Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES 25-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main...................................................3500 Automatic...................................... 28-351 RATES. One time........................................ .09 per line Three consecutive times............... .08 per line Six consecutive times................... .07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female; rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time.............................. .08 per line Three consecutive times...... .07 per line Six consecutive times........... .06 per line Contract rates on application. Legal notices..................... .09 per line Lodges and club notices......................... 75e per insertion Church notices (1 inch or less)............................... 50c per insertion Over 1 Inch........... .07 per line additional Death notices 35c per insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memoriam notices.................................. .07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. m. for publication same day.

Funeral Directors. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 320 North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since 1887. Phones: Main 0641-0642. Auto. 22-641 INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Drexel 2551. WALD. Auto 52-170. Parlors 1222 Union St. George Grinsteiner Funeral director. 522 East Market. Old Phone Main 908. New Phone 27-208. J. C. WILSON 1220 Prospect. Auto. 51-671. Drexel 0322 W. T. BLASENGYM 1625 Shelby st. Drexel 2570. Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS — WM. E. KRIEGER. New 21-154. Main 1464. 1402 N. Illinois. GADD—BERT S. GADD. 2130 Prospect st. Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278. UNDERTAKERS—HISEY & TITUS 991 North Del. New 26-564. Main 3630. FEENEY & FEENEY. Auto. 24-195 1034 N. Illinois. Main 0843. LOST AND FOUND. LOST —Field glasses. Bamboo Inn Restaurant. $l0 reward. No questions asked. Return to O. M. JONES, 345 N. Capitol. Main 5646. LOST —Woman's black traveling bag at Union Depot. Sunday afternoon; initials ''C. V. K.” Will pay reward for return. Circle 5243. 21 Hampton Court. LOST at Speedway infield, a small purse, containing young lady visitor's return railroad fare. Liberal reward. Randolph 4780. STOLEN—Six pet crows, from camp on West Tenth and Big Eagle. Reward. R F. D. No. C. Box 270. Phone, Belmont 626. LOST —In Mt. Jackson Cemetery, May 29, purse containing $13.25. Return to 426 S. West st. or call Circle 1732. Reward. LOST—Cameo pin, between Spruce and Summit or Spann and Fletcher. Drexel 4827 or Drexel 4812. Reward. LOST—Lightweight green beaver hat, on way to Danville, Ind., via Speedway. Washington 4040. Reward. LOST —Black silk sweater, Madison road, Sunday p. m., near Southport. Drexel 1070. Reward. LOST—Lady's black plush scarf, left on College car. Call Washington 3566. Reward. LOST——Gold watch fob and Odd Fellow charm; $5 reward. Randolph 4201. NOTICES. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Call Main 9081 and have your vaults, cisterns and dry wells cleaned. My barrels are largest in the city. Calls answered evenings and Sundays. PERSONALS. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed; reasonable rates. O’Neil Secret Service, 25 1/2 W. Wash. Ci. 5656 Night phone Ra. 6785 and Ra. 6069 Fairmont maternity hospital for confinement; private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted. Write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E. 27th it., Kansas City, Mo ROOMS—TO LET. HOTEL PURITAN (Fire-proof) Market and New Jersey streets. Rates: $1 and $2.50 Special weekly rates on application. BROOKSIDE; nicely furnished sleeping room; private family; 2 men preferred. Webster 1287. Pennsylvania st., 830 N.; furnished room, walking distance; couple. Circle 0862. LARGE, newly furnished room; block to car line; modern. 1014 Park avenue. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. WELL FURNISHED room with board for 2 people Webster 5744. COOL modern room for 1 or 2. 138 E. Sixteenth. DESK ROOM TO LET DESK room with desk, front office. MATHERS. 34 Union Trust Bldg. Main 1821. BUSINESS SERVICE. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass, ave. Main 1428. New 23-775 Carpenter Repairing House painting and screen work; reasonabie. Drexel 1796. P. P. HARRIS. SEWING machines rented. $3 per month; repairs for all makes, work guaranteed White’s Sewing Machine Co., 312 Massachusetts. Main 0600. LET us dean your vaults and empty wells. We will do it cheaper than others. Circle 5694. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE 201 Indiana ave. PAPER HANGING done at once. L. A. YAGER. Drexel 2672. HEMSTITCHING—FINE WORK. TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE. Paper hanging neatly done. Call Drexel 2945.

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

MALE HELP—WA NTED. Experienced gardener. Good references required. 1150 N. Meridian. EXPERIENCED gravel truck driver; must be good mechanic; $30 week to start and more if worth it. Address A No. 1165, Times. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 309 E. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 757. SALESMEN—WANTED. SALESMEN, preferably with auto for our high-class well advertised fast selling R.. E. subdivision; big money for live wires. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. Classes Now Open to girls between the ages of 18 and 25, to learn telephone operating. Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Room 322, corner New York and Meridian. GOOD pantry girl, white. 113 S. Illinois st. Schofield Dining Room. SITUATION WANTED—FEMA LE. CURTAINS to launder. Drexel 0895. Auto. 51-515. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Will $200 Help You? Salesmen are making big money on our high-class, well advertised fast selling proposition; all papers for which are signed by one of the largest trust companies in the city. No stocks or bonds. Work all or part time. No experience necessary. We help those willing to work. Answer at once. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1109.

HERE’S WHAT A POOR MAN needs—small house, big lot with garden and plenty of vacant ground adjoining for chickens and a cow. Easy terms; only $1,200. Howard C. Venn. 118 E. Market st. Main 1115. Web. 3753. Evenings Irv. 3058. 57 Sherman Drive Five-room modern bungalow, large lot, shade, garden, garage; possession in 10 days. $4,++250. Mary L. Hunter, 303-S Lemcke Bldg. Main 1820. Residence, Randolph 2366. Broadway Home Eight rooms, near Twenty-first. Price, $4,250 Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors, 122 E. Market st. $500 Cash balance $25 per month. Nice home of 7 rooms, 55 S. Summit street, electric lights, furnace, city water, corner lot. House newly painted and decorated. Now vacant. Bargain. RUSSE H. HARTMAN, 224 N. Delaware. Five-Room Double

633-635 Dorman st. Price $3,500; $500 cash, $35 per month; has city water, gas, electric lights, toilet, large garage; bargain. See Van Arsdel, with H. C. TUTTLE & BROS., 131 E. Ohio. 910 E. 17th St. Thoroughly modern 6-room home. In food condition. Fine lot. Price $4,250. EASY TERMS. ACT QUICK. DUNLOP & HOLTEGEL. REALTORS. 122 E. Market St. 5-Room Bungalow on South Temple at bargain payments. A. E. HOY. Irvington 3058. Howard C. Venn. 108 E. Market. Main 1115. New 4-Room House with six lots, near interurban, north; $2,350; $350 cash. #20 month; possession by June 1st. Main 0186; evenings, Web. 2951. Home On Linden St. near Prospect car line. 7 rooms modern. Price $4,250. Sell on easy payments. Call LEWIS CLARK. Main 3377. Evenings. Randolph 6266 or 226 E. Ohio. SIX-ROOM SEMI-MODERN On E. Michigan; 3-car garage; large lot, $4,250, on terms. This is a fine bargain. Act quick. Call L. Q. CLARK. Main 3377. Evenings, Randolph 6266. Good 5-Room Double On South Side; easy terms, and will consider light car as part of first payment. Webster 3753. IF you are wanting to buy a home east or south, please investigate what I have before buying. I have absolutely some of the nicest homes in the east end and south. Call Drexel 6184 before 2 p. m. BARGAINS; modern home; fruit, shrubbery, ideal home west of Crown Hill cemetery. Ten acres timber, coal and oil land In Green County. North 2455. 1053 W. Thirty-fourth street.

EAST, four rooms, paved street and alley, near E. Washington car line. Price $2,200. Can arrange terms. Main 0107. WEST, seven rooms, modern, garage. Priced low at $3,500; $500 cash. Main 0107. NORTH, seven rooms, strictly modern; steam heated, garage, $5,250. Main 0107. Lot On. Paved Street, $550 Choice, high, level east front lot 45x135 feet on paved street near school and city car line, located in high-class growing residence section northeast. Reliable person can buy for $10 down then $1.50 per week. Answer at once. 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 1409. Real Estate--Suburban Suburban Five acres near Bluff road, very good truck soil, new 5 room house, well and garage, for $4,500; terms. Main 0186. Evenings, Drexel 1493. REAL ESTATE—SALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade is batter than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A. BROWN,1002 City Trust. FARMS—FOR SALE. WRITE Leavitt Land Co., Indianapolis, for free Florida map and 60-page book. TAKE the Times Want ad route to reach the home.

LOTS FOR SALE. $l0 Secures Choice Lot. I offer choice, high, level lot 50x150 feet northeast for only $175. Near paved street and beautiful wooded section. To responsible party will sell for $10 in cash then $1.25 weekly. MR. YOUNG. Washington 1079. $395 Buys Lot. If taken in five days will sell choice east front lot 46x150 feet, near paved street, city car and school to responsible party for $10 cash then $1 a week. Located northeast in good residence section. Answer quick. MR. TROY. Main 8907. LARGE, beautiful lots in Wayne park, just off W. Washington st., which is being paved; $1 down, $1 a week. Will take you out in our automobile at your convenience. OSCAR LEE 1002 City Trust, Main 915. LOT FOR SALE; EAST END, $1,000; IMPROVEMENTS ALL IN. MAIN 5177. REAL ESTATE—WANTED. SEMI-MODERN or modern for customer with $700 cash. Main 0107. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE or on royalty, the United States right for the latest and best pure exhibitor known; just patented. Address W. S. SKELTON, 921 N. Governor street. Evansville, Ind. BUSINESS profitable and reliable, sell out on account of sickness. North 2456. 1053 W, Thirty-Fourth street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. NASH Cars Trucks Renewed Nash roadster. .$1,350 Renewed Nash touring (5-pass.).. 1,350 Overland touring... 350 Paige touring 850 Maxwell, 1920 touring.... 575 Buick light delivery truck 550 Cash or Terms. Purchasers of our used cars are positively assured of real value. Losey-Nash Retail Co. 400 N. Capitol ave. Main 3249. Automatic 21-946. DORT TOURING, 1917 model, A-1 condition, 5 good tires. For quick sale, $2.75; terms if desired. Weissman's Auto Exchange. 212-14 E. New York street. HUPMOBILE. model N: perfect mechanical condition, completely refinished. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. BUICK light 6 touring, overhauled, new top, new tires; perfect condition. See MR. BECK. 928 N. Pennsylvania street. BEST looking closed car in town for $550. Easy payments If desired. DIETZJAMES. 334 E. Market. Main 5716. INTERSTATE chummy roadster. $175 down, $7 weekly. 518 N. Cap. Open evenings. CHEVROLET Baby Grand. Bargain. $100 down, $5 weekly. 518 N. Cap. Open eve. OVERLAND 83 touring, bargain. $125 down. $5 weekly. 518 N. Cap. Open eve. REO touring; dandy, $125 down, balance weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. INTERSTATE chummy; a dandy, $145 down, $6 wk. 518 N. Cap. Open evenings. SAXON 6, dandy little car; $100 down. $6 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. HUPMOBILE touring, $145 down, balance weekly. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. MAXWELL touring, $100 down. $5 weekly. Open evenings. 518 N. Capitol. CHALMERS 6, touring $195 down, $7 wk. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings. 1920 FORD coupe; perfect condition. 235 N. Pennsylvania street. FORD speedster roadster, $100 down, $5 weekly. 518 N. Capitol. AUTOMOBILES —WANTED,

1 WANT YOUR CAR and will pay you cash for it. Don’t forget your money is waiting for you. If you can’t drive in, call Main 4446 and immediate attention will be given. 212 E. NEW YORK ST. ~AUTOS WANTED Highest Prices Paid Auto Trading Co. 555 N. Capitol. Open evenings. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Co. 619 N. Illinois St. Main 1579. Auto. 22-063. WANT TO SELL. YOUR CAR? See Me First. WHALEY AUTO EXCHANGE. 22 E. South AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES

We are in a position to handle a few high-grade automobile painting jobs. Local Branch Meridian at 11th st. Main 1884. Nordyke & Marmon Co. FOR SALE—Sample tires at less than dealers' cost price: 30x3, $6.90; 30x3 1/2 $7.90. All other sizes at equally low priced. MASTER PRODUCTION CORPORATION, 16 When Bldg. AUTO WASHING Our Specialty. 234 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Vulcanizing that gives satisfaction Kentucky ave. KENTUCKY VULCANIZING CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and re-enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 534-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycles. FLOYD PETERMAN. 509 Massachusetts avenue. MISCELLANEOUS--FOR SALE. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS CASH OR PAYMENTS Get our low prices on high-grade used and second-hand UNDERWOOD, MONARCH, REMINGTON, L. C. SMITH, ROYAL and other good machines. We sell machines that we can guarantee. CLARK TYPEWRITER SHOP. 18 West Market. Second Floor. Phone, Main 2586. Indianapolis, Ind. 200 PAIRS ALL WOOL

TROUSERS Brown and Green Novelties $3.95 and $4.95 Match Your Coat

THE PANTS STORE CO. 48 W. Ohio. 114 E. Ohio. t Good rubber tired invalid chairs for rent, $3.60 a month; no charge for delivery. Baker Bros. SUMMER TROUSERS Palm Beach. Mohair. Cool Cloth. White Flannel at the new low prices at TIIE PANTS STORE CO. 48 W. Ohio 114 E. Ohio. FOR SALE —Hemstitching and picotting attachment. Works on any sewing machine. Prhn $2.00 UNITED SALES AGENCY, 1509 Fountain avenue. Birmingham. Ala ____________ ODDS and ends in grocery fixtures. Meat boxes, ice boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show cases. BAKER BROS. ALL kinds of plants for sale. 6411 Ferguson st. Broad Ripple. Washington 2919. Quit wearing ready-made PANTS We make them to your measure for $5 LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York st. Upstairs. MISCELLANEOUS-—WANTED. _ WANTED—Five to 7 rooms of good furniture. Cail Irvington 2554. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GO TO BAKER BROS. for furniture, rugs and stoves. Payments. 219-225 East Washington street. BEDSPRINGS and mattress for sale; bargain. Main 8020. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS; good records of any make you desire, 40c. BAKER BROS.. 219 East Washington. NEW player piano; will take cheap lot; balance payments. Randolph 4221. PET STOCK AND POULTRY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE. The best is the cheapest. Best Ind. or Linton clean forked $7.00 Ill. lump, large clean forked $7.25 Best Brazil block, large forked 8.00 Delivered anywhere in the city. Free kindling with each ton ordered or more. Drexel 3280. Auto 52-384. COAL AND ICE. L. H. BAIN COAL CO. MAIN 2151. MAIN 3521. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WOiNDEK MIXERS MIXERS. HOISTS. PUMPS. ENGINES ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. Burl finch, dist. 312-20 w. Maryland STREET. FINANCIAL. PERSONAL LOANS $10 TO $300 This office is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana and was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from $10 to $300 without paying more than the legal rate of interest or without being imposed upon in any way. It is only necessary that yon are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED We do not notify your employer, neither do we make inquiries of your friends, relatives or trades people. You can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let me explain. No charge unless you borrow. Loans with other companies paid off and more money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN 2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Rooms 205-7-9 Indiana Trust Bldg. 213 E. Washington St. Corner Vir. Ave. WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS LISTED AND UNLISTED. INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIES CO. FRANK K. SAWYER, Pres. Fifth floor Indianapolis Securities Bldg. Southwest corner Delaware and Market FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana and Indianapolis real estate. R. B. WILSON. 108 N. Delaware st. Main 1618. INSURANCE in all branches. AUBREY D. PORTER, 916 Peoples Bank bldg. Main 7049.

TRANSFER AND STORAGE PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.. Private locked rooms and open space. 25c per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact prices on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. Anto. 23-680 Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER, PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-123. FITZ Transfer Co. Quick delivery. Baggage and light hauling. Circle 3971. 326 N. Delaware. Randolph 0990 _____ 3005 Central ave. GUY Storage Co. Cheapest rate in city. 30 W. Henry st. Main 4699. I MOVE YOU. $2 per room ; large trucks. Call Webster 3229. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MIX De VERE. 18 1/2 W. Market. Room 12. DETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency Civil and Criminal Investigators. 526-529 Law bldg. Main 2902. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis, at the office of the board, southwest corner of Meridian and Ohio streets, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday. June 21. 1921, and then opened for the following: Heating and ventilating and temparature regulation at school 73, Thirtieth and School streets, in said city, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of Snider & Rotz, engineers, 703 Merchants Bank building, and on file in the offices of the board. Heating and ventilating and temperature regulation at school 57, East Washington street and Ritter avenue, in said city, in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offces of said Snider & Rotz, engineers, and on file in the offices of the board. Bids for temperature regulation will be received separately from those for heating and ventilating. The estimates for the above work follow: Heating and ventilating at No. 73 $25, 600; temperature regulation at No. 73, $4,300; heating and ventilating at No. 57, $26,400, temperature regulation at No. 67, $ 5, 300. At the same time and place bids will be received and opened for the following: Ten (10) two-room portable school buildings, and certain chimneys, heating and ventilating equipment for said buildings, all in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of Snider & Rotz, engineers, and on file in the offices of the board. Bids will be received for said buildings delivered, delivered and erected, and in various alternative forms as set out in said specifications. The estimated cost of all the portables, including the erection and equipment described in the specifications is $56,000. Each proposal shall be in sealed envelope, with writing thereon plainly indicating the character of the work to which proposal relates, as for example, "Bid for Furnishing Portables,” 'Bid for Heating and Ventilating School No. 78,” etc. All the bids must be made on blanks supplied by the board’s engineers or business directer upon application. These proposals must be accompanied by a certified check on an Indianapolis bank or by New York, Chicago or Indianapolis exchange, for 3 per cent of the maximum bid. The checks or exchange must be drawn payable to the order of the board of school commissioners of the city of Indianapolis. In case a bidder, whose bid shall he accepted, shall not within five days after notice of such acceptance perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the board, in the form made part of the specifications, to execute the work, and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a bond, in the form made part of the specifications, with surety or sureties to the approval of the board, his certified check or exchange and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the board as liquidated damages for such failure. It being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion to the board. The contractor shall in his bid offer to execute a oontract and give a bond, forms of which contract and bond are made a part of the specifications. Each contracor receiving copies of the plans and specifications will be required to deposit, as security for their return in good order, the sum of $5. The right is reserved by the board to reject any or all bids. RALI’H W. DOUGLASS Business Director. Indianapolis, Indiana. May 31, 1921. PROBATE CAUSE No. 58-18314. In the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana. Mary Burgess. Administratrix of Estate of Jacob Albln, deceased, vs. Emma Cornett, et al. May term, 1921. To Lillian Bristow and George Bristow, her husband: You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administratrix of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Probate Court of Marlon County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit averring that you and each of you are a non-resident of the State of Indiana or that your residence is unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing In said Probate Court at the Court House In Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 2nd day of July, 1921. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 31st day of May, 1921. (SEAL) RICHARD V. SIPE, Clerk of the Probate Court of Marlon County. OTTO W. COX. Attorney.

600,000 Trees to Be Planted on Mountain COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 31. Work will start soon on the planting of 600,000 trees on the north slope of Pike’s Peak, and a bonus will be paid to the sitxy odd workers who remain “on the job” until the planting is completed. This gigantic planting project is part —Work will start soon on the planting of the United States Foseatry Service to conserve the water supply of the Pike's Peak region by reforesting the water sheds that have been denuded by numerous forest fires. Thousands of th trees to be planted have already been delivered to a nearby spot, where they are cached in crates in deep snowbanks to prevent premature budding. The trees are four and five inches in height and were raised from seeds planted in Government nurseries.

Auto. 28-351

3D OF SOLDIER BROTHERS DIES Ravages of Gas Claim Last Patriot Who Went Into War. DENVER, May 31.—A story of one family's sacrifice in the World War pregnant with pathos was revealed here in the death of Lieut. Edward G. Skeggs, who succumbed to the ravages of tuberculosis after a long struggle in a vain effort to regain his health. Three brothers, Alfred, John and Edward Skeggs, motivated by a high sense of patriotism, dedicated their lives to the cause of humanity in the World War, the two first-named joining the famous Princess Pat Regiment of the Canadian army, and the latter enlisting in the armed forces of Uncle Sam on the day that a state of war was declared to exist between the United States and Germany. Alfred, the older brother, was killed in action in Flanders and his body rests beneath the poppy fields there. John, a sergeant in the distinguished Canadian regiment that was badly riddled on the western front, was seriously wounded and gassed. After being invalided back to Canada, his health gradually ebbed and he died In Quebec. George, the third brother, who died at his home here recently, became a member of the 157th Infantry, a Colorado unit, and sacrificed his health on the far-flung battlefields of the Argonne Forrest and along the Meuse River. As the result of exposure to gas the rigors of the fighting in those major engagements, he contracted tuberculosis. He was brought home and, after a long period of treatment at Fitzsimmons Hospital, the Army hospital in this city, he was discharged in August, 1920, it being believed that his health was greatly improved. Since then he had been living with his wife, Mrs. Daisy De Forest Skeggs. Skeggs' death came suddenly at a time when it was thought that he had successfully combatted the dread disease. Lieutenant Skeggs, who won his commission in France, after enlisting as a private, was thirty-one years old, and is survived by his widow. Skeggs had previously served an enlistment In the Army, having seen service In China and the Philippine Islands.

JUDGE APPROVES MARRIED LIFE ‘COMMANDMENTS’ They Set Down Rules for a ‘Faithful French Wife. . PARIS, May 31.—A new “Ten Commandments," regulating the relationship between wife and husband have just been approved by a French judge, and now that worthy citizen has had to disconnect his telephone at night to escape the denunciations of angry women. The marital "Ten Commandments" were written by a French officer. Returning from the front he found that his wl/a had become too independent during the war, wore knee length skirts, used a choice lot of slang and didn't lower her eyes when she got the “glad eye" from other men. The returned officer decided to apply some of the kind of discipline that made Foch's military machine move. He wrote the “commandments” and pasted them up in his wife’s boudoir. She tore them down and served notice that she wouldn't obey them. The husband sued for divorce and the Judge said he was right and set him free. The new ‘ Ten Commandments" provide that a wife: 1. Must make a weekly report on what she has accomplished. 2. Must keep a daily account of household expenses. 3. Keep everything in the house clean, in order and in good repair. 4. Do nothing without her husband's permission. 5. Execute her husband's orders without discussion. 6. Always be polite toward her husband. 7. Use no slang and tell no lies. 8 Dress simply and as befits her husband's bankroll. 9. Never wear gaudy dresses or play the “vampire.” 10. Never buy any clothes without consulting her husband. French feminist leaders grew so angry when they read the “commandments' that they just couldn't talk. A woman's magazine Is calling for suggestions for commandments for husbands.

Wisconsin U. Loans ‘Rescue’ Students MADISON, Wis., May 31.—To aid needy students in earning their way through college, 207 loans, totalling $11,141, were made last year by the regents of the University of Wisconsin from loan funds at their disposal. The loanH averaged $53 per person and many were just in time to save students from giving up their college course because of financial difficulties. Lack of funds prevented loans to many other needy students. The university has twenty loan funds for this purpose, many of them for selfsupporting students. Fifteen of them, totaling $15,000, may be loaned out entirely and then reloaned as the money is repaid by the recipients. Five of the loan funds, totaling $20,454, are trust funds whose income only may be loaned out. One of these, the John A. Johnson fund, produced last year an income of $385 for student loans. Because of the Increasing number of needy and worthy students who apply for small loans to aid in earning their way, the loan funds are at present far from adequate, and further funds are being sought from alumni and friends of the university to endow new funds to add to the principal of existing funds.

WOMAN ARTIST PAINTS PICTURES FROM MEMORY Objects Unknown to Her Are Portrayed Vividly by Strange Gift. NEW YORK, May 31.—If suddenly, out of nowhere, came a picture to your mind which you proceeded to paint or draw, that would be no very extraordinary afftir, would It? But, if weeks later, in a new land perhaps, or in a book of photographs you saw the identical thing you had painted—what would you say ? Especially if your sketch showed an ancient temple or faroff villa whose like you had never seen before 7 Transmigration of the soul, or the theory of reincarnation, might, to some, explain such an occurrence. But Miss Sydney Dyke rejects these theories, or rather says she simply doesn’t try to account for her "memory” pictures. On the walls of “The Oasis” at 10 East Forty-Seventh street. Miss Dyke's paintings hang at present. To the uninitiated they look like very interesting water-colors of landscape and design. But they are of two particular kinds, those called “symbolic portraits” and the others, “memory pictures.” .MISS DYKE TELLS EXPERIENCES.

"Sometimes I have thought,” says Miss Dyke, “that I have looked upon certain scenes in another age, another place. But, I do not like to talk of transmigration. "Yet I do believe in something like a continuity of life. For instance, there is the ‘Villa d'Este,’ the painting oter there with the cypress trees, a little pond, and a villa in the distance. Whan I made that I had a strong feeling that I must put pinnacles on the building, although I thought they would be hardly the thing. Later I met someone who saw the picture and discussed it with me. “I wanted to call it the ’Villa d'Este.’ We got a book of villas and found that one really called by that very name — a fifteenth century building—had pinnacles such as I had drawn. “Reincarnation, as an explanation, I don't like. The word is used by so many fakers that I must reject it.” Miss Dyke is a tall, striking-loooking young woman of handsome and wholesome aspect. Her findings are not the result of mooning over weird psychic subjects, but have come naturally and simply to her attention. She has made pictures, the ideas of which interested her, and later found that they had an odd significance. From that beginning she perfected, by self-teaching, her technique in water-color so as better to present her subjects. PAINTS REMARKABLE CASTLE PICTURE. From the pages of a novel treating of Irish life Miss Dyke showed me another of her “memory pictures'—the interior of a quaint old castle hall, oddly constructed, the plan of which came to Miss Dyke like a "flash of intuition,” as she explains. “Later, after I made the sketch, I went to Ireland and met the Countess Clomortie, who ws writing a book. I told her of the drawing of a room I'd made. She looked at it. It was just like the one in her home. So she put my drawing in the book." Miss Dyke's experience is a strange one. Few of us there are who have not seen something in a dream nd later seen the original of our fancy, then became bewildered as to which we really saw first. But this artist has visioned scenes in Egypt, where she has never traveled; scenes in Ireland in a castle she has never visited. And starting with only an ancient head, of which she made a sketch in the British Museum, Miss Dyke fashioned a painting which would make the most skeptical tend to listen to tales of transmigration. MENTAL PICTURES OF PLACES. "I don't try to see these things visually. I get mental pictures of places in which I feel I have lived, in previous days. “Sometimes we meet people that apparently are strangers, men and women we are not conscious of ever having met before. Yet we feel, and they feel, that a previous acquaintance in another age. in another previous life, has existed. “Meeting a person is like striking a chord. Marconi for instance, gets messages off the wireless. He doesn't know what this force is; he knows that he has learned how to put it to work. And a current is of no use without a connection. “In painting a portrait I determine what planets govern my subject's life, Jupiter, Saturn, Venus, or whatever they may be. All have their own colors. Therefore, I take the hues which shine over the person's existence and put them into appropriate form. “Placing myself in a negative, or passive, state of mind when I come in contact with a person, my subconscious mind seems to be free to receive impressions. These gleanings of character 1 use to make the portraits.”

AW THEY WON'T CLUB YE , EH, BO Boston Police Women Supplant Force With Kindness. BOSTON, May 31. —Every man upon the force wears a watch and chain, of course, together with other distinguishing devices, but not so Boston’s new women police. Quietly dressed, unobstrusive In demeanor, they move in mysterious ways, their duties to perform, according to Mrs. Margaret MacHugh, one of the appointees. Here are some of the things the policewomen do and don’t do, as outlined by Mrs. Mac Hugh: They don’t carry guns. They don’t wear uniforms. They carry their badges inside their purses. They never call attention to themselves if it can be avoided. They make arrests only when necessary. They may in truth be called “plainclothes women,” as their costumes are simple in design and preferably dark. Mrs. Mac Hugh delivered herself of an epigram. “Common sense and kindness,” said she, “are better than the strong arm and a club." Mrs. Mac Hugh, who was formerly chief night operator in the Brighton telephone exchange, spent her first day off duty on the Common. "I wouldn't describe the Common as the evil place that some good people see fit to call it,” said she. “It is very well ordered, with well-mannered people, young and old, enjoying the fresh air and sunshine. I saw many young women with male friends, improving the opportunities for talk and companionship which the Common affords. It is fit, however, that a matron should be about, like a mother at home, keeping a kindly eye on all.” WHAT MEXICO OWES. MEXICO CITY, May 31.—Estimate made by Secretary Treasurer De la Huerta indicate that the indebtedness of the government to the banks of Mexico totals 80,000,000 pesos, of which 20,000,000 pesos are owed to the Banc Nacional. This debt, it is said, will be recognized and payed by the Government as soon as possible. The so-called Huerta debt, which ranges from 30.000,000 to 33,000.000 pesos, however, is before Congress, which must decide whether or not it should be paid .

PLAN FOR EACH STATE TO HAVE EXPO BUILDING Capital Suggested as Logical Place for Permanent Exhibit. WASHINGTON, D. C— A plan for each State, and possibly for each foreign country, to be represented in Washington by a permanent exposition building, is being considered. The States spend large sums regularly to erect temporary buildings at the big expositions that last only a few months. Now they are to be invited to consider establishing permanent exhibit buildings. The National Capital has been recommended as the logical place for them for two reasons. First, because State rivalry Is so keen that no other city would meet with general approval, whereas Washington belongs to the country as a whole. The other reason is that a permanent exposition at Washington has been urged for over twenty years, and Congress is getting used to the idea that when there is such an exposition it will be at Washington. Back in 1897 there was a bill providing one thousand acres of land in Rock Creek Park, in Washington, and since then there have regularly been bills by which Congress was to make it possible for the States to be represented by buildings at the National Capital. Something of the sort would undoubtedly be of great value in advertising the States. Most foreign visitors who make flying trips to America see only a limited part of the country, and leave without ever gaining any real conception of its extent. Many Americans also have no idea of the distinctive characteristics of each State beyond a few facts gleaned from pages of a school geography. A collection of exhibits cannot, of course, take the place of actually traveling through the country and visiting factories, mines, and farms, but a tour of forty-eight State buildings would certainly give any one a fair understanding of the complex material that goes to make up the United States. At present, the visitor to the Capital goes away with an impression of the importance and dignity of the United States as a Government, but there is nothing in Washington to make him feel the existence of the States for which the Government functions. He is reminded of some ancient history of the States in Statuary Hall at the Capitol, where a motley crowd of statues is supposed to include the State heroes. The basic idea of Statuary Hall was sound, and the earliest entries were names still familiar to every one, but since then delegates selected are in a great many cases minor heroes, unrecognized even by the tourist from his own State. In a country as well supplied as this one is with really famous characters, Statuary Hall could be one of the inspiring spots in the Capital City. It could remind the visitor of the biggest achievements of the States, but it does not.

In the Washington monument, blocks of marble and granite sent and inscribed by different States gove an excellent idea of the many varieties of one product that the different sections of the country yeld. Most visitors, however, have little opportunity to regard this interesting collection of stones. From the monument elevator it is possible to catch a fleeting glance of a few State blocks is you happen to be near the sides of the cage. To study the walls more carefully it is necessary to walk either up or down the 555foot shaft, and this is an experience that the average tourist is willing to forego. There are a few other vague reminders of the States in statuary and painting around the capitol aud other public buildings, and Congress is. supposedly, a collection of sample products of the States. Throughout the city, however, there is nothing to give any impression of each State as it actually is—its industries, art, science, its agriculture, products and commerce. An exhibit covering these points would be visited and used not only by tourists, but by students, business men and Government and foreign representatives. The project is being shaped up now for congressonal consideration because the time is regarded as favorable. The building industry is beginning to veer toward normal, and in the time taken to have the plan indorsed by Congress it is expected that a public building program could be mapped out at reasonable expense. When Congressman Davis of Minnesota introduced a bill for a permanent international exposition, in 1919, he urged that it would not be a financial burden either on tho Federal treasury or on any one State. The idea has always been that Congress was to buy and donate the land and each State would then be at liberty to use its shire for a building and grounds. The cost of the land would not be great. From 200 to 1,000 acres would be needed, according to various estimates and plans. There are several sites suggested, one in Rock Creek Park, and another, a tract of 500 acres across the Potomac River in Virginia. This latter site is regarded as especially good. It is a part of the land which was originally in the District and was later ceded back to Virginia. It is already owned by the Government and used by the Department of Agriculture as an experiment station. We have been told that the station needs a larger piece of land and would be willing to move. The Virginia land is near Arlington, the National Cemetery, and commands an attractive view of Washington. It is also desirable in that it is easily reached by street car. The Rock Creek site is not so accessible. Still another site, near tha Capitol, would involve a great deal of preliminary work, as whole blocks of old houses would have to be torn down. The Government appropriation would be needed only to pay for the land, if privately owned property were selected, and to pay for a small office force to do the clerical work necessary in developing the plan. Representative Davis figured that a board of trustees composed of the Vice President, ex-officio, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, ex-officio, and four Senators and four Representaticvs would manage tho project. He proposed that they give their services without additional pay. The only appropriation in his bill was a sum not to exceed $10,000 a year for clerical hire. The cost of the buildings would be decided by each State, and no State would be urged or compelled to build at all if it preferred not to. Each State is to be left to itself to plan its own building, according to the present scheme, but tho board of trustees and the Fine Arts Commission would probably pass upon plans to make sure that they were practical for the location and that they would fit harmoniously with the others. This would not mean that a single style of architecture would be prescribed for the group of buildings. Each State would be expected to use its own designs, and especially its own materials of stone and wood. The interior would contain an exhibit with possibly a library of reference books aud an assembly hall for meetings. The buildings could be museums of the States only, with caretakers in charge, or they could be made still more useful to business and to the Government by having a representative from the State thoroughly familiar with conditions there to furnish information about exhibits and State business and industry. Plans for the exposition have always included other countries. That is, it is supposed that an invitation and an offer of land would be extended to each nation as to each State, There is no doubt that many countries would be glad to ac cept a chance to advertise in the United States.