Ylmgcl thdey are wearing , Gun Metal, Blonde, Beaver, Nude, z'I'-nbark and Black. These colors in pure silk hose, with lisle garter tops and soles, with dainty The Bandoleer I¢s All in the Wearing “The Bandoleer,” a chain taking its inspiration from the first French empire, is a vogue that has taken New York by storm. This chain is composed of silver or gold-like glob- ules, combined with large spherical imitation pearls. *“The Bandoleer” is to be worn in the manner of the First empire—over the feft shoulder and under the right arm, reaching almost to the hip at its low- est point, and when so worn adds an effective detail to the simple, untrim- med frock, i - : $7 Jewsiry Goction, First Seor. $12.50 ‘Women's Shee Section, Third fioor. Royal Tar Wash Suits For Small Boys, $6.50 thousands younger— Fashionable New Coats for the larger woman are hand- Reversible Service Aprons New Spring Coats Spectal, 32 Your teeth are onl 4 outof 5 . s For the Larger Woman Dental statistics prove as healthy as your gums e ‘The gums are the keys to health. You must keep them firm, strong and healthy if you would elude Pyorrhea and its attendant ills—loosened teeth, Forhan's For the Gums counteracts the effects of harmful bacteria; hardens soft, tender gums, keeps them sound, firm and pink. Furthermore, it cleans and whitens the teeth and keeps the mouth fresh, clean and wholesome, 1f youdon't care to discontinue your favorite denti- frice, at least brush your gums and teeth once a day with Forhan's. It is a preparation of proved efficacy in the treat ment of Pyorrhea. It is the one that many thou- sands have found beneficial for years. For your own sake, make sure that you get it. Ask/for, and insist upon, Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, 35c and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S, Forhan Company, New York forhanys FOR THE GUM More than a tooth paste: checks Pyorrhea somely tailored on slenderizing lines, of charmeen and wool Ottoman and Poiret twill, trimmed with self strapping and buttons. New shades are Waflle, Gray- stone and the regulation and always good biack and navy. Sizes 40% to 50%5. $49.50 $59.50 $75 Women's Coat Section, Third flor. Copy of the Regulation ful British Naval Model Service Aprons are usefu wherever one needs 3 uniform— waitress, manicurist, doctor’s Small boys adore the Sailor Cos- offices—~or even in the home. tume made like the British naval These are of good quality white officer’'s, We have just received linene that wears and launders from our English makers a new " well, shipment of these well made and so much wanted suits. Sizes 3 to 10 years. i The styles are very-attractive— square necks, buttoned at the side or trimmed with rickrack, - ‘or with V necks. The model The model illustrated is of blue and white striped galatea, with navy blue collar and cuffs, trim- med in white braid. Other models in white galatea, with blue collar and blue. trimmings or in navy and copen blue with trimmhing of white braid. $6.50. Boys’® Bection, Fourth Seer. Tricosham Slips ‘With Bloomers to Match Slips, $5.95 Bloomers, $3.50 A special offering of genuine labeled Tricosham Slips, straightline models with bodice top and deeps hem, Sooabie with single, shiered uits, $0.90, Soid singly o iceable with single, s! cuffs, or. that will appeal to many, Bame Froek Sectivn, ThN Socr, as a set. In tan, orchid, flesh, cocon B .. Aa