Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1921 — Page 5

LOSES JEWELRY AT DEDICATION , OF TABERNACLE L T sual Number Week-end Petty Thefts Reported to Police. A scries of petty robberies and burglaries kept the police busy over the week-end. One of tne biggest losses was suffered by Mrs. G. H. Davis of Chicago, who lost or had stolen a necklace valued at $250 while attending the Gipsy Smith theeting in the Cadle Tabernacle, last night. Mrs. Davis is staying at the home of her sister, at 408 North Delaware street. Burgars entered the home of Andrew Jarett, 1208 South Keystone avenue, and stole $3. George Matyas, 404% West Washington street, told the police that his room was entered by a thief who stole a suit of clothes valued at $44. M. L. Hodson, 2804 North Station street, reported to the police a shed in the rear of his home was broken into and a rifle and a box of carpenter tools stolen yesterday. The tools were valued at $75. The robbery of merchandise from two stores and money from three pedestrians Saturday night is charged to the same negro by the police. Pete Newman, a butcher, employed at the grocery store of Mendell Bros., 704 Indiana avenue, was covered with a revolver while the negro stole $25 from the cash drawer. Edward Almond, proprietor of a grocery at 323 West Twelfth street, was relieved of $25, and William Hoyt, a customer. also was held up. The negro held up Albert Huff. 420 Spring street and robbed him of $25. the hold-up taking place in front of 622 East Vermont street. Brach Dale, 423 South Noble street, reported that he bad been held up by a negro in front of his home and a small amount of money taken from him. Charles Carallana was robbed of $6 at East street and the C., I. & E. railroad tracks. Miss Marian Eppstein, 035 West Vermont street, was robbed by a purse snatcher while walking at Russell avenue and Merrill street last night. Her purse contained $2. She told the police the purse snatcher was a white man. Joe Golas, 128 West Vermont street, reported that clothing valued at slls was stolen from his home. Guv Mascari. 818 Greer street, found that a thief had entered his garage yesterday and carried away a tire worth $35.

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT WILL OPEN TONIGHT (Continued From Page One.) P. Campbell, are In charge of the activities this evening. An elaborate program of band music will be presented by the Indianapolis Military Band. W. S. Mitchell Is the conductor. “Take Central. College or Illinois street ears marked ‘Exposition,' ’’ said Claude Wallin, director of the Exposition. “We are expecting to have to close our doors several times during the evening because of the jams of people. Everything 1 in shape following the general inspection by the manufacturers' committee at noon today.” Tomorrow will be Purchasing Agents day at the Exposition. The delegates to the convention of the National Association of Purchasing Agents which is being held in Indianapolis this week, will attend the Exposition in a body. They will leave the Traction Terminal Station on special cars at 2 o'clock. After spending the afternoon in the Exposition, they will go to the Woman's building, vhere an elaborate fun fest and dinner program has been arranged by the Purchasing Agents Association of Inliana. Tuesday evening, the nnnouL'cement of the awards for the best essays written in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades in the city schools on “Industrial Indianapolis" will be made by Myram M. Hughel, president the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commeree, which conducted the contest. flPrlzes of $25, sls and $lO are to be given for the best three essays written in the schools. In addition to these, a number of honorable mention diplonms will be announced by Mr. Hughel. The members of the committee of judges for the essays are P. Wallace Lewis. A. E. Roberts, J. P. Jenks and J. D. De Marcellus. Awards will be made Tuesday evening for the winning posters in a contest carried on by the Exposition organisation six weeks ago. O. B. lies, chairman of the manufacturers committee, wil give tbe prizes of SIOO, SSO and $25 to :he designers of the three best posters. Walter T. White, 2365 Park avenue, designed the winning poster. Ed Herman of L. Strauss & Cos., the second poster and B. Boaz, Jr., 13 Pembroke Arcade, the third. In addition, honorable mention will be •warded to tbe following ten Indianapolis artists, C. Hartman, 425 North Beville avenue; Wayne Colvin, 2744 North Meridian street; F. F. Davidson, 2441 Ashland avenue; E. J. Horton, 11 Waverl.v building; Edward E. Werner, 602 East Morris street; Paul Iske, 1119 Reid Place; Goruon Mess, 11 Waveriy building; Paul M. Stiver. 193 "East Wabash street; E. ’J. Boyle, 117 West Maryland street, and A. L. Stiea, 703 Fidelity Trust building. The Judges in the poster contest were Earl Stafford. Paul Richey. V. T. Koblnsnn. Phil J. Plunkett, Jr., and Fred, Millis.

It was the original intention of the manufacturers committee to hare each exhibit graded by a committee of judges who would be three purchasing agents attending the convention of the National Purchasing Agents Association In Indianapolis this week. However, it was found impossible 4o get three purchasing agents who would give the time necessary to go over all of the exhibits carefully. Each exhibit will be graded on the following points: Presentation of selling points, educational value to professional buyer and to the general public, originality of exhibit and attractiveness or beauty. Prizes will be awarded Friday evening bythe manufacturers committee for. the eight best booths. These prizes are as follows: First prize, SIOO in gold, second prize. SSO in gold, third prize, $25 in gold, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth’ each $lO in gold. “A certificate showing the grading o/ each exhibit by the committee on each of these four points will be given to each exhibitor, regardless of whether or not he is a prize winner,” said Mr. lies. "Exhibitors are urged to make it understood that prices won will go to members of the organization directly responsible for the planning and execution of the exhibit.” The members of committee on exhibits in charge of judging are as follows: Roy Adams, chairman; Carl Walk. Horace Ryan, Paul Richey, Woods A. Caperton, James Lowry. Ferdinand L. Hollweg, Howard Little, Paul Porter,

NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE The season of coughs, colds, croup and bronchial troubles Is at hand. Every mother will be interested in this letter from Mrs. E. K. Olson. 1917 Ohio Are., Superior, Wis. “I tried many different kinds of cough medicine, but now I never want anything else than Foley’s Honey and Tar. I use _ it for all my children when I lived in lowa and also for my grandchild in Duluth, and it has always done good work.” Contains no opiates. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement

Royal Flush Hand causes Man’s Death NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Medical Examiner Nammaek reported today that Philip Brenner, 67, a retired tailor, had died of a cerebral hemorrhage, superind-'ced by a royal flush. Brenne. was playing in a 10-ceut limit family poker game last night at the home of hla son-in-law. In one band all tbe players stood pat before the draw and there was considerable raising. This continued after the technical draw and Brenner suddenly collapsed. The medical examiner, seeking a cause for the stroke, found Brenner had held a “once-in-a-lifetlme” hand —the ace, king, queen, jack aud ten of hearts.

Morris G. Lipson, T. A. Carroll, Earl C. Howard. Nearly 100 Indians polls stores in the retail district will display Indianapolismade products in their downtown show windows thlß week and are entered In a contest for the best display windows, according to Eli Schloss, chairman of the retail store decorations committee. The judges of the window contest are Felix M. MeWhirter, Eilas J. Jocaby and Julian Wetzel. Mr. Schioss’ commitee includes T. W. Ellis, Briant Sando, O. T. Roberts and W. D. Keenan. Among the retail stores who are entered in the contest are L. 8. Ayres & Cos., William H. Block Company, Goldstein Bros., Schloss Bros., Daniels, Inc., George Marott Shoe Store, Liberty Market, Sander & Recker, Foster Furniture Company, Star Store, L. Strauss & Cos., Taylor Carpet Company, Vonnegut Hardware Company, Lilly Hardware Company, Kotteman Furniture Company, Krause Bros., National Furniture Company and People’s Outfitting Company. According to Mr. Schloss this list is incomplete as he i sbeing notified regularly of other stores that are officially entering the contest. Prizes of $25, $lO and $lO are being given by Mr. Schloss's committee for the best decorated windows. 1 want to emphasize that, although there are only two rules set down by our committee for the window decorations that these rules must be carried out or the window will not be considered by the judges,” said Mr. Schloss. “First, the official colons of orange and black muts be used. Second, the Indianapolis made products must be shown exclusively, ’*

DAIRY WORKERS ARE NOT GIVEN PHYSICAL EXAMS (Continued From Page One.) building, owned by the bank of which Mr. MeWhirter is president, according to Mr. Ritter. The agreement has been In force since May 1, 1920. The financial side of the agreement with the dairy has been investigated by the attorney general. Results of this investigation were not made public, Attorney General L. S. Lesh asserting that the facts Involved might be used In the State's prosecution of tbe alleged “milk trust.” Sanitary conditions at the dairy and the quality of milk delivered to the city are excellent, according to Mr. Ward’s report. He says in the report that in company with Fred T. Davenport, assist ant city purchasing agent, he made a thorough Inspection of the dairy Oct. 5 and found It to be “modern, sanitary and orderly in every respect. All of tbe cows were apparently In a healthy condition and were exceptionally clean. After the milking in the evening I took two samples of the milk, using every precaution to obtain a fair sample from the entire herd.”

The next day, the report yates, two more samples were taken from a delivery wagon on its way to the city hospital from the farm, which is located near Miilersrille. James T. Moffett, city bacteriologist, analyzed these samples and reported that the two taken directly from the farm tested 3,000 bacteria to the cubic centimeter and 3.7 per cent butter fat and 8,000 bacteria and 3.% per cent butter fat. The samples taken from the delivery wagon tested 10,000 bacteria and 4.S per cent butter fat and 9,000 bacteria and 4.9 per cent. These tests shbw the milk to be far above the quality required by State milk standards. The maximum permitted bacterial count for raw milk (the product is delivered to the city unpasteurlzedl is 50,000 per cubic centimeter and the minimum permitted butter fat percentage is 3.25. “Dr. Foreman, superintendent of the city hospital, informed me that he preferred raw milk because it is more nourishing, tastes better and will not sour as quickly as pasteurized milk,” continues the report. “For infant use the milk Is pasteurized at the city hospital. He further stated that no ill effects have been traced to Lemona milk Tand he is well pleased with,' the same. He estimates that the milk from this dairy is cleaner than 70 per cent of the farm milk In this vicinity. Employes at the city hospital also state that the milk has been satisfactory in every respect.” Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health, who said he did not know the city hospital was beins* supplied with unpasteurized milk announced that he will send a dairy inspector to the farm this week to see about the physical examinations of employes.

FLOREA BFYS WATER COMPANY. Park S. Florea, who formerly was of this city and who for fourteen years was secretary of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, has purchased th’ Mountain Valley Water Company, 247 West Thirty-Sixth street. New York City, and will take over the business Nov. 1. He recently resigned as secretary of the Associated Advertising Clubs with the announcement that he would enter business. The Mountain Valley Water Company sells water from Hot Springs, Ark., in New Jersey and New York State. Count of Rail Strike Vote Nearly Finished CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Although tabulation of the strike ballots of three of the “big four” railway brotherhoods probably will he completed by tonight, Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said the result of the voting will not be announced until Tuesday or Wednesday, It is probable the course of the unions will fce decided at a meeting of officials of the Brotherhoods here Tuesday.

Purchasing Agents Day Tomorrow ADMISSION 50 CENTS IndUnspoli, Chamber of (jpmmtrti *"~

(B&oclefy ft Tha Monday Club observed President’s day with a luncheon this noon at the Columbia Club, which was followed by an interesting program. Covers were laid for seventy at five tables, which were arranged with French baskets of fall (lexers. Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, chairman of the program committee, outlined the proposed year’s work and introduced Mrs. E. J. Robison, who is an expresident and charter member of the organization. Mrs. Roblaon greeted tbe Incoming president, Mrs. A. J. Clark, and after a response by Mrs. Clark the first number on the program, a group of songs, was given by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, accompanied by Mrs. Milton This was followed by an original story by Mrs. Ollab Toph. Mrs. Everett Schofield then gave some Italian readings. Mrs. Martin Henry Walllck was In charge of the arrangement for this luncheon and there were several out-of-town guests including Mrs. Nina Humphreys, Springfield, Ohio, who is a guest of Mrs. G. A. Marrott; Mrs. E. L. Means of Omaha, Neb., guest of Mrs. Walter Green, and Mrs. Mathilda Weil, Rockport, who is visiting M~s. Isaac Born. • • • Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation Saturday evening at the chapter house in Irvington, the following girls being initiated; Miss Grace Hackleman, Mis* Mary Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss Anne Moorehead, Miss Helen Myers, Miss Marlon Miller, Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Gladys Sudbrock, Miss Blythe Burkhardt and Miss Martha Lucas.

One of the most interesting weddings which have taken place this fall was that of Miss Katherine Kendall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Kendall, and Paul Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hancock, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, 1341 North Alabama street. The ceremony was patterned after that of the bride’s parents, who were married in the same room and used tbe same colo.' scheme, yellow and white. The Rev. A. B. Philputt performed the double ring ceremony accompanied by Dr. Ambrose Dunkel, by the light of tall cathedral candles, which stood before an altar of greenery aud white and yellow chrysanthemums. A program of bridal airs was played by Miss Yuba Wilhite, violinist, and Mrs Frunk W. Weber, harpist, who also played the “Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin" for the processional. The bride was pro eeded by Mias Elsie Hancock, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth L. Kolb of Lafayette, who, as bridesmaids, wore charming frocks of yellow organdie und carried arm bouquets of yellow roses tied with white tulle. The other attendants were Robert Hancock, brother of the bridegroom, and Edwin J. Kendall. Tbe bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white canton crepe and carried a shower of bride’s roses and valley lilies tied with white ribbon streamers. Her veil was of tulle arranged with a coronet of orange blossoms, which also were suspended from the coronet on white ribbons and caught up on the velL Mrs. Kendall, mother of the bride, wore blue canton crepe and Mrs. Hancock, mother of the groom, was dressed in gray canton crepe. Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock left for a motor (rip to Lake James, when they will stay at the Hancock cottage for a week. The bride traveled In a suit of blue duvet la laine with hat to match The at-home announcement Is for th> Spink apartments at 1244* North Illinois street, after Nov. 1. The bride attended Butler College, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Hancock attended Butler College and Indiana University and is a member of Phi Beta I" The bride's gifts to her attendants were strands of carved Ivory beads, while thr groom’s attendants received Bllver cuff links. Out-of-town guests at tbe weddfnr Included Mrs. Charles J. Clchove, Elyria Ohio, Mrs. O. W. Green, Kansas City, Mo. and Dr. and Mrs. B. Davis, Oxford Ohio.

Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha bold initiation this afternoon at the home of Miss Julia Miller for Miss May Schaeffer of this city and Miss Pauline Wilkinson of Crawfordsville. • • • The Sarah A. Swain chapter of Beech Grove W. C. T. U. will have a special meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of its president, Mrs. George Bnrkham. Twelfth street and Parkway. The program will Include echoes from the county convention. • • • Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Julia Reyer of this city and Miss Reyer’s guest. Miss Wyoneta Cleveland of Crawfordsville, will go to Kokomo today to present a musical program before the Kokomo Matinee Muslcale. Miss Reyer and Miss Cleveland, who are vocalists, were State winners In the young artists’ contest and Miss Hutchings is their accompanist, 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamil and chll dren, 1012 Garfield Drive, spent the week end at Terre naute as the guests of Mrs Hamit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Neenan. • • • The Semi-Annual Hiking Club of Indianapolis took a hike yesterday through the Martinsville hills. Fifteen members were on the trip.

Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dress

Each package of “Diamond J>yea” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hnnglngs, draperies, everythink like new. Buy “Diamond Dye" —no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you vish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or rin.—Advertisement.

How Many Men Keep Yotithfm Looking

It is well known that within recent years the men have become extensive patrons of beauty specialists and mas seurs. Not only the fastidious, but men generally who have a care for personal appearance. This has also led to the employment by many of home methods cal culated to enhance or preserve physical attractiveness. Os these, perhaps the most widely used Is the mercolized wax treatment, which explains the mystery of the silver-haired gentleman with the boyish face. The mercolized wax obtainable at any drug store, is applied the same as cold cream, only not rubbed in. This gradually absorbs the dead and half-dead cuticle In tiny particles, revealing the fresher, healthier-hued skin beneath. To secure best results many appb" the wax at night, washing it off in the morning. Women not only encourage husbands In this, but use the treatment themselves To keep away wrinkles and flabbiness, many men use. after shaving preferably, a simple lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half-pint of witch hazel. This gives splendid results.—Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,1921.

MIDDLE COURSE NOT POSSIBLE Wirth Cabinet Must Accept Peoples’ Party or Independent Socialists. BERLIN, Oct. 19.—-A fateful week for the Wirth cabinet opened today. Tbe ministry must decide without much further delay whether to take within ! the official fold the German People's party, representing the Industrial and financial backbone of the nation, or instead, make the mueh-talked-of swing leftward, admitting the Independent Socialists, which would pave the \yay for anew socialization program with radical taxation measures. After dexterlously steering a middle course between these two antipodal parties, which provide the balance of Germany's political power, the Government is confronted with the imperative necessity of embracing either one or the | other. The motive power relentlessly forcing Chancellor Wirth toward a prompt and clear-cut decision is the exchange situation which cannot continue at the present rate without bringing a crash that might compel Germany to throw up her hands as a bankrupt and petition to victorious allies for a receivership.

Y. W. C. A . Notes Discovery Day will be featured by the Federation of Industrial Clubs on Wednesday evening. Oct. 12, when Miss Helen Guynn will speak on the summer course for Industrial women at Bryn Mawr College. This will mark the open•ug of the regular Wednesday evening activities ipeliKllng class work in the following subjects; Discussion Bible class led by Mrs. W. H. Adams; dramatic art taught, by Miss Reha Hill; novelty art, by Miss Ruth Mull; conversational Eng lish, by Miss Augusta Mer.ng; borne making, by Miss Henrietta Murdock; games and athletics, by- Miss Gladys Seiler. Supper will be served at 6:15 followed by Informal singing and at 7 ;30 the classes will start. All wishing to enter should register on or before Wednesday evening. Informal recreation will be held in the gymnasium from 8:30 to 9 p. m., also special swimming rates are given Federation girls on Wednesday evenings. The Girl Reserve Club for younger girls In business and industry will have its first supper and meot.ng of the year on Thursday night. The election of officers will be followed by a business meeting and announcements of the fall program for club meetiugs aud parties. After the business meeting the sixteen girls who went as delegates to the summer conference a Camp Millhurst will re peat the stunt, "The Foty-graf Album,” which they gave at camp. The club has a membership of about 100 girlH. The jaresent officers are: Rosemary Murray, president; Lois Deck, vice president; Ella May McMullan, secretary, and Lillian Mohr, treasurer. The business law class will take up the following subjects: Contracts, partnership, corporations, property rights, mortgages, railroads as carriers, wills. Insurance and taxation. The class meets on Wednesdays 7 to 8 p. m. and Is taught by Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Tbe Jewelry class will meet on Tuesday 6:30 to 8 p. m. instead of at the time announced in the schedule The classes In elemeutarj and advanced English review will have their first regular lessons tonight. Mrs. Frauk McConnell Is the Instructor. Ibsen's "Doll House • has been decided upon as the first play for study by the drama class, other plays by Ibseu and several by George Bernard Shaw will then be taken up. During this week the Indianapolis School of Religious Education will open Its first semester's work at the Y. W. C. A. and two general Bible classes will also open. The Indianapolis School of Religious Education holds Its class's on Tuesday night from 7:30 to 9:15 oYlotk. One of the Veneral Bible c Ilmen will be a discussion class for girls of the Industrial department on Wednes day nights at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs W H. Adams will be the Instructor and “The Ten Commandments in tbo Twentieth Century" will be the textbook. The other Bible course Is a class for beginners on Thursday night from 7:15 to 8 o'clock with ”3 he Golden Word,’’ by Katherine Richards, ns the textbook The Instructor will be Miss Alice E. Newman.

Any time you’ve an appetite to trade for delight, just call for Post Toasties —best com flakes No need to accept any bat the beet in corn flakes if yoa speak the name. “Poet Toasties.”

Beautiful Big Walking Doll FOR YOU fSf U. How many numbers can yon find *TT Knit* hidden aronnd the doll's clothing? * Yon can iind them II yoa try. ''s When you find , /VJe f-S* three or more num- \ \ * y y. bers, put an Xon Yi \ 1 4 a each one, send to \ ] l/* i Big Sister, care of Vy IJ. I a 1 Doll Club right away and she will tell you how to If J. I / 'a get this Beautiful Big Walk- | yl V*’ \ lag 8011, 17 inches taU, with- , \\ 17 . I out its costing you a cent. fn —A . S . JLy j This Dolly walks with a St ~ = ~ c :: ; ■ 1 I swinging stride like a f 1 US r ”'”r baby. She says “mama,” V. ■*”"'l i has curly hair and sleep- • ffTryiri u \ Vrfl//\ fit i ing eyes. Just the prettiest jlTfjjjj if j V ySawAWM dolly you ever saw, and be- II l Yx. yYV sides, Big Sister will send tLJjf j J J 1 \ \ v\l\ A Fret Surprise Gilt to Every n f I* j 1 \ \\V \ Girl Who Answers This / f I \ W \ Advertisement Within A~~ \ J-1 .1 Three Days. f / — X ( 1 Send Right Away! Be the very first in your jl I 17 \ \ neighborhood to get one of j - II *• \ \\ these Wonderful Walking / / InchcsX \ Dolls. Big Sister has a Beau- jL— =5. / Tall V tiful Walking Doll for every T sell little girl. Be sure to send F lySheWalks\ A your name and address today zf j \ Mt for the big doll offer. Address ■ ****** xTic:* t BIG SIFTER, r Aj a s, d eepy S AfcA 68i Popular dldg., t r v< >o an< | AJRi des MOINES. lOWA Ccrly Hair

YOUNG LEEDS AND HIS ROYAL BRIDE ON HONEYMOON Taking Houseboat Trip in Southern Part of England. LONDON, Oct 10.—William B. Leeds, Jr., son of the former American tinplate king, who married Into the Greek royal family at Paris, arrived in England today With his bride, formerly Princess Xenia of Greece. The young couple will spend their honeymoon on a houseboat in southern England waters, drifting through the inland waterways near the coast. PARIS, Oct. 10. —Married at last despite legal difficulties, dowry disputes and parental objections, young William B. Leeds Jr. of the United States, and his bride, Princess Xenia of Russia, were on their way to a honeymoon in their yacht today. Three marriage ceremonies were necessary to make them man and wife, but with pomp and pageantry, and In the presence of crowned heads of ieveral countries, it was accomplished. Prince Christopher of Greece, husband 4(f the bridegroom's mother, who was formerly Mrs. William B. Leeds of Cleveland and New Y’ork, was best man. He became so excited during the ceremony his monocle popped from his eye, but was retrieved by the officiating pastor. The religious ceremony was performed twice Sunday, once at an Episcopal church and again at the Russian church. On the latter occasion a gold crown was placed upon young Iveed’a head. A fortune in gems was sent to the young couple as wedding presents. King George and Queen Mary of England sent a diamond and ruby pendant with their initials, “G. and M." Dean Beekman, formerly pastor of a church In Bethlehem, Pa., performed the Episcopal ceremony.

PERSHING PLAN NOT DIVULGED Oilicially Washington Knows Nothing of Reputed London Decision. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Official Washington professed to have no Information today on General Pershing’s decision not to go to London to lay the congressional medal of honor on the tomb of the British unknown dead. The reasons behind General Pershing's decision not to go and the reasons for the British government’s lat k of interest In the whole affair likewise were unknown to official Washington, so far as could be learned at the State and War Depart men ty.

iEPest for EJ babies Free booklet on tlie care and feeding of babies Send for it. /3cndzn4. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk SJu /3vtxChi Csm/uuty Bi4m Duitding NveTtrk

KU-KLUX WIZARD TO DEFEND KLAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Imperial Wizard William Joseph Simmons of the Ku-Klux Klan will be allowed to defend, his “invisible empire" before the Hous*

S’ L-iSAybek & Co' S’

A work glove that covers £he greater part of the sleeve, protecting it from grease and dirt, is bound to become the friend of every motorist. Compact enough to be carried in the pocket of the car, it comes well above the elbow when in use and is held firmly in place by a buckled strap that can be easily adjusted with the free hand. Made of heavy khaki canvas, strong and durable. Equj/ly Desirable for Housework or Gardening Specially Priced, 50c the Pair —Ayres—Men’s store and women’s glove dept., street floor.

Mexican Shoppers, 35c to 65c

Tuesday Patrtns Will Find At any Bargains in the October Sale of Household Utilities Now in Progress

Kingan’s Plantation Bacon Squares, 1 to 2 Lb. Average, 17c Pound

Coffee, Batavia brand, an extra cup quality; 1-lb. can, 2-lb. can, 95<; 3-lb. can, 51.41. Van Camp's Tomato Soup, 10< can.

Cleaner Clothes !i ft More Water 600 gallons for each family washing One of the Mode! Laundry Oirh, U/ho Helps do i/our Washing ’ WHAT makes clothes clean? Water! Hundreds and hundreds of gallons of it, flushing gendy through and through the fabric of your clothes! SOAP merely loosens the dirt WATER washes it out and away! The more water, the better! Here, we use 600 gallons of pure, soft water (a&ually three times softer than rain water) for oA SIOO,OOO every family washing. Laundress Nothing but mild, pure soap and oceans of oft this time only four other iun- water gently, positively cleansing, sterilizing and does in the United States have as ' 1 * O 7 & equ ’ pmen ‘ “ freshening your clothes! It represent* an investment of TXT 7 t r • •• •••• 00,000— and, in effed, provide! We have tour services — wet wash, rou^h for you a Laundress. 7 u Your clothe* are washed in a sep- dryj economy dry washj and family finish*** arate washer-compartment—and are xvr y i ff r •% r •t . ' don !s°! U ?jni¥ h succecdin * op ’ We recommend /.he tamily nmsh the complete w uk soft water—s&uai- service which le .ves you nothing to do. You can IyTHREB TIMES softer than rain- •ill , r t • < _ water. even include the men s soft shirts and collars. The We do not rub your clothes or • • " j _ < < crush them through wringers. We COSt lSj 111 Olir UuglTlCntj HO IXIOTe thail the COSt iron 95% of all surfaces by diced, r % • • t ° sentie pressure .four. or doing it at hi me. Bvery garment is sterilized—and identification. u Tfy us THIS WEEK> phone Main 0523 j and one of our route-men will call. If you live out of wear. Cleaner, sweeter, fresher . • . .. . *f t clothes—and beautifully finished! town just in3il vis your bundle—we p 3y return postage. Try us this week —just once! ( ' 4 ♦

Model laundm . Washing Headquarters (flB" Satisfying Service Nathan T. Washburn .-. Geo. W. Pein .*. Isaac B. Taylor Copyright, 1921, M. L.

Rules Committee tomorrow, if be desires, Chairman Campbell, Kansas, said today. The committee still was awaiting definite word as to whether Simmons would attend. If Simmons comes he will appear before the committee voluntarily, as no Invitations have been sent out for the meeting tomorrow, which will be held to determine whether a special committee

For All Motorists — Men and Women The“Save-a-Sleeve” GLOVE

We have a generous quantity of these Mexican shoppers just now—in convenient sizes—and recommend them most enthusiastically. They are light in weight, yet firmly made and serviceable. Roomy as well. Priced at from 35£ to 65^.

—Ayres—Housefurnisbings, sixth floor,

Blackberries, Del Monte brand; No. 1 cans, 20<*; 1 dozen cans, $1.95. Cocoa, pure and rich, pound, IOcQ Del Monte Asparagus tips, No. 1 cans, 35 t.

ebould ba appointed to investigate tbe klan. MINISTERS GET JOBS. LONDON, Oct. 10.—Collections have become so small in Cheshire churches that the ministers have had to get outside work. One has opened a vegetable stand; another drives cattle.

Jergen’s Witch-Hazel SOAP 89c the Dozen Mme. Ise’Bell's perfume, 50(*. Mme. Ise’Bell’s cold cream, 3 5<S Cleansing tissues, 25*. French wool powder puffs, 25c. Neet hair remover, large size, 89c. Yardley’s English lavender water, 90* the ounce. —Ayres—Toilet goods, street floor.

Log Cabin syrup has the maple flavor; medium cans, 65*; small cans, 32*. Rumford baking powder, lb. can, 30*. Jello and Jiffy Jell, a dainty dessert, lOc a box. —Ayres—Downstairs.

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