Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1921 — Page 9

Main 3500

iGAS BUGGIES—

FIXING IT UP A WAY NOt/r YOU LOOK ( a , hA t 'p 0 1 HAVE FUN IF \ FORGET y, Wf*. IP EA NOW- MuCH >MS(?K ,T U ( TtfOuei-E tfN „ am 1 , HA,HA ‘ TWENTYMO YtfUNGF*- A LITTLE U$ lO N<S A3 -15 *roiv C4MPIN6 OUTFIT H( ,TEL SWP.N4 - W 4 TBICK STCVE -J THIS ONE- J Z T I VCO-- . ANVW . j „ xake ON WEEK |g§ \ NOT sVJINS TO SPEND ] J T / k HE-HE-HE- / V 7c (r— 1 ENP Tfliw IN J —' IMY WEEK E NO3 W9f?KIN<S 1 I l

INDIANA DAILY TIMER 26-29 S. Meridian St. PHONES—CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. Main -*5?? Automatic S*-3ai RATES. One time 0* per line Three consecutive times. OS per line 81* consecutive time* 07 per line Male or female help wanted, situation wanted male or female, rooms to let and board and rooms wanted — One time OS P® r lj n ® Three consecutive times . .07 per line Si* consecutive times OS per lln Contract re*-, on application. • Legal notLer 09 per llns Lodges and club notices 75c per insertion Church notices (I inch or less) 50c per Insertion Over 1 inch .07 per line additional Death notices 85c per Insertion. Card of Thanks or In Memorlam notices 07 per line Ads received until 11:45 a. rn. for i publication same day. ■i ■— FUNERAL UIKfcCfoKaT -■ UhM? ** Paxiors 1313 Union St KLANNEH ic BUCHANAN <2O North Illlnoia ah Funeral directors to the people of *ndianapoits since 16*7. Phones—Main 0541-0642. „., A l 3 ' o „^ V L CREMATORY r George Grinsteiuer Funeral Director. 622 E. Market. Old phone Main 90*. New phone 2i-208-J. C. WILSON 1180 Pr©*pct. Auto. Sl-*<?l. Droxel W. T. BLASENGYM 1 I,;s Shelby t. Pre*el 2570 Auto. 51-114. FUNERAL DIRECTORS—WM E. KREIGER. New 81-154. Mein 1484. 1402 X Illinois GADD— BERT S. GADD. 21*0 Prospect st. Phone* Dre*el 0422. Automatic *;-27 UNDERTAKERS —HISEY St TITUS. 991 North Del. New 26-564. Main 2690. ” KEENEY AFKENEY. Auto 84*196. 1684 N. Illlnoia Main 0843. (DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES. IhTATT. EDITH —Died t b“>- hoir* *’ls E. Minnesota street, 6 o’clock. Sunday Am., age 7 months, 19 days. Funeral services 10:30 a. m. Tuesday. Friends mvlted HADLEY LILLIAN LIETZMAN—BeIoved wife of Evert L. Hadley and mother of William. Lowell and Edmond Hadley and Mrs O. H. Llehr, passed away at her home. 8718 Highland place. July 11 at 1:80 a. m. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a. m. at the residence. Burial Mooresville. Inti. ‘ LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Boston brlndle bull pup; name Janet; weight 16 lba; 2 screw tall; straight up large ears; white blaze fare with spot between eyes; white collar, breast and stomach; narrow white mark across hips about 14 Inches high. Reward. AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS COMPANY. Main 4430. LOST—Brown coat with pin stripe between Cumberland and Indianapolis or on Emerson avenue between E Washington street and Massachusetts avenue, fountain pen and letter addressed in E>o<ket. Finder return and receive reward. gyi Barth avenue. LOST —Lady's brown handbag, containing 1 black purse, with small amount of money and baby's black low shoes. Please return to 1319 N. Alabama st. Reward. Telephone Main 8028. LOST —July 1. on or near Twenty-Fourth end Meridian, amethyst pin. valuable only as keepsake; liberal reward. Call Harrison 2442. LOST—Small female Boston black, with white face and breast; small buneh of heir off left side. Phone Main 4512. SMITH. Reward. LOST —Broun bill fold with U. S. Army on cover; contains no money but notes Reward- Call Main 6878 and ask for Hall, or leave word. LOST—Bat ears, brlndle and white temale. small sire. Has puppies. Call city dog pound. Main 0872. _ LOST- —Shell-rimmed glasses Thursday afternoon. Reward. Belmont 0830. HOUSES—TO LET. TO LET —A beautiful home of 9 rooms on Park avenue, 2 baths; everything In first-class condition. Rents SIOO per month. Adults only. Circle 404 8. COTTAGE, sale or rent. 305 Sanders sL WILSON. 135 W. New York. SU M MER RE SO RTS. THE ideal furnished clubhouse on Tippecanoe river rents by week. Good fishing. Rates reasonable. CHAS. W. HARGRAVE, Yoeman, Ind. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. (CKO light housekeeping rooms, first floor, suitable for 4 or small family; modern. Circle 1812. TWO modern furnished room* for light housekeeping; private home to refined couple; 38 week. Main 7596 THREE rooms, light housekeeping, reasonable; also two sleeping rooms, walking distance; all modern. Circle 2673. JEFFERSON. 246 N.; two modern housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Webster 5319. ILLINOIS, 616 N.; suite 3 rooms, private entrance. ROOMS — TO LET. “ I wvweeeeeee^waeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^ FURNISHED sleeping or housekeeping rooms; no other roomers; gentleman preferred. 419 E. North st.. No. 6. Gullford Apts. COOL largs front room; private, modern home; gentlemen; references. Randolph 1649. WASHINGTON, E ; furnished front room. modern horns, gentleman. Call Webster 0614. BEAUTIFUL furnished bedroom; modern: walking distance; private family. Circle 6871. ILLINOIS. 816 N ; nice front room; also Bleeping room. |2 up. Circle 0540. ST CLaTrT E.. 1122: furnished ’ light housekeeping rooms, A COOL sleeping room for two with >^J>oard, modern. Circle 1221. ILLINOIS 2870 N.: delightfully cool, modern newly furnished front room for two. NICB cosy 8-room suite; modern. Circle 6295 BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LET. |*WO modern front rooms, suitable for 3 ■ or 4; very desirable. With meals. Circle

Advertise Your Wants in the Times

FLATS, APARTMENTS—TO LET- ' Mentone Apt. Six rooms and bath, on St. Joe ?t ; price $67.50 per month. State Saving? <sc Trust Cos. Northwood Apt. Four-room, bath and kitchenette hardwood floors, strictiy modern. Price $65. State Savings & Trust Cos. 7 MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED—BOYS to carry Time* route* tn central par' of city. See MR. MOOREHEAD any afternoon at Time* oflice. MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-ClT'i BARBER CQLLE .E, 809 E. Washington st.. Indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757. WANTED —Two good boys for Time* route. Call 7 N. Slate street, or phone Irvington 8520. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. Girls Between 18 and 26 years, who are seeking permanent employment and whoee homes are in the city, apply to the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. Room 322. comer New York and Meridian. WANTED —Young lady, high school graduate, who writes a good hand, to do clerical work In our office at $2.50 a day In exchange for a business course. See, write or phone F. W. Case prin. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. corner Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Next door north of Y. W. C. A. GIRL for general housework. Including laundry; go home night*, give age. referance and wages expected. Address A No. 1135. Times. CAPABLE woman a* housekeeper and care for two children. 6630 Ferguson street after 6 o’clock. j WANTED —White woman for Institutional work, 35 to 50 years of age. Belmont 4763. Auto. 39-151 j NOT tCES. " ~ ~ REMOVAL NOTICE I a.m located at 936 Lemoke Bldg. AUBREY I). PORTER Insurance &. Real Estate. Main 1012. "PERSONAL*. ABSOLUTELY reliable and confidential detective work performed ; reasonable rates O'Neil Secret Service. 25 44 W. Wh. Cl. 5656 Night phone Ra. 6765 and R 6u9 FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted, write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG, 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st.. Kansas City, Mo. WILL care for Invalids; cancer or tuberculosis persons In my home In Irvington. Husband and wife both nurses. Reasonable rates. 4919 University ave. Irvlngton 1111. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. VIOLET Ray and Swedish massage. MIRB DE VERE. 18 Vk W. Market. Room 12. BUBiNESS CHANCES. ROOMING HOUSES., RESTAURANTS; EAST TERMS. 40 N. DELAWARE. •• : ' r < ni'i;.. If v„; i *t once. Circle 5489. BUSINESS SERVICE. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. HDRKIA 416 Mass ave. Main 1421. New 78-776. RED or green 3-ply roofing. $2 50 per roll or 13.50 per roll laid. Roof repairs. )4 up. INDIANAPOLIS TINNING CO. Webster <2lB. "safety “razor blades Sharpened, TUTTLEDOB. 301 Indiana ave. ELECTRIC wiring. 5 rooms for 817; where quality outlive* the prtce. Randolph 9034. WILL do family washing. You furnish soap, starch, blueing. 32 South Temple. WALL PAPER hanging and cleaning. Circle 5449. 1522 Asbury street. ELECTRIC wiring" 6 rooms. tures hung free. Dre*el 8081. HEMSTITCHING—FINE bunk TUTTLE. 201 INDIANA AVE WASHINGS TO TAKE HOME. Webster 4948. H EAL E STATE—r O R BA.jjNEW KELLASTONE BUNGALOW 1500 down, $35 month. Including Interest; 6 room*, modern, improved street, near Riverside park and golf links. Call Lewi* Clark, evenings and Suuday. Randolph 6266, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E Ohio st. Main 3377, 1402 Nordyke Six-room cottage, gas, eleotrlc lights, well and cistern in house, cellar, grapes, apple and cherry, garage, lot 40*186; well fenced; for price and term* call Trusblood. RELIABLE REALTY CO. Circle 7262, 502 City Trust Bldg. MASSACHUSETTS AVE. DOUBLE. Dandy double, located close In; in good repair. FOB COLORED PRICE $1,700. VERY EASY TERMS. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. - $4,250 Modem cottage, 6 room* and bath, thoroughly modern, near College and 17th st. SSOO CASH. Balaqce terms, get particulars. Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors. A DANDY 5-ROOM COTTAGE 1200 block Villa *v*.; larg* lot. vast front and In good shape for only $2 900. Tvrma. B. F. Clark, with Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio street. Main 3377. Attractive Bungalow Five rooms, beam ceilings, etc.; lights, gas well and cistarn, large shade trees, cornsr lot east. Prioe $3,250; SSOO down. $25 month. E. E. Hatfield. 40 N. Delaware.

He Gets This Way Every Monday Morning.

4ALE. 4-ROOM HOUSE AND 4 LOTS on Walker street near Thirty-Second, splendid place to raise chickens and garden or to keep a cow. Price $1,650. S:’QO down. E. E. Hatfield. 40 N. De’awara. NEW 5-ROOM - HOUSE 2790 Wheeler at. Price $2,100; SIOO cash, balance S2O per month. See Mr. Van Ar>dall with H. C. Tuttle & Mro. 131 E Ohio a:. SOUTH SIDE HOUSE. Trade or Easy Payments. 811 S. Senate ave. 3 room*, newly papered. water inside, gas now vacant. Consider light auto or lot as part. HENRY & ROBINS. REALTORS. Main 5535. 153 E. Market 3t. ! Price $3,350, Rent SBO.OO Good double on English s.ve , small payment down. C. E. HOY. Irvington .3068. SSOO CASH; S3O MONTH. Eugene st., 6 rm cottage home, semi-mod. Address A No. 1191, Time*. MODERN 12 and 14-room doubles east; S-room modern. E. Ne*-v York, beet bargain In city, also number of others east and south; cash and payments. Cal! Dre*el 6184. EAST. 321 S. Oakland ave.; * rooms, new paint and paper, good fencing and ahed, good well. $1,900, terms. Owner, 317 8. Oakland avo $3,000 EQUITY in S-room home, double lot. Leaving city. Need money Will take good Ford car as part. See me today. 1721 K. Eighteenth st. MUST eell my home. Call Main 0107 for particulars. BUY from owner. 3354 Graceland. ready to move In. $4,000. Webster 0338. LOTS FOR SALE. La Rut; beautiful lota In Wayne park, Just off W. Washington at., which I* being paved; $1 down, II a week. Will take you out In our automobile at your conveniencs OSCAR LEE. 1002 City Trust. Main 314 REAL ESI ATI SALE OR TRADE. A FAIR trade la batter than a sacrifice sale. GEO. A BROWN. 1002 City Trust. H LAI ESTATE—SL‘ BUP. BAN. *260 —COUNTRY HOME—I2SO. IBaiance like renf. 6 miles from Monument, 6 rooms, almost new. about 1 acre ground west. Address A No. 11S4, Times. i = HEAL ESTATE—WANTED. TV ANTED REAL ESTATE Will buy some amal! cottages for caiah. Kusse 11. Hartman. 224 N. Delaware. WILL tra<le late mo<l<*l Studebaker for real estate. Circle 3297. 77~7. FARMB—Fb7R BALE--40 ACRES, with good improvements, with all equipments and crops growing fln*: trade for property in rndlanapolls or vicinity. ESTELLA DREYER. Frultdaje, I Ind. WRITE Leavitt L&riu Cos. Indianapolis, for free Florida <Vnap rd 60-on** : 777^° TOMO BLES FQH bALt. The Assortment cf the City git Buck’s Studefoaker Distributors f Eighteen makes, 8 body styles, 2 and 3 passenger roadsters, 4 passenger sport and chummy. 5 and 7 passenger touring, sedans and coupes. Studebaker, Franklin, Essex, Buiok. Chalmers. Hupp, Nash, Olds. Oakland, Ford, Mabohn, Brisco, Dodge, Interstate, Regal, Reo, Davis, Marmon. BUCK CO. 309 North Pennslyania. One square north of Postoffice. [nash] In addition to a full "ine of Nash renewed guaranteed cars' we offer the following used cars at greatly reduced prices; 1920 Ford sedan. 1919 Monroe touring. Bulck delivery, panel body. Overland 83 touring. Patterson touring. Cash or terms. Losey-Nash Retail Cos. 400‘ N. (Japltol ave. Main 3348-3349. Automatic 21-946. SIOO TO $125 down and $5 weekly buys a good used car. We carry Fi rds. Maxwell*. Chevrolet*, Monroes, Interstates. Dodges and others. Indianapolis Auto Parts and Tire Cos. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenings and Sundays. FORD cars. I sell Fords on easy payments. Transaction confidential. Bhone Circle 2933. COLUMBIA U ailtumobl lea ARTHUR DIETZ COMPANY, distributors. 334 E. Market street. Main 6716. 1910 FORD sedan; big bargain. 235 N. Penney!vanla. Main 2246. A UTO M °Bt L'z S-—W AMTF O AUTOS WANTED Largest used car dealers in state INDIANAPOLIS AUTO PA UTS--618 N. Capitol. Open evenings.

liaili uiviLS, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1921.

AUTOMOBILE S—WANTED. AUTOS WANTED I. Wolf Auto Cos. lit N. Illinois St. Main 1579 Auto. 22-063 AUTOS wantedT WBISSMAN’B 213-14 tfi. New York street. Matr 4 4 46. AUTO REPAIRS AND BUPP-t6> TO THE PUBLIC: The best equipped and up-to-date pa in t shop in Indiana is at your service, under the supervision of men who know nothing else but high-grade work. May we have the pleasure, of giving you . an estimate when you contemplate h a ving your mot o r vehicle painted i Local Branch NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY Eleventh and Meridian Streets. Phone Main 1884. Indianapolis, Lid. FOR SALE Tires at prices for the thrifty buysr; 20*3, $6.90 33x4 $11.90. Other slaes corresponding! ' low MASTF.u j'UODI I’TION CORPORATION. 11l When Bldg. AUTO WASHING Our specialty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry MOTORCVCLEB AND BICYCLES. Now is the time to have your motor cycle overhauled and re enameled. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 634-36 Mass. Ave. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle*. FLOYD PETERMAN. 609 Massachusetts avenue. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. PARTLOW FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Private looked 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. 419-28 E. Market street, “tiff. 2760. Auto. 28-680. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey st. Main 2028. Auto. 21-128. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapeet rate In city. _ Henry at. Main 4698. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CO. Use the phone -Call Main 7119 MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE. * Match Your /T\ Coat f. Lower Prices Now \l THE PANTS STORE CO. \1 \ Two Store*. u L 48 W. Ohio St. $4 118 E. Ohio St. W ' Good rubber tired Invalid KvTyjl chairs for rent. SB.OO a month, /ggjgSjft CO charge for delivery. Baker Quit wearing ready-made /er, PANTS $ & We make them to your /% measure for vl Jr LEON TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York st. Upstairs. TOBACCO—Kentucky natural leaf, chewing or smoking. 45 cents per lb., 10 lbs., $4.00. Mild smoking, 35 cents. CHAS. i.ul-'F, Hardinsburg. Ky. ODDS and ends In grocery fixtures. Meat boxes tee boxes, restaurant tables and chairs, counters and show case* BAKER BROS. _ FRESH buttermilk and cottage cheeso, de livered to any address in the city. Call Circle 2138, MISCELLANEOUS—WANTED. (GM, IffliMmUW EAR MIM WMTEI AT TKIiE STOBI MIS. MAil DiliD. DID YOU BLLL IT? ir not, try the automobile column* of Thu Time* Want Ad*.

MOUBEHOLD GOODS. REFRIGERATORS AT OUT • —' ll PRICES. mi, NEW AND 11 SLIGHTLY J! USED. i rrs V. some s— Try factory T nr%N DAMAGED. i 1 qil* all N , h STYLES. - -fY jIP SIZES UQIZZIIIi BAKER BROS. 219-220 E. Wajshlnirton £t. HIGH ov*n rtu-i rang*?, oak chlfforobe, mirror door, brass btds, Yernln Martin dresser*, rocker* and variofa* artl-l©. breaking up housekeeping. 8-8 North Pennsylvania atrert. __ GO io BAKBK BROS, for furniture, rugs and etc ve. Payment*. Jld-2115 Eaat v\ . •!.s?v r -trvt-t. : : v Will eell cheap. Cirri* fc 163. ELECTRIC vacuum cUan*r. A-l condition, real bargain. Webster 6577. SEW j NG FOR SALE. USED White and Singer #£-*_** >' UW * fp* v/j Rented $3 per IQ] |u ByMr month. Repair* > < and parts for all sßms *** makes guaranteed \ J sl2 Maes. Ave Main muu, OETECTIVES. Quigley-Hyland Agency civil itnd’ Crhßinal Investfßator*. 616-629 law t,dg Main 2908 PET STOCK AND FOULTKY. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dog, INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E N. Y Main 6*71. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. RECORDS, good recoias of any make you desire. 40c. BAKER BROS.. 319 East Washington. FINE old violin, sefl cheap. Call at 322 Virginia *v. Drexel 118 9. PLAYER piano at bargain. Webster 0771. UPRIGHT piano, sold at a bargain. Washington 15S0. NK>5 playsr piano, alii teas oun, . balance payment* Randolph 4311 AUCTIONS. SALE NOTICE- Twenty-sixth **.le of unr*deemd p.rdgra by tha Inilltna Collateral I.*4>an Company, will sold at 201 Lombard building Saturday. July 16. 1021 Th* following pledge* to bo sold; No. 14170, diamond brooch and rin; 1H352, diamond pin, 184&4. cluiiter diamond ring. 1*63)5. g.ld chain and bracelet, 15602. diamond pin; 15650, 3 diamond ring* 18729, diamond bracelet; 18821. diamond ring. 18860, watch; 18804. diamond ring. 18877, diamond ring, 18901, l unwt diamond; 1a905. diamond lavalll*re, 1a i* 14. watoh; 189 24. diamond ring 18831. diamond ring, 18959. watch; 18965. 2 l!a • mom! rings, 18969, gents' wrlnt watch and 1 opal tie pin; 18973. diamond ring, 15983, diamond ring; 18999. diamond ring, 19006. diamond ring. 1 873 6, diamond ring. Terms cash.

FINANCIAL. 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 Bide Bouthwest corner Delaware and Market. ' Insurance! In all Its branches. AUBREY D. PORTER. 986 lemrkt bide- Main 1012

Hig-h Brows Hit by Hungarian Reversal BUDAPEST, July 11.—Members of the old Hungarian aristocracy and writers and pointers of note have been hard hit by the Increase in cost of living and the reversal that tins swept nwny their fortunes during and since the war. Count Karl MaJlath has opened an office in Budapest, where he deals in foreign exchange. Prince Karl de Hohenlohe and Prince Ludovlc Wlndcschgraetz sre conducting a brokerage business. Count Albert Apponyl la writing newspaper articles for o living and the widow of Lieutenant Field Murshal Ferry, who was assassinated by Communists, has Just been granted a court order to sell her household furniture on her plea that she neds the money for food. Emilio Markus. th greatest modern Hungarian tragedlen, is auctioning -ff her art treasures, inehuling a Gobelin tupestr.v of great value which once adorned the throne of King Mathias. Edith Matral, wife of a famous painter, bus opened u store for lbs sale of children's clothes.

Ask Release of Man for Tw o Good Reasons LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 11—There ar two very good reasons why George Aibcrty. serving a term for “moonshinIng,” should be pardoned from the Arkansas State Prison, according to a letter from Mrs. Alborty to Governor Mcßae. The two reasons were pinned to the letter in the form of photographs. They arn twins, born since their father went to prison. ' George Alberty, 26, a farmer, yielded to temptation when ho Instituted the hrewing of "white mule” In the hills near Fayetteville, according to the pretty Mrs. Alberty. who declared in hpr letter to th- Governor that, college students, "who sre supposed to be educated." caused 1 er husband to go wrong. He won’t make any more booze If the Governor will be klud and let him come home to the new-ly-borns “SHIMMY SAUNTER’’ EXCITES. PARIS. July 11.—The “shimmy saunter,” practiced by the "nothlng-below-tho-knee girls" on the boulevards here, is causing a straining of necks by strangers in the city.

Auto. 28-351

hxr TRpclf (Copyright. 1921. by oy XJcgK New Era Features)

MUSEUM HONORS ‘BUFFALO BILL’ Denver Puts Monument on Mountain Top. DLNVEII July 11.—The rustic museum bulldingr atop Mount Lookout, erected for the purpose of displaying the. fatuous trophies of Buffalo Bill (Col. William F. Cody), is nearing completion, and the structure, which will be culled "Pabaska Tepee.'' Is one of the finest in the Rocky Mountains. The memorial museum is close to ihe grave of (he late "Wild West” idol and has been built "in the rough.” Limit lodgepole pines from the slopes of Mount. Evans nearby form the foundation and principal supports of the big structure Not a piece of planed lumber can be found in the building. Carpenters employed axes almost exclusively in building the tepee. Oregon redwood shingles, split by hand, cover the rough exterior of logs. The building Is RIO feet long and thirt. eiglit foot In width. The ground floor contains a largo reception room, with one of the most magnificent and ragged fireplaces to lie found in any structure in the mountains of the West. The room That will be used for the exhibition of Buffalo Bill relics is located at one end of the structure, on the ground floor. A balcony surrounds the reception room, and the building has a number of artistic porches, the finest of which Is ft large veranda at the front. From thl venn da a remarkable view of the surrounding mountains and plains below may be had, with the city of Denver within the range. llie memorial whs built by the city of Denver, and the museum room will he presided over by "Johnny" Baker, foster sou of the late Buffalo Bill. Steal Door From Model Town Cooler NEW YORK, July 11. —Dover I’lrltis. N V, Is such, a model community for law and order that its privately owned Jail has become an eyesore of the Tillage. In the report, made public, of the State prison commission, the jail tn Dover Plains has been characteriied as a disgrace to the community. The door of the private hastlle has been stolen by an outsider, it is reported; most of the glass In both windows is gone, and the running water no longer is confined to the pipe* and faucets The only light to the Jail if furnished by a lantern and the report says that there han't been any oil in this lamp In months. A citizen of Dover Plains was asked how such s condition could exist in such a model city. "What can you expect,” the citizen replied proudly, "there's only been one arrest here in a whole year, and then the prisoner was only tn Jail three hours.

Armored Corsets - PARIS. July 11—The ancient stiff corset has gone forever In the opinion of leading French fashion houses. To return to the high, *tlff corsets is impossible in the present age of sport and dancing. It Is declared. Many of the dress designers, including Worth and Paquln, advocate the use of the modern ribless corset which has supplanted what they term the “armored” c(> rset. STOCK FALLS, WIFE PINCHED. I.QS ANGELES, July 11— Mr* Mary L. Lyons was not a stock market speculator. Y>t she suffered every time the market slumped. Her husband, Thomas Chester Lyons, speculated. And every time his stock fell one point he gave her a pinch, she charged. Once It drop /ed 29 points in a day. She sufferer, twenty-nine pinches. Judge Wood gave hor a divorce decree.

IT WASN’T THIS WAY FEW YEARS AGC

|' ' ‘ . 7 ’*. Jx ,>7-'- £

One would Imagine. Judging from the above photo, that Fritz and Tommy have always been bosom pals, instead of having been bitter enemies but a short time ago. The photo shows a German soldier in Oppeln, German Silesia, lending a new-arrived British soldier a hand with his kit. The British troops were sent to Sileala from Cologne to take a hand In the settlement of the troubles between the Germans and the Polish insurgents. They were welcomed by the inhabitants of Oppeln as saviors of the German situation In Silesia. /

NEGLECT CAUSE OF PRISON NEED Warden Declares Jails Are Monuments to Failures. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—Of the prison population of San Quentin, one of the State's two penitentiaries. 1,100 are under 30 years of age; 778 are under 2G years r.f age and over 300 are under 21 years of age. Under the management of James A Johnston, warden, San Quentin has be come noted as a prison institution of the advanced type. The International News Service asked Warden Johnston to write his views upon crime and its cure. He has written the following article: By -JAMES A. JOHNSTON, W arden of San Quentin. Prison, California. The, efime prtiblem Is a boy problem The finest prison conceivable is but a monument to neglected youth. We are dealing with social failures, trying to salvage os much as possible of the wreckage. While the scientists are searching for the cure-all for crime and criminals let us give some common-sense attention to the question in the home, the church, the school and the playground and in our dally associations. Prevention Is much easier than cure, less difficult, less costly. It is about lime we turned our attention to preven live measures such as medical and denial inspection In the schools; education that really fits for citizenship; vocational training; measures that will prevent unemployment; war on the habit-forming drugs and excessive use of alcohol; strict regulation and control of the sale of fireurms; recognition of the fact that youth is the time of lawlessness, that criminal tendencies assert themselves early in life and should be checked early by proper training in the home, the , school and the church. The policy that prevails in the management of our prisons in the State today is one of strict discipline and training. hut without harshness or cruelty. The prison directors and the warden believe they can contribute most to the lessening of f-rime by managing our prisons in such a manner that they may possibly wean man from crime We regard It as our bounden duty to j lake the man received by commitment 1 and strive In every way possible from the day of his entrance to train him for better citizenship to the time when he will again have liberty. We endeavor to supplant sickness witn 1 health, ignorance with knolcdge, inch' lento with industry and despair with hope and give humane consideration to :ftl!*in an effort to fit as many as possible for complete rehabilitation and re- | turn them to society moral assets tni stead of costly liabilities.

DETERMINE SEX BY WILL POWER Jap Professor Saps Concentrate on Words, 7 Will Have a Baby Hoy! PAIIIS. July 11.—A possible solution of the problem of repopulating Europe witn males to replace the millions lost in the war is sec-n by French scientists in the announcement of Dr. Tu-Se-Ka-Ri. one of the most noted medical men of Japan, that parents can positively ipsure the sex of their unborn children by a very simple means. Several other "discoveries” of the same kind have been made In the past, but their exponents were not men of sufficient prominence to give their statements much weight. The Japanese physician, who describes his method in the current issue of the French Revue Mondlale. was for a long time director of the College of Toklo. Ho makes the positive assertion that by using his method parents can make certain that an unborn child will be either a boy or a girl, according to their choice. In 05 per cent of all cases. It Is a very simple matter, writes Dr. Tn-Se-Ka-Rl. If the parents want a boy baby the prospective mother has only to concentrate on that idea and say each evening before going to sleep and each morning on arising: ”1 will have a baby boy.” The Japanese doctor experimented w(th I,£M2 cases before making his discovery public. In 1,008 cases mothers who followed his suggestion had their wishes fulfilled. He attributes failure In the other thirty-four cases to the fact that prospective mothers were thinking of other things when they repeated his magic .formula and did not concentrate their attention. Jacques Hardy, a French scientist, who presented Dr. Tu-Se-Ka-Ill's statement. not only gives It his approval, but declares that he himself has tried the same experiment with six women, four of whom wanted boys and two girls, and that In each Instance they had their wishes fulfilled. Ho adds that twenty similar experiments are being muds by noted Paris physicians and that the results will soon be made public.

French 800 and Hiss Extravagant Display PARIS, July I*!—The new attitude toward extravagance bred by the war was plninly demonstrated at the Auteui) races when Revello, an English dressmaker, arrived by airplane with fourteen models in the most costly clothes ever seen In Europe. She was accompanied by Mrs. Smith Wilkinson, who wore diamond fillings in her teeth, diamond anklets, diamond studs at intervals of an Inch down the front of her dress and diamonds in her stockings She was hissed and booed until she sought shelter.

MILADY’S FIGURE DEMANDS RETURN OF THE CORSET Waistline Circumferences, Left to Roam, Demand a Few Tugs at Strings. LOS ANGELES. Jnly 11.—Take a good firm hold on both strings and pull, for the corset is coming hack. Waist-line circumferences will become smaller, also. This will mean added strain on the corset strings, more rigid dieting and additional rigors of exercise. So far as youthful femininity is concerned the corset has been away for a long time. The boys have missed it—ln the shadowy corners where stolen hugs were surreptitiously exchanged and in the fuU glare of the electric lights, where the arms of dancing partners were entwined. GIRLS MISS THE RIGID ANCHORAGE. The girls have missed it—in not having a firm foundation for stocking supporters and a rigid anchorage for detached skirts. "Yes. femininity is to again don its armor,” said Madame Adele, a widely, known corsetiere. formerly of Paris, who Is connected with a popular Los Angeles establishment that caters to the world's best-known motion picture actresses. If one will refer to history, especially the history of France, it will be found that after each great war women go back to what were formerly popular forms of dress, ' continued Madams Adele. "Daring the World War the women of France dressed as simply as they could and with the greatest freedom to be possibly obtained. Now they are going In for common-sens* corsets, and the movement is spreading to other sections of the world.

TO MAKE CONTOURS SU PPLE. "But, with the return of corsets as • proper aDd fashionable form of dress, one must not presume that the oldfashioned heavy-boned corsets will come Into favor, for they won’t. The popular corset of the immediate future will be light-boned or elastic-webbed creations, leaving the figures of their wearers entirely natural and very supple. “It is mr belief that American women will become educated to the custom of having their corsets properly fitted. An iinproperl*--fitted corset Is not only bad for the health, but Is a poor Investment, for it will not give good wear. ‘High-grade corsets will cost Just a little more than before the war, but the change will not make much difference to American women, for ihey usually want the best quality of everything In their apparel. “Since Los Angeles has become the world's capital of motion picture production It has become a great fashion center. It is now almost on a par with New York in that respect, and if It continues to attract as many fine stores as In the last few years it will excel Parll In many respects before another decad* has passed.” But, anyhow, corsets won't join tht dlnosaurus, the great auk, the dodo bird and other historical but extinct species, for they're coming back in popular favor.

EAT NO MEAT TO REACH 100, DOCTOR SAYS Physician Writes Book Telling How to ‘Grow Old Gracefully LOS ANGELES, July 11— Dr. Jams* Martin Peebles, phlsician and author, whs recently celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday anniversary and who wrote a book on “How to Live a Century and Grow Old Gracefully," ascribes his long life In large measure to abstinence from eating animal flesh. Dr. Peebles stopped eating meat when he was 30 yonrs old. He wrote his book on the rules of living when he was 62. Asked what he considered the greatest contributory cause to his long life he instantly replied: “One cannot strengthen life by living on death. I cannot bear the idea of eating dead cows and dead hogs, and It is not necessary. Se how strong are horses and oxen; they do n't live on dead flesh." Other rules he made for himself and which he said he believed had helped him to reach his adavneed years included: “Go to bed every night at 8:80. Out of bed every morning at 6. Never use tobacco. Never use Intoxicating liquors. Never complain. . “Avoid ail worry and keep a iarmoiJ lous mind. Worry Is almost the wor* thing in the world. Have a strong power. Always look for the new. calm.” JpSCjg On his ninety-ninth birthday snry, Dr. Peebles walked erect, cnsionally using a cane; his cool, although he used specracjHraW reading; his hearing “as good aiyfflS and his appetite and digestion KjQ|2§| ■hired excellent. His long and hair gave him a truly venera Asked what his plans for the were, he replied : "To live a number of years to write at least another will bo on tha progress of sh It Is preached, showing how are leaving hell fire, brimstonet^j|j| tory and many other old-time behind. ‘‘What a variety of mighty since my birth!” he exclaimed. “Nopoleon then had just died on the island of St Helena; Old Hickory Jackson, as he was then called, had Just been elected President of the United States, Ohio was then a budding State and the great wide West was dotted with Indian wigwams. “Later came telegraph, telephones, railroads. eleotrlc light and machinery, wireless flashes on ocean and land, airships soiling through the skies and automobiles dashing madly across the continent. “There is life in everything. Crush tha acorn to the earth and the germ looks toward the mountains. In every marbla block there is an ancePc form awaiting the sculptor's chisel. God Is good. There is no absolute evil in the universe, because God made it.” Dr. Peebles was born March 23. 1822, at Whttlngham, Vt., and was graduated from Oxford Acadimy. Chenango County, New York, in IS4I. He has traveled around the earth flv* times.

Says Schoolgirls Being Overtaught LONDON, Julp 11.—Are girls being overtaught V The statement made by Miss Major in her presidential address at the Manchester headmistresses’ conference has aroused a stream of crltidera. “I do not think schoolgirls at present are overworked.” said Lady Toxall, wife of Sir James Yoxall, the ardent educationist, who Is herself keenly interested In education. “The only tendency to danger tßat 1 can see ites in the caso of brilliantly clever glrla who are liable to overwork. The physical exercise and play that glrla got ahotild obviate all danger of overstrain." A frank criticism came from a pupil at the Haberdashers' Girls’ School, Acton, one of about 300 students. "There Is no doubt.” she said, “that the present time curriculum which, wa are expected to get through when we are about 16 years does not leave us much time for play or fun.”

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