Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1921 — Page 5

VOTING CLASH WAS FEATURE * AT COUNCIL | Some Business Transacted, However, Despite Efforts at Horseplay.^ $15,000 FOR FOCH DAY For the first time in several months a voting clash between the old administration and anti-administration wings of the city council developed at the regular meeting Monday evening. The administration members were in a negative j mood. Counollmen Sumner A. Furniss i and Jacob P. Brown and President Rus- j sell Willson prevented the rest of the council from passing an ordinance chang- j tng the taxicab stand at the Union Station over Mayor Charles W. Jewett’s j veto and Councilman Brown blocked im- i mediate passage of an ordinance de- j signed to regulate location of filling *ta- S tions, backed by the city plan commis- j sion when he voted “no” on suspension of the rules. Some of the old time “horseplay” which marked the early months of this council's regime also cropped out. The council, led by President Willson, “steam rollered” a number of fund transfer ordinances without the legally required formalities of votes on second readings and secondings. The eouncilmen Indulged in weird voting, some registering “no” votesi apparently Just for the sake of adding to the fun. much to the amusement of the council. I Castor Brothers, printers holding the contract for printing of the official Journal of the council, were taken to task for not delivering any Journals since the i meeting of Aug. 13 and threats were j made to give the printing to someone i else until Deputy City Clerk John Am- j buhl volunteered to get the back copies I delivered within one week or get them j printed elsewhere. To defray expenses of the city plan j commission the remainder of thts year 56.000 was appropriated. The ordinance appropriating $15,000 for the expenses of the celebration,and reception for Marshal ] Foch on Nov. 4 was passed under suspension of the rules. Voting places and inspectors for the municipal election Nov. 8 were fixed in resolutions passed under suspended rules. When it was reported to the council that Mayor Jewett had vetoed the ordinance changing the Union Station taxicab stand from Jackson Place In front of the station to the east side of Illinois street beside the station and beneath the elevated tracks. Councilman Louis W. j Carneflx moved that it be passed over the veto, asserting that he understood the police department and board of public safety as well as five of the six taxicab companies to be in favor of it. With Councilman -O. B. Pettijohn absent and Mr. Willson, Mr. Brown and Dr. Furniss voting “no” there were only five > votes for the motion and it was lost, six votes being required. The measure which Councilman Brown held up by refusal to vote for suspension of the rules was referred to the city welfare committee with instructions to report at the next meeting. The ordinance would require the city building commissioner to make a report and submit it with the application for a build | ing permit to the city plan commission for approval in all cases where there was to be construction, alteration or re- j modeling and use of buildings, struc- j tures or devices for the storage of autos, ! gasoline, benzine, naphtha, kerosene, oil, ' grease and other explosive or combusti- j ble substances. , In an attempt to get Councilman Brown | to vote for suspension of the rules j Councilman Schmidt pointed out that this ! was the first stumbling block placed in the way of the city plan commission. Mr, Brown said he did not want to be in the j position of blocking the commission but ] thought more time ought to be taken to ; consider the measure. President Mark H. Miller of the board j of public works, a member of the plan ; commission, supplemented Mr. Schmidt's remarks: “Since the city plan commission ‘ was organised an effort Is being made by real estate and oil men to locate filling stations at points where they know they can not be after the commission establishes tones. In other words they are attempting to get by with something they know they shouldn’t.” ! ‘‘l drove horses when I was 8 and Jiarnessed them when I was 7,” remarked president "Willson in voting “no” on an (ordinance establishing the age Mmlt for (drivers of horse drawn vehicles In Indianapolis at 14 and of motor vehicles at 17. The board of public safety had requested the limits be 16 and 18 years respectively, but the council amended the bill and passed it. A resolution directing the city controller to pay City Clerk George O. Huteell $4,294.11 for extra duties performed Incident to the copying of the city registration books, which would be at the rate of 8 cents for each of the 143,137 names, was introduced and referred to the elections committee. Authorization of a bond issue of $37,I COO to meet the city’s half of the excess cost of paving Sutherland avenue from Bellefontalne to Thirty-Fourth streets. Sherman drive from Twenty-First to Thirtieth streets and East Riverside drive from Sixteenth to Eighteenth streets under the connecting link law was contained in an ordinance Introduced. The county will pay the other half. The ordinance to annex aproxlmately one and one-quarter square miles of territory lying east of Sherman drive and north of Sixteenth street was Introduced. Presldetn Miller of the board of public works asked the council if it were favorably disposed to the ordinance changing some seventy street names prepared several weeks ago, but never introduced. President Willson Informed him that the council had discussed the matteir, but thought it best to let it wait until after the election in order to avoid confusion in addresses. THREE ARRESTED IN RAID. *Three persons were arrested last, night cn charges of operating a blind tiger when the police raided a house at 809 West New York street, and found seven quarts, one pint and a half pint of “white mule” whisky. Those arrested are: Peter Hoffman, John Hoffman and Ida Hoffman. sure war to get RID OF BLACKHEADS There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store ■—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge—rub over the blackheads briskly—wash the parts and you will be surprised how the black- ( heads have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the pores of tha skin —pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The calonite powder and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural condition. Anybody troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method. —Advertisement, j

Mrs. E. G. Stott of Cedartown, Ga., formerly of this city, Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schomberg, 1813 North Talbott avenue. * V * Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, 3029 Broadway, ha 1 > returned from Boswell, where they attended the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Fties. Mrs. S. G. Jackson of Muncie and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and son Edward of Richmond will come Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Jackson. • • • Mrs. F. S. Bolyard, 614 West ThirtyFirst street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Minerva Club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will read a paper on “Our City Government.” • * * Miss Helen Neet of Valparaiso is the house guest of Mrs. Galen Doyal, 1803 West Eighteenth street. Mrs. W. H. Blodgett was hostess for the annual meeting in the Day Nursery of the Independent Social Club, this afternoon. Gifts were presented to the children by the members. A feature cf the afternoon was the dedication of one of the three beds maintained by the organization in memory of Mrs. W. H. Perkins, a member of the club, who died during the past summer. • • * Mrs. Alex Goodwin, 2221 Ashland avenue, will go to Muncie tomorrow to attend the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, to be held there Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ned Clay, 2532 Ashland avenue, entertained the Expression Club £his afternoon, the appointments for the party being carried out in Halloween colors. The rooms were lighted with yellow tapers set in bronze holders tied with black tulle, and the rooms were effectively arranged with miniature Jack o' lanterns, black cats, branches of yellow leaves and autumn flowers In gold tints. The ices were served in pumpkin molds. The opera f>r the program topic was Balfe's “Bohemian Girl.” Mrs. Walter E. Jenney told the story of the opera and musical Illustrations were given by various members. Mrs. Jesse R. Mart sang “I Dreamed I Dwelt in Marble Halls.” “The Heart Bowed Down,” “Come With the Gypsy Bride” and "Then You'll Remember Me,” accompanied by Mrs. Nettle M. Dunn, with claronet obligatos played by Mrs. Lelah Peck Zimmerman. Mrs. Dunn also played the overture and gypsy melodies and Mrs. Peck played the prayer. “Thou Who In Might Supreme.” • • The marriage of Miss Mabel Gasaway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Gasaway, and Samuel Rogers Smith, will take place tomorrow evening, the attendants being Miss Sarah Elizabeth Gasaway. the bride's sister, mald-of-honor; Miss Ruth Perry, Bridesmaid, and Dr. Rogers Smith, best man. Last evening Dr. and Mrs. Gasaway entertained with a bridal dinner at their home 1131 North Delaware street, for the members of the bridal party and a few intimate friends. Archways wreathed with Bmllax at each end of the table led to the center piece, n floral design of pastel shades of flowers, surrounded by srnllax beneath which Miss Gasaway's grits to the guests were hidden. The girls received gold beauty pins and the men's gifts were cigarette cases. The bride's gift to the mald-of honor was a feather fan and to the bridesmaid she gave a beaded bag. In addition favors of corsages were given to the girls. The guests included. Miss Ruth and Miss Margaret Jane Perry, Miss Amelia Henderson. Miss Edna Levey, Miss Florence Bochett, Miss Elizabeth Fauvre, Miss Arthella Carter, Jean Quinn, John Diggs, Chester Larry, Otto Frenzel, Woodburn Winnings, William Roach, Benjamin Walker and Dr. Rogers Smith of Hot Springs, Ark., best man. • • • Miss Ida McKenzie Hammond, whose marriage to Bernard Clayton Cartmell will take place Oct. 29, was the guest-of-honor at a tea given Sunday afternoon ;by Mrs. Henry Knippenberg In her I apartment in the Cambridge. Those who j assisted Mrs Knippenberg in receiving ' were Mri *runk L. Jones, Mrs. Harry ! Mott, Mrs. George Hawk, Mrs. Hugh j Knippenberg and Miss Ella Hammond, j Mrs. Acqullla Q. Jones and Mrs. C. M. McConnel presided at the tea table.

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Deauville, one of Europe’s famous resorts, where scores of rich Americans spend a part of the year at the famous gambling casino, Is the scene of the interesting story of “How Peggy Hopkins Joyce Turned Naughty Deauville Topsy-Turvy” WHICH IS ONE OF THE FEATURES IN THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF The Indianapolis Sunday Star Call MAin 4000, Circulation Dept., or see your Star carrier or agent at oncei Be sure you have The Sunday Star each Sunday.

JEWISH WOMEN’S COUNCIL PLANS STATE SESSION Local Chapter to Hold Luncheon and Install Mrs. Moyer as President. Mrs. Benjamin Moyer will be formally installed as president of the Local Council of Jewish Women at the annual luncheon of the chapter, which is to be held tomorrow in the Indianapolis Club house. ] preliminary to the State conference of j the councils, Thursday. Mrs. Moyer has been acting president, owing to the illness | of Mrs. Mayer Efroymson, and has served for several years as corresponding secretary. Other officers for this season Include Mrs. Herbert Eckhouse, first vice ; president: Mrs. Nathan Kahn, second vice president; Miss Frances Mazur, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. L. Gold- ; berg, .acording recretary, and Mrs. Helen | Dauby, treasurer. The new directors are Mrs. David Lurvey, Mrs. Simon Kiser, Mrs. | Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Leo Tuteur, Mrs. ! Ellas Segar and Mrs. Julian J. Kiser. SPEAKERS FOR LUNCHEON. The speakers for the luncheon will include Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, N. j Y., national president of the Council of i Jewish Women. Mrs. Emma Eckhouse, founder and first president of the local chapter; Mrs. Ferdinand Gdbdman of Lafayett; Mrs. Ben Levy of Ft. Wayne, j Mrs. Morris Kleeman of Terre Haute and \ Mrs. Alfred Joseph of Louisville, presl- j dents of their respective councils, who j are all here to aid In the organization . | conference for the purpose of federating : the various State councils Into a State | organization. The work of organization j is to be begun Thursday morning at the j session to be held In the temple. The | Louisville council will be federated with Indiana as there Is but one chapter In Kentucky. A program of musical numbers by Miss Myrtle Pratt accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser will be a rart of the afternoon program, that will follow the luncheon, and an address by Miss Brenner will be a feature of the meeting. ACTIVE AMONG WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS. The Indianapolis Council has been one ' of the most active of women’s organizations in the city. It has maintained religious schools for children wLjtie parI cats were not affiliated with the church and a room In the Methodist Hospital with two beds for people not able to afford such expense, and a Bible class conducted with Rabbi Feuerlicht as leader, In the temple. A group of well known speakers and musicians have been engaged to appear on the program arj ranged by Mrs. David Lurvey for the coming season. Tha Junior Council, which is an active part of the organization, is preparing tor the national conference of the Junior | Councils, to be held here in the spring The young girls have subdivided the council Into three divisions, social, Including sewing work ; dramatic and Biblical study, and will hold monthly meetings throughout the winter. Miss Sadye Lee Sebel is president and Miss Helen Moyer, honorary president. J. Karl Bain Rites Held This Afternoon Funeral services for J. Karl Bain, formerly a resident of this city, who was found dead In a room at a hotel In Fort Wayne, Saturday, were held this after- ; noon at the chapel of Flanner and Buch- ; anan, undertakers. Mr. Bain, at the time of bis death was president of the Motor Appliance Company of Detroit. He was secretary to the late Charles Warren Fairbanks from 1897 to 1903. He is sur--1 vived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. ! Phoebe A. Bain, and a sister, Miss Kate 1 C. Bain.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1921.

St. Louis Woman Wins High Federal Position

Special to Indiana Dally Times and Philadelphia Public Ledger. By CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Women have won another victory In the nomination today of Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggemau (Mrs. Albert Brueggeman) of St. Louis, to be a member of the United States Employes Compensation Commlsilon. Her name was sent to the Senate by President liardlng for confirmation. The position pays $6,000 a year, which la as high as any Federal salary paid to a woman with the exception of the $7,500 received by Representative Alice Robertson. This appointment follows that of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willabrandt. Mrs. Wlllebrandt, recently appointed an assistant attorney general of the United States, is only 32 years old. Mrs. Brueggeman Is an older woman, having a grown son who was decorated In France for “unusual and conspicuous bravery” by General Brissot, commander of the famous “Blue Devils.” COMMANDED MOTOR CORPS. Mrs. Brueggeman herself was very active during the war, having commanded a motor corps in St. Louis, of which she was captain. Her interest in politics dates from the year 1901 when her father, George Parker, ran for mayor of St. Louis, but did not win. She was elected an alternate to the Chicago convention which nominated President Harding and during the ensuing campaign did such splendid work

Stolen Airplane Mystery Thought to Be Unraveled Detectives today claim they have solved the mystery surrounding the "theft” of the first airplane reported titolen in Marlon County. Mervin Headley of La Crosse, who at first reported the airplane stolen from the Indiana State fairground, and later from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, has admitted, police say that the plane had been left five miles southwest of Valparaiso. He -aid the airplane was dismantled and was on a farm near Valparaiso, but that he had not disposed of any port of It. The airplane was owned by the Johnson Airplane and Supply Company of Dayton, Ohio. Pocket Bootleggers Get Fines and Costs Hip-pocket “bootlegging” reaped a penalty for two men In city court yesterday in the form of fines of SOU and costs each. The police allege that these men are members of the “gang” which hang around downtown corners and solicit customers. Lew Roberts. 15 North Davidson street, and George Mitchell, 925 Melkel street, were surprised by the police while selling liquor, and were fined by Judge Walter Pritchard. Other men fined on “blind tiger” charges wore: John Fitzgerald. 1402 East Washington street, SSO and costs; Edward Herrold, 352 North Sum mlt street, SSO and costs, and Clay Barnes, rural routs J, SSO and costs. NEGROE4 ARGUE WITH BRICKS. In an argument over Emma Cattle, negress, 721 Hiawatha street, Dave Flynn, 1020 Colton street, Is said to have hit Marlon Casey, negro, 721 Hiawatha street, on the head with a brick last night. Casey’s Injury was dressed at the city hospital and the police are searching for Flynn.

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Women 9 s Corduroy , Robes $3.95 A wonderfully small price for such splendid garments Cut full and roomy and well made. The colors are rose navv colors are rose, navy, green and purple. All sizes. —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

for the Republicans throughout Missouri that she won the attention of the national chairman, Will H. Hays, now postmaster general, and of Senator Spencer of Missouri. Both men have been indefatigable In their efforts to have President Harding make the nomination announced today. But the Republican women of Missouri also have been solidly back of Mrs. Brueggeman, just as California women were in favor of the appointment of Mrs. Willebrandt. THOUGHT BEST TO HAVE ONE WOMAN MEMBER. Mrs. Brueggeman succeeds Mrs. Frances C. Ax tell of Seattle, Wash., who was appointed to the United States em- ! ployes compensation commission by the last Administration and who went out of office some time ago. It is thought best that one of the three members be a woman because of the great numbers in the Federal service throughout the country on whose compensation for injuries the board must pass. From authoritative sources it Is learned that Miss Blna M. West of Port Huron, Mich., is almost certain to be asked to become a member of the advisory committee of the Americun delegation to the limitation of armaments conference. The name of the second woman member is still shrouded In mystery. The only Information available Is that the one being seriously considered has not. yet been mentioned in this connection. That leaves I the choice open to several million.—Copyright, 192 L by Public Ledger Company.

PLAN COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN Another Drive to Be Made for Local Charity. Preparations are being made for another campaign for subscriptions for the Community Chest which supports the lo- ; cal charities. The date of the campaign has not been fixed, but such a move was ! favored by representatives of charities who met at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon. Charles A. Bookwalter told the persons attending the meeting that next year there will be more need for charities than in any year since 1914. Fred Hoke told them that successful admin- i lstration of the Community Chest hnd brought about a better public understanding of its work and made its work j easier. The following were chosen to fill vacancies on the board of directors: Hugh McK. Landon, Evans Woollen, James M. Ogden and the Rev. T. M. Grafton. E. A. Kahn and Mr. Hoke were added to the advisory board. Other members of the board of directors are: L. C Hues-; man, Frederick M. Ayres, the Rt. Rev. Francis H. Gavlsk, James W. Lilly and W. J. Mooney. Rev. Vitz Funeral Service Wednesday Funeral services for the Rev. Henry W. Vltz, 1354 North Tuxedo street, who died at his home Sunday evening, will i be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon j at the Second Reformed Church, Ala- ' bama and Merrill streets. The Rev, Mr. Vltz. who was superintendent of the j Protestant Deaconess Hospital, was pastor of the Second Reformed Church for more than twenty-two years, resigning in 1919 to become superintendent of the ; hospital. Ho is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Adele lake, Hubert Vltz, Arthur Vltz, Esther i Vitz and Margaret Vitz, all of this city, j

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FOCH WELCOME TO BE EVENT OF j WIDE INTEREST Plans for French Warrior’s Reception Worked Out by Committee. DETAILS NOT LACKING Details of the arrangements for the reception to be given Marshal Foch of France bjy the people of Indiana when he visits Indianapolis on Nov. 4, were discussed last evening at a meeting of the subcommittee chairmen In charge of the celebration. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, chairman of the executive commit- | tee, announced today that plans for the , day are rapidly maturing and that Indications point to one of the largest military spectacles In the history of the State. Former Governor Samuel M. Ralston, chairman of the reception committee, announced that about two hundred Federal, State and city officials and representatives of the leading military and patriotic organizations in Indiana will compose the committee which will greet the marshal when he arrives at the Union Station from St. Louis at 9 o’clock in the morning. The marshal will then be taken for an hour’s tour of the city This is a slight deviation from the previously announced program, ns it was originally the intention to take him directly to national headquarters of the American Legion. At the request of Commander Emery of the legion, it was decided to postpone this visit until after the dedl- ; calory services of the afternoon. EVENTS SCHEDULED AT SPEEDWAY. The marshal will be taken to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway at 10 o’clock Special automobile races will be run ! there, and it has been arranged with sev- I eral noted pilots of racing cars to dein- j onstrnte their speed and ability on the ] big brick oval. This part of the program I will be free to the public, and the speed- j way grounds will be appropriately dec- j orated for the event. Arrangements will J be made for adequate transportation facilities to and from the speedway for spectators who do not have private means of reaching tha track. The Stutz Motor Car Company of Indianapolis has promised to furnish fifty open-top, seven-passenger cars for the use of the reception committee at the Union Station and for the use of the disabled veterans who will participate In the parade In the afternoon. It was announced by William N. Thompson of the automobile committee that the minimum number of cars posstb'e will be allowed in the parade. EIGHT MILITARY BANDS SECURED. Eight military bands already have been secured for the parade and ceremonial events, according to the report of Walter I’ittsford, who has charge of the musical arrangements for Foch day. He announced that he hoped to add two or three more organizations to those that already have consented to play during the visit of tb< marshal. The use of tne Uadle Tabernacle for the big mass meeting at 8:30 o'clock in the evening will be accorded without cost to the committee. Decorations for the day, which are under the supervision of Ralph A. Leracke, promise to be profuse and attractive. It Is the Intention of his committee to use the American flag, tri-color of France and tho red, white and blue |of both nations. Streamers over the streets to be used for the parade and draped national emblems at each side were tentatively chosen as the general scheme of decoration. Merchants will be i asked to decorate their buildings and

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residents of the city will be requested to display American and French flags. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DISABLED VETERANS. Disabled veterans of the World War, of which there are approximately 350 In Indianapolis, will have a place in the parade and a reserved section In Cadle Tabernacle in the evening. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson is chairman of the committee which will care for these men who suffered physical Injury while serving under General Pershing and Marshal Foch. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith of the Indiana National Guard, who has charge of the parade arrangements, announced that the State would bring approximately 2,000 members of the State forces to Indianapolis for the parade and other festivities of the day. It was stated, also, that the Regular Army men stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the American Women’s Overseas League of Indiana, Army nurses of the State and at out eight hundred a embers of the R. O. T. C. units at Indianapolis high schools will be in 1 the column. | Thousands of visitors from all parts of Indiana a;e expected to help greet th distinguished French soldier and John C. Millspaugh of the transportation committee, reported that agents of the interurban and steam railways are making efforts to secure special reduced fares anl additional transportation facilities for the people of the State who will wish to pay homage to the man who dictated the ! terms of the armistice to Germany after ; successfully leading the largest military ; force ever given into the hands of one man. Funeral Services for Mrs. E. B. Jones Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Jones, widow of E. B. Jones, who died I Saturday were held this morning at the College avenue Bartist Church. Mrs. i Jones was born in Blackford County in i 1843 and came to Indianapolis in 1553 where she lived the remainder of her life. She was formerly president of tha John F. Ruckle post of the Women's Relief Corps of Indianapolis. Mrs. Jones is survived by seven children. H i trey T. j Jones, Frank M. Jones, Walter 1 . Jones, Mrs. Alice McConnell, Mrs. Cora Hanson. I all of Indianapolis; Edward M. Jones of j Wichita Falls, Texas, and Mrs. Etta R. | Snyder of San Antonio, Texas. Thirteen | grandchildren and ten great grandchildren also survive. MEETINGS. The South Side Turners Club will entertain with a card and lotto party tomorrow afternoon. The Only Euchre Club will give a card party at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Musicians Hall, 143 Last Ohio street Mrs. Samuel Asbty, 1942 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Women's Bible Class of the Central Christian Church tomorrow afternoon.

&Cb* A Theatre Party for the Children Saturday morning at 9, a party for the children of Indianapolis will be given at the Circle Theater by “Uncle Wiggly,” long well known to children everywhere, through the Garls animal stories. Stories and animated “movies” will comprise the program. Secure Free Adm* dion Cards in Book or Toy Departments. —L. S. Ayres & Cos. — • Special! X' \ To Readers of The Times! / - Beautiful Heatherbloom Petticoats Ij \ ' u With Taffeta Silk Flounces Plain and (P A change- 3)/" 'V 4-^ at)le ’ nav T> M • ■ rose, Kelly, ■■■ ■■■■—■ E purple and / v /A black. (\i \y Other suit vA shadings. A real bargain! Ankle Length Sateen Bloomers $ t .79 In all popular suit shadings. Unusual values. —Ayres—Petticoats, third floor. A ■ ■ ■’ —rr=J Short Lengths of Tricolette at 98c the Yard Best quality Banner and Crystal knit, dress-weight tricolette. In black, navy blue, browns, beavers and gray; 200 yards in lengths of 2 to 414 yards. Truly a bargain at 9S<t. —Ayres—Silk dept., second floor. This Combination Cooking Set, nn -so yjjV Another kitchen utility of \ f i N the utmost convenience is 1/ \l such a combination cooking set as tkat illustrated and offered at $1.50. It conststs of a rack and 6 pieces, j j nickel plated or of polished J a steel with white sanitary | I handles. Every piece practical. Indorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute. —Ayres—Housefurnlshings—Sixth floor.

FRED E. FINNEY, PRINTER, DEAD Employed on Sun and Times Twenty-one Years. Fred E. Finney, 49, a veteran printer, died at his home, 2513 North Delaware street, last night. Mr. Finney, who was a member of Typographical Union No. 1 and Center lodge 216 K. of P., had worked on the Sun and the Times for twenty-one years. The funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon and burial will be held at Crown Hill. Friends may view tho body at tbe home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mr. Finney is survived by his mother, Mary A. Finney, and one brother aad two sisters, W. A. Finney, Mrs. F. G. Willis and Miss Mabel Finney, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Finney was born In Tipton County. CartwrigTit Funeral at 2 P. M. Wednesday Funeral services for William C. Cartwright, 67, who died yesterday afternoon at his home, 5717 Central avenae, will be held at the residence at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be at Portland, his former home. Death was due to pneumonia, following an illness of five weeks. Mr. Cartwright moved to this city from Portland ten years ago, and was secre-tary-treasurer of the Midwest Crushed Stone Quarries. He was an active member of the Methodist Church. Mr. Cartwright is survived by his widow and three sons —Forest and W. Dale of this city, and Lawrence R. of Portland. I Dyed Her Dress. | Coat and Skirt for Few Cents Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even It she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—them perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement.

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