Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1918 — Page 21

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1918.

—

CIAL AND OTHER PHASES OF WOMEN’S LIFE

im FOND GROWING AS GIFTS ARE RECFie

COLLECTION CONTAIN® SEVERAL VALUABLE ARTICLE®.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

l' '■

PUNS TO USE OLD HOSE

A. nomt of th« first two wooks of the 4rtv« tor th« tr«**ur* and trinket fund which Mrs. C, 8- Rhodes has started *2 for the fun lor Red Cross ha# resulted f In the eoileetloo of numeroim tiilmhles, ** napkin r.nss, bracelets and a atttnber of larger pieces, some of which are ralu* able The Jirfm Herron Art institute has given a quaint old coffee pot of solid cotter with bronze standard and a teapot to match. Two large water

and three trays of quadruple

allrer, a bronze mirror, a handsome set of very large silver buckle*, one-half dozen sterling silver fruit knives, a gold necklace and a large silver mean bag are Included In the collection which will be sent by the Capitol Jewelry txnnpany to the Philadelphia mint, where It will

ilted up and niade into tnoney. for artk:lee will be sent to company which will turn it

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tyner have gone to Cincinnati lor a short stay. Robert C smith is spending the weekend at White Sulphur Spring, W. Va. Julius L»e Tranl, of New York, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. F. Panden, and

family,

Mias Ethel Meyer, of Dayton, O.. will come Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs Lewis Baum. Mrs. W, EL Ratcliffs and little son have gone to Danville 111., to visit Mrand Mm E. €. Knoraan. Mrs, Edward Schurmaon and Miss Edna Heaton will go to Lake Maxinkuckee Monday for a stay. The Rev. George M. Smith and family have retained from a four week*' automobile trip In the east

rations The club has been organised since 1*8: The membership to limited to thirty.

Seek Research Workers

An Important branch of the war department desires the services of seres! women (college graduates) to act as research worker* on China, Japan, Bulgaria, Austro - Hungary, Russia. South America and the Balkan states. The qualification* are: "Each candidate must be thoroughly familiar with one of the above-mentioned countries, either

The Fortnightly Study Club will meet) through travel or a thorough study of Monday with Mrs. OrviUe M. Gawne for ' - - -

Red Cross sewing and knitting. Miss Mary and Miss Ella Tooney have

returned from a visit at Norwood, O,,

with their aunt, Mrs. M B Hogan. Harry B, Phillips, of Chicago, will re-

turn boms Sunday after a vtoR with hto

ps rebts, Mr and Mra W. H. Phillips. Mrs. J. E. Wolfs has returned to her

home in Tazewell. Va., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stock-

ton.

Mr. and Mm. Hulbert Smith left today far a motor trip to Lake Maxmktjekee, 'where they will remain a week.

!3 ; ?

ompany which win turn It j ^win j *et> aI to -nan rony years o»o ana t»« »

iS

*.!* Which Will l>e made cbkdJren into garments for

orphans, •

to Use Cld Hose

idea end a number of other which the Junior Red Oro** out, the organization to now asking housewives to sevs the old stock- * logs and sooks discarded by the family ■ and to make them Into children'* under- ~ yeete and undergarment^ for the toura gain store which the Junior Red Cross 2 will reopen In the fall. This Idea was w orginated by Gerjrtdlne Fatrar, the opera t r elnger, and It has been followed Is New -•York by the Civilian Relief Society. .-Women are urged* to make the garJriment* this summer and save them for the store, where they win be sold at much lo per prices than similar gar - meats mb b* nought at department i store#. Three pair# of men's socks and fie*-on# pair of women's hose will make one _v##t or one little undergarment. A ' member of the local Junior Red Cross commutes ha# tried the experiment and the deinty little vest which she made jMjw ’gMsii—ss Iter friends In this now phase of ermservatlen. Direction* for making the

article# reflow: f

To make a child's under* ' ? choose

Mise Helen Hunt, accompanied by Mtoe Eunice Wettlg. of Richmond, have

them, and also must have a knowledge of research methods. They desire woman with the above qualifications for China who knows Chinese; one woman for Japan who knows Japanese: one for Russia who can speak Russian and knows the geography, customs and ethnic characteristics of the country one woman for Bulgaria, one woman for Austria-Hungary who know# French and German and the racial situation in the Austro-Hungarian empire: two women who know the Balkin states and their complex problems, and one woman for t*outh America with a knowledge of the Spanish and Portuguese tanguag*#.” The entrance salary Is *1.2)0 a year. Applicants must not be more than forty years old and can apply Pi the local women and girls dtvtstor I nked htates employment serv-

ice. 55 Federal building.

CAPITAL INTERESTED IN WHITE HOUSE HING

WILSON’S NIECE TO MARRY MINISTER WEDNESDAY. NEWS OF INDIANA PEOPLE

L-SaiK * HOSTESS HOUSE AT FORT

ASSURED BY Y.W.C. A.

. picnic Thursday at ths country horns of Mrs. G. M. Christens, near

Broad Ripple.

Mrs. Bernard Logan entertained at dinner FrUI»r evening In honor of her brother, Charles Schappner, of Coetir

d'Alene, Idaho,

Captain George W. Bowman has come from Camp Cody, Deming, X. M., to spend g few days with hto mother, Mrs.

G. W. Bowman.

Alvin J. Reuter, supply sergeant of M- O. R. *«, Of Camp Sherman, is home for a visit with hto parents, Mr.

and Mr*, J. Reuter.

J. N. Winters and daughter. Mr*. William r. O'Brien, of Terre Haute, are vieltlng relative* in Indianapolis, Mr.

Winter's former home.

Mr end Mr*. H. G. Hubbard and

daughter have gone to Seattle* Wash., to vtolt Mr. Hubbaed * mother. They

will alee visit In Butte. Mont.

Indianapolis chapter No. 20, W. v . A R J>., will hold Its monthly meetl-* Htg-W... A*. 'KUtf!.-*.ewi.-iMM-f m T"'

Ing Monday at the Women s Department Club, lYd North Meridian street. Miss Mary Maxwell Doane, of Glen Ridge, N. J„ to visiting Mis* Helen Huff Dhell. Mis* Doane and Miss Shell were

a palr'of 1 •toekJng»',%nk'or couon/ s^y ^laMmates at Darlington Seminary.

ooKr, lha leVe'of which are dllll good. ”«« Chester. (Run# may„ be sewed up.) Cut the _ Mis# Margaret 1

THEATER PLANNED IF CAMP

SIZE I® MAINTAINED.

INDIANAPOLIS WORK LAUDED

sleeking# off nt ankle; use the lower J parts Just a# they are for sleeve#, Y hemming the ankle end to form a cuff; V use uppers (except worn knees) for the

per .... _

of mutm. Garment measure# J3^4 In. in V-length, **4 inches from armhole to arm*—iiOiie across shoulders, S toche# around Hack, 2* inch## around, lower edge. * Incites In ksnxth of sleeve, and »H Inches eround nrmhole; but these meaeuregb mrnta will vary according to the alxe of »** st nr king* used Narrow hem# are turned at neck and around the slash, the slash ..being finished with an under facing or 2 flv cut from the foot of tht stocking. Darning stitch embroidery may be used Iffor trimming, hut thl* 1# not essential.

Use for Cotton Stockings.

Ths little drawers are made of mtFtott or woolen stocking*. The upper A>art# of two stocking* form the draw<,era with the aid of a diamond-shaped gusaet at the crotch. They measure \1 as fellowto: 13Ak inches long at outer /] leg, 24 inuhea In waist measure} and the f • guiect from point to point is 10*4 by fH Inches. Front seam cloee# for 8 Inches and hack seam for 8\e tnche# J ..above gua»et. Inside leg aeams are 4H ** Inches long, l>iawrr« finish with one-half-Inch hem at bottom of leg and on# and one-half-inch ham at waist line. Elastic to Inserted aero#* back In hem to hold waist line In to 19 inchee Meaeiurements may, of course, be changed for a larger or smaller pair. In larger sixes, omit gusset and add gore at center back, broadening U at the seat ,r! »hd run It to a point at the crotch, ,!> similar,, to the front of the gusaet, ^ The Indianapolis Junior Red Ooe# to the first organisation outside of New

* York to use this Idea

>

Program for Garden Party.

Tynan has returned

from Loutovtlle, Ky., where she was bridesmaid at the wedding of Mise Jane Tweeter and Captain G. J. Greene,

of Washington, D, C.

The Woman s Society of the Mwn-

"A Y. W. C. A. hostess house at Ft

Benjamin Harrison practically is assured and a recommendation for Its construction will be turned over to the Y. W. C. A. immediately," satd Thomas P. Smith, district director for the war O. N. department commission on training camp activities, yesterday, after he had conferred with Colonel R- 8- Thomas,

poet commander at the camp. Mr. Smith Bald that a Liberty theater

also would be built at Ft. Harrison If assurances esn be obtained from the war department that the camp to to be maintained at Ha present else. The theater contemplated at Ft Harrison would seat 1,800 and Smileage books would be good at any of its shows. Mr.

IB^etsl to Ths TwdtonspeHs New*] WASHINGTON. August 1-Waahteg-

ton to to he roused from its social slumber next Wedneeday for the wedding of Miss Alice WTIoon. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joeeph R. Wilson, of Baltimore, and niece of the President, and Rev. Isaac McElroy. Jr., of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., which to to be solemnised in the White House. This will be the fourth wedding during'the Wilson administration, but only the third to take place in the executive mansion, as that of the President and the then Mrs. Galt wae performed in Mrs. Gait's residence. The summer In Washington has been extremely quiet so far aa social activities are concerned, due to the war, and the announcement that Mias Wilson and the Rev. Mr. McElroy would be married In the White House has created much interest among

WITH THE HOOSIERS IN MICHIGAN

WALLOON LAKE, Mich., August 8. i September, and the week Just dosed —This wild and romantic reeort. peopled j bas been the best resort week of the mostly by Hootoer*. hs* experienced this j ^ n0rtheni week an influx of summer cottager* be- Mr. and Mr*. V. A. Byrd, of Mt Vercause of the formal opening of the non, Ind., are guests of their son and Walloon Lake Counter Club the scene daughter, Mr and Mr*. William E. Walloon Dak* Country Club, tne scene Byrd i***, where they are

trolling for pickerel

of most Walloon social functions The opening was celebrated with banquet at which every member of the club and his entire family down to the

at table. Those press

■■■■ ■were: Charles L. Hen and family, A. G. Ayres and family, W. J. Hogan and family, Robert EUiott and family, Otte N. Frenxei and fam

youngest, wmi from Indian*

was at table.

Uy, Indianapolis: John C. Mcllwraith and family, William H. Morshes and family. Anderson; J. S. McQvnnn and family. F. B- Hemley and family, Newcastle; J- E. Johnson and family. Muscle; Jacob Dick and family, F. E. Wickenhtoer and family. Julius Dick. Huntington. „ At Lake Grove reeort Mr. and Mrs. E. Hagenbaugh. of Middletown, Ind., came Wedneeday of this week, and Mr*. Mary E. Wise and Mrs. M. Shaw, of Indianapolis, have signified their intention of arriving August 8. Mrs. Leonora Dickson, Mr and Mra Frank Balka and children, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mra Jacob Jones, of Marlon. Ind., are at their cottages. Mias Polly Spiegel, of Indiana poll*, to registered at

the Lake Grove hotel.

BAY VIEW, Mich.. August L-A feature of the week was a banquet engl-

the prominent foix remaining in townfneered by Hooeler* in honor of Bishop

of ffi. bride- !

to-be. to the only brother of the Preai- i of DePauw uni vacuity and just back dent. With hto family he has lived at from a government mission in France.

nerchor will give a cart party Friday Smith said the war department commtoaf tor noon The member* in OhMWih' . n ia A]way , rea<ly to bu „ d an d oper-

be Mrs. Georg* Amt, Mrs. Victor Joes

and Mrs. Emil Stelnhflber.

Mrs, J. W. Plercy and Mies Josephine Plercy, of Bloomington, are visiting Mr#. Plercy'a parent*, the Rev. and Mr*. J. H, Ketcham, in Irvington, while Mr. Plercy to In military training at Ft. Sheridan. ■ ■ u--Mise Edith White Grifllng, of New York, to the guest of Mies Edith Jane Fish, of Studio Court. Miss Grifllng to accompanist for Herbert Witherspoon, with whom Mis* Fish has been studying

vole# In New York.

Miss Sara Fisher has returned from a

visit at Bay View, Mich., and has for her guest Mtoa Louise Benedict, of Nashville. Tenn.. who has been in Washington visiting her uncle, Joseph

Byms, congressman from Tennessee. I^ealie Bradley and Russell Green, of

Iowa City, la., returned to their horn*, today b.v motor after a visit with W. D. Bradtoy, a government mechanical Instructor at the fair ground. They were accompanied by W. D. Bradley end Mr*. Adah Graham Connoven. who will vtolt Mr. Bradley’s mother for tea , days. ■ s;' ■ • «. »: r -v*- . j Miss Gladys CUn* hag com*- from t Jackson. Mich., where eh* to engaged in Y. W. C. A. work, to spend the month i of Auguat with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin F. Cline. The Rev. Edgar Moms Thompson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ha* returned home after a two weeks' vtolt with hto sister. Mr*. Cline.

125 Pairs of Trench Slippers. It to announced that the Indianapolis

F ranch toe League Red Cross headquarter* at the William H. Block Company

at the garden party at the home op Dr. Amelia R. Keller for the benefit of the .{vjVooattonal School for Girls and Women. Theru will he dancing In a specially ron*tfuct*d pavilion, both afternoon and ^evening and children will receive ride# Vi on a burro for a penny a ride. The ja** . OT band of the aviation squadron at the ,Speedway will supply music during the evening hour. Other members of the v.ji'turtdrori will be present. Soldiers In Training Entertained. A musical program waa given Friday ntovening by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. A. O. f Tl . at the Knights of Columbus hut at '‘Vocational acheol No. 3, Technical high 'hool. Approximately too soldiers at-

entertalner* were

; Koenrora. Miss PelU ~ Miss Dorothy Monaghan.

eion to always ready

ate a Liberty theater whenever the number of men at the poet warrants

It

He spent two days tn Indianapolis Investigating the work of the branches of the war department cornmisaknl. I am very much pleased with the work of the war camp community service, he said. "I wae impreseed with the way Indianapolis ha* taken the soldiers

Into it# community life "

Engagements and Weddings

. tended. Among the

»«fhe Misses Rochford. Mias Delia

} fnsel

Du-

BBB _ Mise

A*h, Edward Krueger and

Chari** Quinn. Monday evening Styles a

ja** hand will entertain the *oldiera.

\ Little Theater Meeting. *} Rise Up* Jenny Smith.” the Drama jtl l.eague pi'lac play, will he the piece de testotance of the Little theater fortnightly meeting In the auditorium of v the city library Tuesday night. This play will be read by a cast Including (jf-Mlaa Elisabeth Hopkins, Mtoa Constance Karly, Mr#. Q. vV. WUaon and Mrs. ;t>rl Lleber. Members of the local cen- , ter of the Drama T^eague are especially Invited to be present and the general ^ puhlio may also attend. Examination of Children. The child welfare examination of the children of the Cumberland district will b* held at the Lowell schorl, two and * f one-half mile* southeast of Irvington, on the German pike, Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock. Women are urged to bring their babies for examination ^promptly, aa the time of the examining phyelciana will be limited. , 1 Miee Griffin aa Secretary. k Mtoe Myrtle Grlffln, of Spencer, has been appointed by Mrs. Mlndweli Crampio ton Wlleon, preaident of the Woman s “Freae Club of Indiana, recording secretary of the club in place of Mies I-aura Smith, who has pone to New York from •where the will sail for France to enter ^ relief work under Mise Ann Morgan. Old Kid Glovea Desired. Mr*. James T. Eaglesfield desires old £ kid giove* of any color which will be into aviator* coats She will reeontribution* at her home. 3319

■i •' fiieeriiiii i , „ ltl ,

Women in War Work.

Methodist woman’s council of the 'tdianapoli# dletrict. will meet Monafternoon at 2:30 In Room 2 of the f. C. A, building. Every Methodist ;h to asked to send a representAnnotmcero.'nt to made by the Red Ocas that its order to give the-surgical

csidresatatg* worker* a vacation the work

room* will be cloved in August a* follows: The mirgicui dres^biT# room at

. t. t? Ayres A Co. win tie closed Wednes-

day. Thursday. Friday an# Saturday of the week of August night classes at the Scottish Rite Temple will be closed

„„,fh<» week* cf August s and August 12: s * *the Southport unit close* all of August * Thl* schedule does not apply to sew-ing

unit*. The quota, of garment* ts larg^ and requires constant production.

Mr* Jennie Frankman announces the engagement of heY daughter Edna and Dr. V. D. Keleer. The wedding will tak© place Monday evening at 1:30 o'clock at the First English Lutheran

church.

Mr. and Mr*. Alvin George Dlthmer announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlon Henry Dlthmer, and Lieutenant Chester A Stayton med -• cal corps. U. 8. A., The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Shields announce the. engagement of their daughter Anna and Kenneth C. Hogate, eon of Mr. and Mr*. Julian D, Hogate, of Danville. The wedding will tak# place Monday at 12 o’clock at the home of the bride s Barents In the presence of the relativea and a few intimate friende The bridal couple will leave at 1 o’clock for Detroit, where Mr. Hogate to employed in ihe editorial department of the Detroit New*. The w’eddlng will culminate a romance begun at DePauw university, from which both young people were graduated last year. Mr Hogate to a member of the Sigma Chi and Mias Shields nt the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternities. ________________ LEAGUE WORKERS NAMED. Ward and Precinct Plan for Fran- < chiae Membership Campaign. At the luncheon of the Indianapolis branch of the Woman’s Franchise League »t the CJaypoo! hotel yesterday the following wart and precinct workers were appointed: Mrs. Mary McNutt, chairman of unasaigned ward; Mrs. A. E. Butler, Third ward; Mrs. J. O. Adams, chairman, assisted by Mrs. William H. Blodgett and Mrs. George Bass, Fourth ward; Mias Merlca Hoagland. Twelfth ward: Mrs. L. R, Ritter, Tenth wart} and Mrs. Henry Beck, precinct chairman of unassigned district. „ Com mittee headquarters will be opened at

19 West Market street.

It to the purpose of the organisation to enroll IW,0D0 new members by a house-to-houee canvass of the state and obtain 700.000 names to the petition for the adoption of the federal suffrage amendment. Marion county’# quota is 11,000, with Mrs. WUmer Christian in

charge of the drive.

K. of C. Program for Soldier*. The Sunday night entertainment at the K. of C. building at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. -under the direction of Edward

v^.LaShelle, will be given by Miss Rachael Red Cross beeides gift* to other chart- ’Hamilton, soprano; Mias Florenz Dtp-

Tha Tarkington Players will present

Seventeen” next Saturday afternoon ha * r^hed ,tJ » «uota of 135 pairs

of trench slippers. The followlnr: have given material for the slipper: : Mrs. Georg# Solomon, Mra J. W. Newman, Mr*. Cora Lytle. Mra. J. G. McNutt. Mis* Sue Howe. Mra, J. J. Brown. Mrs. J. B. Fleck. Mra. Charles Simon*. Mr*. James H Harrto. Mr*. H. G. Coughlen.> Miss Ida Bathlna. Mr* Louise Moore. Mr* G. A. Recker. Mrs. C. A. McCarter, Mra Meyer Efroymson, Mrs. M D. King, Mr*. E. B. Parsons, Mr*. Floyd Admire, Miss Eva Smith, W. F. Reiser and C. B. Burlington. Workers at the ■hop imluded the unit* of the Fourth Presbyterian, the Third ChristUn and the Roberts Park M. E. churches, the Wednesday Afternoon Club and the Athenieum unit. Out-of-town visitors at the ahop this week Included Mr*. Lena Fearnaught. of Cincinnati. Mr*. W. R. Holuman and Mrs. L C. Welch, of Stinesvllle; Mrs. W. L. Stapes, of Globe, Art*.: Mr*. Mary Schnecker. of Lakeland, Fla.: Mrs E. W. Shirley and Mrs Mary Margaret Parker, of Danville; Mr*. W. L Brauckla. of Warren; Mr*. Mathilda Weil, of Rockport; Mrs. H. Childs and Mr*. Clara Vtnnedge. of Chicago; Mr*. H. C Sheridan, of Frankfort. and Mr*. #. C. Russell, of Sullivan.

Reading Club Electa Officers. The Friday Afternoon Reading Club of

Indianapolis ha* elected the following officers: President. Mrs. George Show#; first vice-president. Mrs. Paul Curnlck; second vice-president, Mra Kate Conder; corresponding secretary, Mra A. J. Barnes. The club has given 115 to the

Ding war work either in connection with Red Cross units or with their church organl-

DaJtimore since shortly after the Preeldent took up hto residence in the White Houee. Last Sunday the President and Mra. Wilson and Mtoe Margaret Wilson motored to Baltimore to visit the Preei dent's brother and etoter-in-law and Mtoe Wilson, and met Mr. McElroy for the first time. In the formal announcement from the White Houee it wae stated that the Rev. Mr. McElroy would remain in th'e country for about a year and then go to Japan to engage in missionary work. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. I. 8. McElroy. D. D-, pestor of the Presbyterian church, of Columbus, Ga., the father of the bridegroom Only members of the .Immediate family will be present. The engagement of Miss Wilson and Mr. McElroy wae announced In the spring. Juet prior to hto ordination. Mtoe Wilson was scheduled among the debutante# of last season, but owing to the war conditions was never formally presented to society. She and her mother spent the greater part of the winter In the south. Mi** Wilson has been a frequent visitor with her couetns. the daughters of the President, and has been the guest at many of the state functions which were given durng the President’s first term. Wedding* and the social gayetle# given In honor of the bride* are about the only form of social activities that have broken Into the unending war work that has been carried on since this country entered the conflict Every or.# here to always ready to help along weddings. even in war times and folk have willingly dropped their knitting needle# to attend a luncheon or small festivity In honor of some bride. The fact of the matter to, though, that most of the wartime weddings have been hurried affaire, with little or no notice to the guests, and consequently most of the informal qptertainlng has been don* after the nuptials have been performed. Wadding Auguat 15. An Interesting wedding to be performed August 15 will be that of ^(Iss Lola Elizabeth Barnard, whose engagement wa* announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Barnard, of Lorton, Va., formerly of Indianapolis, and Clarence O. Thurman, of SL Louis. Mr. Thurman is government Inspector at the United States shipyard# at Norfolk, Va.. where the couple will make their home after a wedding trip. L Wrilter T. Goodwin, of Vincennes. Ind., and Pearl L. Croson, of Canada, were married here this week by the Rev. E. Holmes Lamar. Edward T Doyne, df Gary, Ind., and Martha J. Bennett, of Lorain, O., were married thlx week by the Rev. C. F. Thomas. * The Solicitor-General of the state department and Mre. John W. Davis have returned to Washington this week after a visit with the Secretary of State and Mr#. Lansing and Mrs. John W. Foster at their summer home at Henderson Harbor. N. Y. The Secretary and Mrs Lansing will not return to Washington until the middle of August, while Mrs. Foster will remain through the summer

month#.

Major Sylvester Downs, now stationed at Camp Taylor, Louisville. Ky., spent last week here visiting hie wife and little daughter, Evelyn Katherine Downs, who during hto present detail at the field artillery replacement depot are spending the summer with Mre. Downe’e parents. Colonel and Mrs. T. O. Murphy. ' MSr. and Mrs. Walter S. Penfield, formerly of Auburn, Ind., spent the weekend in Boston. A large number of Indiana and Kentucky troops, now stationed near Washington, went or. a hike to the rifle range in Maryland this week, and were entertained along the way at their various stopping places with good things to eat by the country folk rounds*bout.

Amor

the many present were Mr. and 8. Hays. Miss Lillton Hays,

* ‘ sn W.

**«

Mtos Nelle E.^Farrow Miss HeleiT"W! Barnum, Howard J- Barnnna, Mrs. C. U. Wade. Miee Mary Wade, Greencast to. Mise Myrtle M. Bruner, Wabash . Mr. and Mrs C. C. Harold, Ross-

ville. „ _ .

Terrace Inn—Mrs W. F. Arnold. Miss

Grace Arnold. Terra Haute.

Bay View Houee—Mrs. M. & Goodwin. Brook vine; Mies Carrie Davidson. Evansville. ... _ Russet Inn—Mtoe Jeanette Craft, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Zahrt,

Miss Esther Zahrt. Ft. Wayne.

Kenilworth—Ml** Martha J. Melltnger, liSLporo MMy M Kirtanfi. Mpriori; A M. Bhane, Adel* Shaw. Mra N. D. Shaw, Miee Jessie M. Turner. South Recently registered at the information office: Mrs. John 8. Pssrson. John 8. Pearson. Jr., Indianapolis. Mrs. E. H. Wilson. Laporte; Mrs. U. G. Jones, Christina Van Horn, PennvlHe; Mre. Ka|e Jonee, Mrs. L. Link, Ruahvllle; Mrs. J. 8. 6rttchtov. Sffuth Bend; Mra 8. E. William*, Richmond; Mra C. C.

Martin, Washington, Ind. ^

PETOBKEY, Mich, August l.-R#s#r-vattons at Petoskey hotels indicate the coming of large crowds for August and

Petrie House—O. S. James and daughter. Marlon' Vier C. Ditxler, Huntington; Mra Mary L. Dodge. Valparaiso, Ind. , Cushman House—Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sterling. Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Elder, Mr. and Mra E. A. Frey, Mr. and Mr*. Ross H. Wallaca Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. C L. Churchill. Mr. and Mra L. H. Spellman, Mr. arid Mra J. B. Conger. Mr*. J. Flnchen, Miss Kathryn Churchill. Shelby ; C. P. Talley. Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Ackley. Washington; M. X. Hurrich, Sol Herschelmer, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cornsdorf. Lafayette. Ind. The Braun—Mra F. Toil#. Indiana-

polis.

Franklin—Herbert Johnson. Elkhart ;l

L. A. Fredericks, Vincennes.

Clark's Tavern—Major J. F. Cornell,

Charles P. Adi ns, Portland, Ind.

The Terrace—Mra Clara Wilkinson,

Miss Ruth Williamson. Bluff ton. Ind

The King—Miss Eugsnte Dodd. Miss

Winona Dodd, South Bend, Ind

Hotel Perry-H Willard Smith and

family. Ft. Wayne; C. B. Gorbv. Te

Haute; George Lemeaux. F. R. Fay, In-

dianapolis.

IN PROGRESS '

WUQUETONSING. Mich., August 1 Mra M. H. Sargent, of Evansville, and C L. Stewart, of Muncle. have added their : Junes to the golf club list. Dr. W. A. Hale, of Indianapolis, who to the guest of Joeeph Rink, of his home city, to seen daily on the golf course, a# to also W. C. Koehne, of Indianapolto, who to summering at 127 Bay street, F

toskey,

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Worthington and family, of Indimnapoito, and Mra J. C. Johnson, of Evansville, have opened and

occupied their summer home#. (vgr a • ; " vr<*»K a *«««*♦ n Lrf-.g'S.JtCi ■#*<* v' LrJft.lCJR.- f S.

Many fair equestriennes, aa well as horsemen of the male persuasion, will participate in the Charlevoix society horse show and gymkhana, which will open about the middle of August Another event that to arousing Interest to the series of tennis tournaments being

•i&fc&rise

with A. H. Fox. of Cincinnati, has been fishing at Pine Lake. j Mise Mabel MadUl and Miss LHi Kiddy, of Blcknell. Ind., are at the rot tags of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Idadill, to remain several

weeks.

Mr#. W. J. Hamilton, Wayne Hamilton and the Mieses Mildred and Mary Hamilton vleited Charlevoix during an auto tour which encompassed all of northern Michigan, and have returned ^o their home in Linton, Ind.

Franchise League Notes

pel, violinist, and Miss Lucy Hamilton, accompanist.. Community singing will,

also be led by Mr. LaShelle.

INDIANA FEDERATION OF CLUBS

The Country Club, of Greenoastle. will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Lycurgus Sterner. Papers will be read by Mix* Agnes Tort, on

tion secretary. Mrs. Grace H. Porter; troasurer, Mrs. H. G. Rawls. The club has contributed $10 to the Y. M. C. A.

^■1 war fund besides hating adopted a Leaders of "American Red G™#* French orphan and paying Its fun apWork.” and Mra Omer Stoner, on “War —— •- **--

Poetry.

The member* of the Purdue Club, of Topeka, will meet tomorrow for a picnic. There will be a round table discussion, led by Mrs. Ruey Keller, a talk on "Table Etiquette.” by Mtoe Ramah Clark, and a paper on “Different Types of Women.” by Mrs. Edith

Lauber. ^ -

The Research Club, of Lebanon, has decided to devote its entire time to Red Cross work next year. The newlyelected officers are: President. Mrs. Elma Buchanan; vtce-preaident. Mrs. Anna Jone~: secretary. Mrs. Nettie Moore, and treasurer. Mrs. Maggie Stark. The club meets every two weeks. The Research Club, of Anderson, has

Mteh

voted not to rub;

book in

order to use the money t

and charities. The plan of the club

for war work i of the club

during the last year has been to dis-

1■ _ ^ cuss "’World Events of Today." with Ion*: The «ur*le*l dreesinv* room at the programs outlined two week* ahead. t J A, >uu» a. CV. »> In »,.* Kb* beet) nhaBi-tHnir nn

The club has been observing no guest dav*. but ali have been busy with Red Cross sewing, knitting and surgical ■BlHHPvi*''(C -‘V I .7: .VV The Woman’* Literary Circle of Carthage has elected the following officer* for the year: President Mrs. S. L. Newsom; vice-president, Mr*. J. W. Johnson; secretary. Miss Cora Clark; federa-

portionment to the state federation en dowment fund. The club is especially Interested tn the co-operative blind committee of the state federation since one of the dub members. Mra C. V. Gause is chairman of the co-operative blind committee for the Sixth district federation of clubs. The club had a successful sale of the work of blind women During the last year there were two guest days. At one the members of another club were the guests, and reports of the state federation convention were heard and at the other the .food commissioner for the county was the speaker and a reciprocity paper on "South America” was read. The delegates to the next state federation convention to be held at Indianapolis will be Mrs. S. I* Newsom

and Miss Cora Clark.

The Woman's Club, of Kentland. of which Mrs. O. E Click to the president has been busy this summer with canning. The club ha# given $5 and several book* to the war library besides having adopted a French orphan. The members have done a great deal of sewing and knitting and is planning to do refugee work The new year books will be ready fer distribution in September. Besides Its war activities the club has kept up its regular work with splendid interest according to Mra. Edit® Behan-

laub. the club reporter.

MR. WYCKOFF RETURNS AFTER

WEEK AT WASHINGTON.

INDIANA METHODS LIKED

Complete reorganisation of the national food administration within the next few months for the purpose of Insuring nation-wide compliance with regulations is contemplated by Washington officials, according to Stanley Wyckoff. federal food administrator for Marion county, who returned today from the capital, after a week’s stay. He spent all of the time in Washington In conference with food administration heads on the new project and on other matters pertaining to the enforcement of food rules. Under New Plan. Under the plan now being entertained It will be impossible for one state or district to observe the rules strictly while another pays little attention to them. It is part of the plan to send Investigators to places where queetions as to enforcement have arisen. These investigators, who will work “under cover,” much the same as special agents of the department of justice, will report violatioss to Washington. Mr. Wyckoff said the Washington officials asked many questions about the svstema emploved in Marion county and throughout Indiana and prophesied that at least some features of the system used here will be Incorporated In the reorganization plan. Other details, many of which only are tentative so far. are withheld until definite action

to taken.

Talks With Mr. Powell. Among those with whom Mr. Wyckoff talked was Harold Powell, in charge of the dirtsion of perishables. Mr. Powell Is outlining a plan wherebv the “bad order” sign oftentimes displayed on cars carrying perishables on arrival at destination will be conspicuous by its absence. For the last four years Mr. Wyckoff, both in hto official capacity and as head of the Indianapolis Poultry Company, has devoted much time to research work along thl* line. His ideas on the proper icing of car* carrying fish and poultry were explained in detail to the national officials and will, in all probability, be adopted, he believes J. W. HalkrwelL in charge of state administrator*; C. W. Merrill, In charge of ammonia and chemical* used in ice plants; William A. Du pee. of the division of states, and L H. Sawyer, of the bureau of enforcement, also were among those who talked with Mr. Wyckoff.

The Hunttngburg and Jasper leagues win conduct a suffrage booth at the Dubois county fair at Huntingburg next week. Members of the speaking bureau of the Shelbyvllle branch of the Women’s Franchise League will speak Sunday morning in every Sunday school in the county In behalf &f the national campaign to recruit young women for the student nursing reserve. Mrs. Ed K. Montgomery, of Shelbyvllle, to’ the chairman of the bureau. The work of organization In the Second and Third congressional districts to continuing with marked success. The new ffli el burn Franchise League held !ta first meeting at the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday. The officers of the league are: President Mru. Ida Stinkard; first vice-president, Mre. Mayme Patten; second vice-president Mrs. Shirley Liston; secretary, Mrs. Flossie Shaw, and treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Robards. With the assistance of Mrs. Chester Evans, president of the Bloomington Franchise League, and Mra R. \V. Miller, of fjloomington, Mise Anna Coillna, organisation chairman for Monro* county, has organised a branch of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana in Harrodsburg, with the following offl cei*: President Mrs. D. J. Holland; vice-president, Mrs. J. G. Marsey; secretary. Mrs. E. A. Fiddler; treasurer, Mrs. Beryl Gwln. The purpose of the Franchise League wae considered by members of the newly organised JaeonviUe Franchise League at the meeting Thursday, with Mrs. Lillie Gabon, president A talk was also given on child welfare, and % committee was pointed to have charge of the work in Jasonville. The officer# are: President Mrs. LlUie Oebon; first vicepresident, Mrs. Garret Schloot; see md vice-president, Mrs. Charles Dayhoff; secretary. Mrs. FM. Dayhoff; treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Williams.

rails 80® FOUND

HI

8EIDENSTICKER LEFT CITY

AFTER INQUIRY BEGAN*

CONTRACTORS FILE SUIT

a branch of the Woman’s Franchise League of Indiana. Eighty memberowere enrolled, with the following officers: Preeident Mrs. Frank ScWegel; first vice-president Mrs. -E. B. Fish; second vice-president, Mre. Charles Klein, Jr.; third vice-president Mra Von Cox: recording secretary, Mrs. Sam Partenheimer; corresponding secretary. Miss Selma Katterhenry; treasurer, Mrs.

August Becker.

Miss Irene McLean, one of the state organizers for the woman’s Franchise League, addressed an open meeting in Oaktown recently, on ‘‘Suffrage a# an

open

ly. on “Suffrage aa

Immediate War Measure." With the

sistance of Miss McLean, a branch of the Franchise League has been organized in Oaktown with Mrs. Julia Trout as president. Other officers are: Vicepresident Mrs. Curt Wolfe; secretap’. Miss Clara Brown; treasurer, Mtos Modest# Jordon. The league wae organized with a membership of fifty-three. Members of the Equal Franchise League, of Huntington, held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Butler, recently, to perfect arrangements for the membership and petition drive. Mrs. Butler will have charge of the city drive which begins this week, members of the league working under her direction. A meeting was held In the Commercial Club rooms Saturday evening to give instructions to precinct workers. Mrs. J. W. Caswell, county chairman, will have charge of the campaign in other parts of Huntington

couifty.

At a mass meeting of women Wednesday evening in the courtroom at Jasper, which was addressed by Mrs. Olive Belden Lewi*, War Savings director of the Woman’s Franchise League of Indi 'ana. a league of 140 members was formed. Mrs. Bomar Taylor was elected county chairman, and the following were elected officers: President, Mrs. William A. Wilson; first vice-president. Miss Anna Hunter; second vioe-presi-dent, Mies Margaret Wilson; treasurer. Mr*. George Haberle; secretary, Mrs. Louis Koerner. Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis, of Richmond. and Miss Pansy Newby, of Lewisville. state organize#* for the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana, have been in Dubois county during the last week in the interest of the suffrage movement Two strong leagues have been organized—one at Huntingburg and the other at Jasper. The following women were elected officers of the Huntingburg organization: MV*. E. B. Fish, president; Mrs. May Forth, first vice-president; Mrs. Von Cox. second vice-president; Miss Selma Katterbury, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam Partenheimer, corresponding secretary, and Mias Stella Gengelbach, treasurer. CONVENTION DATE CHANGED Indiana Chapter American War Mothers to Meet August 15-16. - The state convention of the Indiana ^chapter of American war mothers will be held in Indianapolis August 15 and 16, Instead of August 14. as previously announced. The organization desires it to be understood that it is keeping in personal touch with Indiana men In military service through their mothers, and that the organization maintains a directory of the soldiers and records of their promotions and any mil I tary honor* bestowed upon them.

pany did not have deposited with the city guaranties covering city improvement work which the company had financed for contractor*, was begun about a month ago. It developed today, as the result of discoveries h? field examiners from the state board of ac counts working on record# at the city hall. . 1 Not long after this Investigation was begun, George Seidensticker, treasurer of the German Investment and Securitise Company, suddenly left the city. Three days later creditors of ths company filed suit for receiver against the company and the Union Trust Company and the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company were appointed receivers. Seidensticker returned some days ago. Saidenstickara Reticent. Every effort has been made to obtain a statement from George Seidensticker and his brother, Frank Seidensticker, in regard to the- affairs of the company, but both have been reticent. Robert H, Bryson, city controller, said after the field examiners of the state board of accounts had made the discovery in regard to the guaranty deposits, the matter waa referred to Henry W. Klauemann, city civil engineer. Action was taken to have the contractors Involved put up the necessary guaranties, and then these contractors employed at-

torneys

Suit of Contractors.

In behalf of the contractors, who have completed work under sixty-five city improvement contracts averaging 14,000 each, suit to being prepared against the investment company to compel the depositing on the part of the company of a sum of money or Barrett law bond# equal to 10 per cent, of each of the contract# as guaranty for the improvement work. It to estimated that from $25,000 to $30,000 of guaranty deposits will be involved in

these cases alone.

The complete condition of the affairs of the company can not be ascertained, it to said, until an audit which to be-

ing made to completed.

Merle N. A. Walker, one of the attorneys for the contractors who had the German Investment and Securities Company finance them when they took city improvement work, said the suit is being brought by the contractors to protect themselves from being called on by the city to put up the guaranty which, under the agreement with the German Investment and Securities Company, that company should have posted

with the city.

Assessment Roil Assigned.

In the financing of city improvement work the contractor usually assigns the assesement roll for the work to some institution such as the German Investment and Securities Company. The financing company then takes over the Barrett law bonds Issued and advances money to the contractors. Under the agreements in such transactions it to up to the financing company to put up the 10 per cent, guaranty required by the city according to law. This guar-

anty stands for five years.

Controller Bryson said that at the end of the five year periods, the contractors or the financing companies usually get approximately 3D per cent, of the depoBita left as guaranties, experience showing that approximately 20 per cent, of each deposit is taken by the city to keep the Improvement in repair for the five yearn. Thus In the present cases, where approximately $30,000 to involved, $24,000 would go back to the financing company or the contractors. as the ca*e might be, under the financing arrangement#, and $6,000 would be uaed by ..he city for repairs.

In Bell Administration.

Inquiry as to how the German Investment and Securities Company was abl* to “get by" without putting up guaranty deposits in as many as sixty-five contracts for city work, revealed that toward the latter part of the administration of Mayor Joseph E. Bell there waa a change in the method of handling this

work.

Mr. Walker, who waa city attorney under the administration of Mayor Shank, said that at that time the city controller retained a sufficient amount of Barrett law bonds on each contract to cover the 10 per cent, guaranty. In this way the city was sure of having

Two great merchandising events that are attracting citywide notice

Our Entire Stock of WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR at savings of 10* to 35* —Third Floor.

Our August Sale of FURS 10 % to 40* Saving on Our Entire Line —Second Flood

m. H. BLOCK CO.

NOTES FOR AID OF RED CROSS WORKERS ALL OVER INDIANA

The Indiana warehouse of the American Red Crosa, which receives the work done by Red Cross helper* in every part of the elate, ha# prepared the following weekly note* for the guidance of workers: So many letters are received regarding Simon Dale’s article. ‘ ]*<* 3° Knit?” which appeared in the Literary Digest of July <T A. F. Bentley. ant manager of the Lake division, ha# issued the following statement: 1 The war Industries board, in control of supplies for the government, will make the first allotment of wool to the milltaiy requirement of the government. the surplu* remaining will first be used for the American Red Croea, aa next In importance to the I roseoutlon of the war. 1 Our alliea, after four yearY experience, report the »apriority of the hand-knitted article over the article* knitted by machines. $. As rapidly as the delivery of yarn permits, chapter* will fill quotas of hand-knitted good# assigned to them. Yarn allotted to the division to of #uch varying weight and warn the superintendent of garments and knitting has given the following dimensions for the Red Cross afmy sock:

Purling at top of sock, S inches. Plain knlttinf to heel. I inches. Setting of heel to turn of heel, S inch**. Sire across the instep measured

from point of inches

heel to

Sooks knitted according to directions. A. R. C. 400A, will show aught dlfferT eneea from thee# dimension* Thmy are also correct The chairman of knitting foe each chapter to requested to knit a perfect sock from the yarn sent to the chapter. and then give instruction# In the proper way to us* the yam. In sewing the label en the took, eew along the ribbing of the cuff vertically, m the inside of one eock. Attach pair*. Chapters shipping knitted goods to the Indiana warehouse are requested to state definitely the number of pounds and kinds of yarn need on Form ML Chapters ar# kindly requested to sew the Red Cross label on all garments and knitted articles before sending these supplies to the w&rshouee. SURGICAL DHM8INO0. All cut gaus* now in hand In surgical dressing rooms should b* mad* Up and sent to the warehouse. Mark carefully content# of package on Form J6L State that contents are made from out cause. The** dressings may apply on the chapter’# quota, provided they are In the allotment Cellu-cotton should be used tor army pads whenever shipped by ths supply depot In sending your shipping notices to the warehou**, please list separately ths pads made of esllu-cotton and those mad* of ordinary absorbent sotton. No more muslin bandages will be made in Indiana until further ordem.

the controller’s office and that as he could find no law whereby the controller wa# constituted the custodian of the guaranty bonds and funds, he #aid he would not take the office and take charge of the bond# on hand. He said he old not want the responsibility of being custodian of the bonds.

Arrangement Mads.

It was then decided, according to Sullivan, that the matter of guaranty bonds on city improvement work wa# a matter between the contractor and the board of public works. The board of public work#, however, was loath to take the custodianship of the bonds, Sullivan said, but finally an arrangement waa made whereby A. L. Bailey, chief clerk under B. J. T. Jeup, then city civil engineer, took charge of the

^ *k~ * n— guaranty bonds and it became hi# duty A quiet investigation of why the Ger- * 0 9## that the deposits were made by man Investment and Securitise Com- the contractors or ths assignment com-

panies.

The loophole through which the German Investment and Securitise Company may have slipped in escaping the making of the required bond deposits may be explained by an arrangement which Bailey to #aid to have made with William D. Vogel, of the Barrett law

bond department.

After Bailey took charge of the bond#, according to an explanation made by Vogel to Mr. Sullivan, the plan adopted wa# to have Bailey take out the required guaranty before Vogel turned the bonds over to the contractor or financing company. This waa followed for

some time.

Left to Companies. Frequently, however. Bailey became so brsy in the engineer's office that he could not come down to the controller's office at the time the contractor was there. He then, according to the ex jr ’anation, told Vogel that In the case# of certain reliable financing oompanje# it would be all right to turn over ail the bonds involved, with instruction# to a to Bailey and leave the required deposit. T'hto arrangement left it to the company r€ g. r ®! en J?l lv ® engineer'# office and arrange matters with Bailey. _ _. . Mr. Jeup fvays he knew nothing of the details of the arrangement between Ballev and the board of work* He said

he fe

be heU II MSB |

bond, and who. he felt, wa# the proper authority to take care of that work.

Brother to Return.

In regard to Vogel's explanation, Francis Bailey, a brother of A. L. Bailey, who is now on a farm near Cowden, 111., said that from the reputation his brother bore as a careful bookkeeper he could not believe that any reflection should be cast on hto brothsr in the matter. He said his brother would come back to Indianapolto the first of next week to see that Justice is d Mr. h Bailey said his brother holds a certificate from the state board of account* to the effect that hto work was “O. K.” and that It to difficult to understand how ther# could be any criticism of hto work. Other peroons who knew Bailey say he was thoroughly honest and a competent worker. Kiauamann Investigating. | Henry W. Klausmann, present city civil engineer, to making an investigation to determine how far it has become the practice of contractors or financing companies not to put up guaranties. Under the present administration, practically no new Improvement work ha# been started. , . ^ . When inquiry wa# made at the home of George Seidensticker in regard to the charges made, it wa# said that Mr. Seidensticker wa# not able to get out of bed. He referred inquirie# to Frank Thompson, who Seidensticker says looked after the bond business. At the office of the company It wa# said Thompson is out of the city and will not be back till Monday.

BAMMIM Id BE 50 CENTS A TON

HIGHER

CHARGE PREVENTED BY REHFUBSk

BAG DELIVERY NOT SETTLED '*» m Indianapolis coal dealers are permitted to charge their customers not more than 60 cent# a jton for wheeling coal from the street to the basement of a house in an order Issued today by Martin Rehfuss. Jr., fuel administrator for Marion county. . , The administrator*# ruling provides that the dealer and purchaser shall arrange for the price to be paid for the delivery of coal In bags. The order made by Rehfuss at a conference with coal dealers becomes effective August 5. The Retail Coal Merchant*’ Credit Association this week had announced that TU'iTKr basement or coal shed. $1 for delivering coal to bags to the first floor of a^houS! and $1.16 for delivery of coal in bag# in the basements.

FOR ARMY TRAINING. Thirty-Eight Educational Institutions Named—Two In Indiana. WASHINGTON. August 3—Thirty eight educational Institutions were notified.. today by the adjutant-general of the army that they had been designated to have units of the new students’ army training corps. Officers will be as signed to the schools and riflee, unt form* and other equipment Boon wUl

be shipped.

The universities, colleges and other schools selected are: Drake, Dea-

th e guaranty on each contract This policy, it appears, wa# followed

during the Bell administration, until

Reginald H Sullivan was appointed city controller to succeed Jacob P. Dunn. Mr. Sullivan said at that time there

was nearly half a million dollars in the guaranty fund in Barrett law bonda to

Denttotry. Syracuse; Davidson, Davidson. N. C-; Ohio, Athens O.; Boston university; Dickinson. Carlisle, Pa.: Lehigh; Armour Institute of Technology; Crane Junior Chicago; DePauw. Groencastle, Ind.; Steven* Institute. Hoboken; University of Buffalo; Long Island college hospital; North Carolina State; Trinity. Durham. N. C.; North Carolina; North Dakota; Miami, Oxford, O.; Cincinnati; Concordia. Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Western Reserve. Cleveland; Temple, Philadelphia. Wofford. Bpartansburg. 8. C.; Washington, St Loutor Obertln, Oberltn. O.; South Dakota; Case School. Cleveland; Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware. O.; North Pacific, Portland. Ore.; Ohio Northern. Ada. 0-, and Marquetto, Mil-

waukee, Wto.

Conferred With Dealers, Mr. Rehfuaa’e order redueto# • Che wheelbarrow delivery charge to BMgnta a ton, the former price charged hr le* cal dealers, followed a conference with fifteen coal dealer* Friday ailarooen, when the cost of delivery systems wag discussed. The dealers asked that the administration issue an orda !ng_ that curb deliveries only The fuel administrator belief that the 60-oent ficient to cover the deliveries, and he (showing that thl# c] in many other ci

States.

Bag Daitvnry Expenglnh "The practice of saoktof edlft-Mft carrying it to li one thai taiBwMK unusual and often unnecessary Bemnnfi on labor," Mr, Rehfuss said, reason we would disc* have seen fit to leave compensation for tht# buyer and dealer. If the too much gor the service the Dwyer can make some other arrangement tot the delivery from the curbTwh«®erv*r ttls possible to wheel coal in, if the customer desires this service, the dealer will be expected to furnliihltr PLOT TO SINK SHJR Authorities Think That Picked Man Held. AN ATLANTIC PORT, August C—An anarchist plot to destroy an American troop transport is believed by the authorities to have been frustrated today with the arrest of a man who sold he was Frederick Rouchet The prisoner, caught climbing a rope ladder up the side of the steamship, a former German liner, said he had been selected by lot to blow up the vessel. According to the police Roochat said that he had been designated to dynamite munitions factories throughout the country, and that be started a firs last March », at the Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company In Brooklyn. Arraigned in court, Rouohat said be was the victim of insane delustlons. Officer* of the army intelligence bureau said he was feigning dementia because he realized he had made damaging admissions. He will be returned to court on August 8, meanwhile being under ooservatlen of phyician*. MAY FIGHT GARBAGE ORDER

Byron HelneFa Contract WftH #pgfh

Company Broken, How the board of

sioners, which operate# the

reduction plant, must fight to get all garbage within the city limits to la-

the output of groans. If Shown

by an order issued by the board prohibiting the Booth Fisheries Company. 32 West Georgia street from carrying garbage and refuse from the Booth ■tore . . . - Helner has a private roduetton^piagt

and waa getting the

fish store for hto own use < senitary board found that It gan, attorney, to ascertain what rights are and It may be that suit, be brought to settle the question.; 1 der a city ordinance. It 1* Utoffol any one except the oity to collect i use garbage within the ^clty limits. President to Attend LauMfcln«. WASHINGTON. August $.—President Wilson will go to Philadelphia Monday be put into the water at the shipyards. Mr*. Wilson toil

lns« to uk< pl.c, u th.

%