Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1922 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXV.

‘LIAR’ HEARD AT SCHOOL BOARD MEET Charge Members of Education Board Are Trying to Steal Power of Appointing Teachers and Officials From E. U. Graff in Favor of Faction. PRESIDENT’S ACTION IS ASSAILED

Charges that tbe majority members of the board of school commissioners is attempting to take from E. U. Graff. superin: indent of schools, the power to appoint teachers and administrative officials which is conferred on him by law, and placing this power in the hands of the majority faction, were made openly at a meeting of the instruction committee today. The meeting was attended by every board member and was to all: intents a meeting of the board itself. - Before the meeting ended every board member with the sole exception of Bert S. Gadd had been accused by someone either of misstating a fact or telling a deliberate lie. FORTV CITIZENS ATTEND SESSION*. All in all. the meeting, which was attended by about forty citizens, who came to protest against the action of the board in abolishing the offices of fifteen rrafive officials and employes. 1 taken at the meeting Tuesday, was the most highly entertaining of the year. The first nomination to the Ananias Club was made by Brandt Downey, who said that Charles 1.. Burry, president of the board, had not told the truth at the Tuesday meetieg, when he said the recommendation for the abolition of the offices of the unlucky fifteen had been unanimous on the part of the instruction committee. Mr. Downey Insisted one member of the committee had not agreed to ail the recommendations. The next name to be presented for membership was that of IV. D. Allison. In the midst of an Impassioned harangue which covered everything from seebool affairs ;o motion picture shows. Commissioner Adolp.i Embardt said Commissioner IV. D. Allison had concurred in the recommendations of the Instruction committee. despite previous statements of Mr. Allison that he had objected to certain parts of them. Mr. Allison immediately came back by saying, in polite language. Embardt was not telling the truth. In giving his version of the affair he drew the fire of Dr. Marie Haslep. who said Mr. Aliisor’s memory was sadly at fault, to say the least. Not to be outdone in courtesy. Mr. Allison made the same charge against Dr. Haslep. and a most enjovable time was had by jail. ABROGATION* CHARGE MADE BY FYLTON*. The charge that the board is attempting to strip Superintendent Graff of his legal powers was jnaile by Robert N*. Fulton, attorney. He said there is a general impression all over Indianapolis this is being done. President Barry made a great show of righteous indignation over this and insisted the names of the persons starting this rumor be given. There was a general | outburst of laughter throughout The room. Brandt Downey, for one. frankly said, he for one had exactly that idea of the whole situation. After this Mr. Barry pursued the matter no further. It was noticeable throughthe meeting that Mr. Graff did not rise to the defense of the board and deny the

Shriners Reach Omaha on Way to Convention Spc!a! to The Times OMAHA, Neb.. .Tune 9—Three hundred members of Murat Temple. Indianapolis, arrived here today on their way to San Francicso to attend the national cob> ventlon of Shriners. The Murat Shriners left the Chinacn Northwestern terminal at 8:30 last night traveling as the second section of the Overland Limited. Harding Denies Heflin’s Charge WASHINGTON, June 9.—Emphatic denial that the Federal reserve board has ever attempted to subsidize the press or to otherwise secure the publication of articles favorable to its financial policies, as charged repeatedly in the Senate by Senator Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama, was made today by Governor W. P. G. Harding in a communication addressed to the Senate.

WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four unrs ending at 7 p. m.. Saturday. June 10: Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight aad Saturday, probably thunder show era; not much change in tempera ti re. HOURLY TEMPERATURE. • a. m. <>9 > 7 a. m TANARUS S a. 71 11 a. m. 80 1} (BOOB) 82 1 p. 84 i BL-. 84

Useless ‘Junk’ on Which State Paid Freight

charge it was attempting to assume . s powers, although the charge was referr . to frequently throughout the meeting. After ail the objectors had been heard President Barry made a long talk, twenty-five minutes in length, in which he told of the deep love of the board for the welfare of the Indianapolis public schools, but he falied to specifically answer many of the questions put to him. Among those appearing before the board and objecting to the action of last Tuesday were: Brandt Downey. Charles J. Buchanan, the Rev. Dr. A. B. l'hllputt, Mrs. Martin Relfcl. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Robert X. Fulton. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, the Rev. C. 11. Winders. secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation, Mrs. A. 11. Guetal, Mrs. Vernon Blackburn, Miss Marjorie Hunt, and Mrs. T. W. Demmerly.

ASSERTS WIFE CAUSED SON TO SEND HIM AWAY Samuel Blum Files Suit for Divorce and Makes Charge of Fraud. Alleging that his wife encouraged their 19-year-old son to assault and drive him away from home, that the two now are preparing to sell his persona! property, and that he was defrauded of real estate valued at $15,000 while he was Intoxicated Samuel Rlum. a fruek gardener, today filed suit for divoree from Blum. 3433 West Tenth street. The ease will he h"ard in Superior Court, room 4 The complaint states that his wife prevailed upon their s r >n Arthur to assault him on frequent occasions. It is charged that on .Tune 4. the boy, at the instigation of his mother, attacked his father with a club and drove him from the ho,nso. Blum further avers that on Jan. 28, 1918. wble he was intoxicated, his wife prevailed upon and forced him to convey to a cer'ain Alice Hamilton, unknown. Blum says, to him, real estate, said to b.- worth $15,000. The following day. it is related, the property was conveyed back to Mrs. Blum and her son Arthur, thus depriving Blum of any interest in It. A restraining order Is asked to prevent the defendant and her son from selling personal property valued at $2,090, which they are said to have and to be threatening to dispose of. A second son of the .two parties to the suit is not mentioned as raking part in the domestic affairs of the family. Officers Find Large Still in Operation A complete seventy-five-gallon still In operation was found today when police and Federal officers raided the home of William Hiatt. 49. living at Southeastern and Emerson avenues. A small quantity of white mule. 900 pounds of sugar, a can of sorghum, fourteen barrels of tnasb and ahout 40* empty containers were found. A specially-built coai oil stove was confiscated in-addition to the other apparatus. Hiatt was arrested on the charge of violating the prohibition laws

HindujLove Tales Wreck Home HERE, CLASS, IS R-O-H-A-N-C-E! Ooh! llow That Man Could Write!

CHICAGO, June 9.—Hindu love talcs that are alleged to have Intrigued the heart of Mrs. Emanuel 11. Kuttner, wlte of a wealthy Lomard, 111., contraetorrj were revealed today in letters which Mr. Kuttner will file in court as a part of his reply to the bill of divorce which his wife has filed against him. Kuttner's reply and the letters will set forth an alleged romance between Mrs. Kuttner and Sir Joseph hlisrow, a Brahmin, who ' is twenty year.-/ her junior. "The celestialC.aV must unfold unto us in its slow bytl swre majestic mystery." says one of. Ft- fitters which Kuttner allege* vftre 'V.ritten to his wife by Misrow. “Therm is great awakening in the heart of ti*e universe and how the heart boats 'l.trie ' with the majestic primal rhythm of nil Vetfijj. "You know new, dearest one, how realization must-follow the great awakening that has come over your nob'.e life." Elsewhere uflßbe corn-spot:donee Wis-

3htitiaua Witn

POLICE USE LADDER TO GET SLAYER Casper Jones, Warfted as Slayer of Zimmerman, Is Taken. VICTIMjVJTERROR’ Entering the house by means of a ladder, borrowed from the fire department, police today arrested Casper Jones, 00, of 1020 Parker avenue, and charged hlui with tbe murder 0? Chria Zimmerman. Jones, when found by the police, was nursing two wounds, one in the leg aud another in the foot, inflicted by Warren Wills, a garage man employed by Zinameimau at his roadhouse ou Kentucky avenue near Eagle Creek. Tbe killing of Zimmerman removed a picturesque police character of the old days in Indianapolis. His place on the outskirts of the city was the rendezvous of carousal parties. He was czar of his roadhouse, handy with a “gat," and respected by those of the underworld who were his frequent guests. His sudden passing was .a surprise to folk who knew him—he had been In many'-preearious situations, but no one had ever got the drop on him before. He was tried once for murder, but a criminal court jury was satisfied that he had shot “Cy“ Eagleu, proprietor of a notorious resort, in self-defense. TOLICE RISH TO SCENE OF MCRDER. After police were notified of the shooting affair at Zimmerman's place near midnight last night. Captain Schubert In personal charge of the Investigation and dispatched night-riding squads to the scene, where they found Oakley roadhouse In a Lad state of being shot up, rnd Chris dead on the floor. Shattered glass was strewn about, furniture was damaged und the face of the wall clock resembled a sieve. There hnd been an argument about the theft of an accessory on the car of Casper Jones, a visitor, and Jones had sent two bullets into Zimmermans body. His death had been instant. Warren Wills, hearing the shooting, had rushed to the rescue of his employer too late. He grabbed a shot gun and started firing at Jones, but the slayer of Zimmerman reached his car and sped away with two women who had made for the car when the shooting began. NAME “PEGGY" LEADS TO ARREST. One of the women had been called “Peggy' by her companions, and tbe police imemdiately started eliminating women of that name ns possible friends of Jones. When they located the ninth woman of that description they learned of Zella Hansen, 27, Central avenue. Through her they obtained a lead on Jones. When they reached his house and were unable to > enter without breaking in. Sergeant Thomas and Patrolmen Stone and Eversman borrowed a tire ladder from No. 27 engine house and climbed into an upper window. Elsie Hansen and Grace Mosler, known to tbe police also as Ruth Ray, were taken into custody later today on l held as vagrants, rollce took Wills in'o custody and charged him with shooting with Int-Jit to kill. Reman! Long, 1540 Loe street carfie to police headquarters this morning wdth a revolver be had picked up in the road near the Oakley Club If had been tired five times. He hail found It soon after (Continued on Page Fourteen.) SUBSTITUTE FOR BONUS McNary Proposes His Land Reclamation Measure. WASHINGTON, June !) - The $350.OOO.ortO land reclamation bill was offered as an amendment to the McOumb'u- soldiers' bonus bill in the Senate this afternoon bv Senator McNary, Republican of Or°gon. chairman of the Senate Irrigation xnd Reclamation Committee.

row is alleged to have addressed Mrs. Kuttner as his "dearest queen,” and to have sent her a crushed and faded rose with the following comment: “Silence like this rose and abiding like the stars above are the messages of love and hope that thrill the earth this morn.” Mrs. Kuttner. in her divorce bill, charged that Kuttner had bought a “love nest” for Florence Fowler, a noted woman charged that Kuttn"r and Miss Fowler were in a plot To “railroad” her to an asylum. Both Kuttner and Dr. Fowler have indignantly denied these charges. Kuttner declares his wife has confessed her attachment for Misrow, who is a young Hindu mystic reported to be regarded as a "super' man" by many wealthy Chicago women. Kuttner charges that Misrow has written several books and that one of them entitled the “Soul Quest" was dedicated to Mrs. Kuttner

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.

Here is some of the useless material shipped to the Indiana highway commission by the Federal Government and on which the taxpayers of Indiana have been required to pay freight. The material is dumped in old Greenlawn Cemetery, where it is not guarded and where it is slowly decaying due to exposure to the weather. One picture, shows thirty-four ammunition carts tarred over to the department without xplanation as to what use the.y can be put In the construction of highways. Another shows what once was a heavy truck. It is turned completely over and left to the elements. The third picture shows some material bearing marks Indicating it was intendel for use in the aviation branch of the service during the war. The highway department has not yet found it necessary to establish an aviation division.

DOGS PURSUE MAN WANTED AS MURDERER Police Seek Brutal Slayer of Social Worker. JACKSON, Mich., June 0.--Blood-bemnds from the State penitentiary here are being employed today to aid In running down the murderer of Miss Alice Mailed, prominent Jackson social service worker, last night. Miss Mailed's head was battered In with an ax, her throat slit and most of her clothing torn off. Au ax was found near the body. Miss Mailed. 40 years old, was assistant matron of the local Floreuce Crittenden Home. Jewett Pays Shank Call to Aid Negro Charles W. Jewett sat in the mayor's office for the first time today sin*e his term as chief executive expired, Jan 2. H<* was a caller on Mayor Shank. He sal 1 he Just dropped in to have a tnik. Mayor Shank said .Mr. Jewett asked him not to discharge William Brown, negro, a Junior Acid aid In the city engineering department, who is one of seven slated to be cm off the pay roll, June 15. “Jewett never asked us to save but ono other man. and the other one got fired, after ail," said Mr. Shank. "Guess we ll have to keep Brown. He's a clean fellow, anyway."

Read Reeve’s Radio t Romance!

J?i _JS. I

Arthur B. Reeve, the greatest American author of detective stories and creator of Craig Kenned}', scientific de* teetiVe, has written “ON WINGS OF WIRELESS” Especially for the Dally Times This newspaper, through NEA Service, commissioned Reeve to write this radio story for Indiana radio fans and fiction fans. The result is the greatest fiction scoop of a decade—a great radio romance riding on the crest of the radio wave .sweeping the nation. Read the first chapter starting MONDAY, JUNE 12

REPORTSSHOW RESTORATION OF BUSINESS Credit Men Learn of Increases in Big Groups. Business is showing marked improvement, according to the answers to the questionnaire on business conditions, reported to. the convention of the National Association of credit Men at Indianapolis todn.v by far chairmen of the following thirteen large trade groups: Boots and shoes, clothing, drugs, chemicals and allied lines, dry goods, notions and allied lines, furniture, groceries, provisions, confectionery and allied lines, hardware, automobile accessories, electrical supplies and allied lines, hats, caps and allied lines. Implements, vehicles and allied lines; Iron and steel. Jewelry, paint and varnish, paper supplies and allied lines. Every group reported an Increase in sales for the month of May, as compared with the month of April. With one <-x eeptlou every group report I improved collections in may as compare! with April of iliis year. Figures fir May, 1P22. as compared w-ith May, 11*21, show an in crease in sales for eleven of the thirteen groups In answer to the question. "Has the Revival of Business Activity Reached Your Line?” every group but jewelry reported in the affirmative. The trade groups closely allied to the (Continued on I‘uge Thirteen.)

CASS IS FOUND GUILTY BY JURY IN 15 MINUTES Charge of Stealing $,200 From Federal Funds Sustained in Short Order. After being out less than fifteen min utes, the jury which heard the evidence in the case of George X. Cass, formerly foreman in charge of special delivery boys at the Indianapolis post office, charged with embezzlement of about $1,200 of postal funds*, returned a veridiet of guilty in Federal Court today. Judge Albert B. Anderson deferred sentence until June 23. In liis defense Cass stated he had not benefited by any of the transactions com plained of. lie had only followed out the custom of years standing and higher officials had told him to. do the things which led to his indictment and arrest. "I think these higher officials ought to he Investigated.” Judge Anderson said. “In tliis court we do not make fish of one and flesh of another." Judge Soldi J. Carter, judge of Superior Court, room 3. who was colonel ; In the outfit in which Cuss served during the war. and Sidney S Miller, deputy prosecuting attorney of Marion County j and Republican candidate to succeed Judge Carter, appeared as witnesses for Cass and testified to his good character. Miller was a major in the same outfit. _ Two special delivery boys, t'arl Haffner and lioseoe 11. Riley, gave the strongest evidence against Cass. Riley testified he had been paid for making deliveries of specials on days when he was on fishing trips or off duty repairing bicycles and motorcycles. He also said he had borrowed $25 from Cass on one ! occasion and bad been told by Cass that he need not repay the money.! Hnffner testified that at every semimonthly pay day during a part of 1921 he had turned over to Cass S2O or more for "extra calls" Cass had credited to his account and for which he had been paid. He said that before the present case went to trial Cass had told him not to tell of the extra money which had been given him. When ( ass took the stand he told of his service during the war as a member of Battery D in the Rainbow Division and of the Army of Occupation in Germany following the armistice. He explained the use of fees collected on special delivery letters which were called for at the window by saying the 8-oent delivery fee in these cases had been used in the postofflee for many years to “cover tip mistakes” in other departments in handling mail. He said higher official.-' had given directions that fees should be used for such purposes, and when cross-examined by Homer Elliott. United States district attorney, named Charles B. Fnwkner. formerly superintendent of malls; Frank Rennet, foreman of the box division; Ellis Crane, foreman of carriers, and Mike Warren, foreman in the registry department.

TRIAL IS SET FOR PILOT OF DEATHAUTO Child’s Death Brings Car Occupants to Court. PARENTS BLIND Involuntary manslaughter charges against Roy Chastine, 240 West Vermont street, and John Herrin, 1721 North New Jersey street, who ran over and killed Helen Bradway, (! year-old daughter of Charles ami Esther Bradway, Sll West Udell street, both blind, were continued by Judge James A. Collins In Criminal Court today until June 14, in order that William P. Evans, prosecutor, might introduce eases in support of his contention that the persons in a ' automobile were as guilty as the driver. The fata! accident occurred Sunday, Nov. 15. 11*21. when the little girl, lending h* r blind parents, who had Just alighted from a West Tenth street ear, was struck by a large, high powered automobile driven on Washington street near Illinois street by Chastine. Both men were drunk, according to the police report and the corroborating testimony of six witnesses in court today. The witi.mses stated at the time of the accident the streets wore congested and filled with motor ears. The traffic officer at the corner tu-ned his sign against east and west traffic. Disregarding the signal, the big nutomot .le pulled around the cars and Into the safety zone, whole it hit the little girl. The front win el passed over her chest and she died before she reached the hospital. H.r aunt. May Bradway. 15$ West Southern avenue, was knocked down aud bruised by the auto in a futile attempt to save the baby. The two men were indicted by the grand Jury some time ago. Chastine was charged with involuntary manslaughter aud operating an automobile while und. r the influence of liquor and Herrin was charged with being drunk.

Knew It Would Happen— Today It Did Happen People have predicted it would happen for a long time. Nobody did anything aboxit it. Today it happened. A woman fell through the hole. The hole is in the ancient board walk ovpr an excavation on the south side of Jackson Place, Just east of the Union Station. -V man who helped pull the woman out was roused to action. Complaint reached Martin J. Hyland, street commissioner. Never heard of it before, but would get busy, he said. Inspector sent on the Job at once. Board nallefc over hole. City carpenters ordered to make a permanent repair at once. .Movement to put a regular sidewalk in place of the board walk now in order. Children Need No Teaching to Play , Says Mayor Shank "They can't make me believe you have to teach children to play," said Mayor Shank today as he and Mrs. Shank, member of the park board, went over a list , f 110 candidates for appointment ns playground instructors. He said he would out the list to fifty. Last year there were one hundred seventy-five, he said. There are approximately fifty playgrounds which will be opened late this month. One instructor to a ground, is the mayor's new rule. "They tell me out at one place last year instructors were so thick there wasn't any room for the kids to play in,” said his honor. "We're going to build a couple mom municipal open-air theaters with what we save. I'm going to look over sites in Garfield and Riverside Turks right away.”

Paris Ball Is Altogether Lovely AND THE NYMPHS! OH LA! LA! Costumes Are Painted on Figures

PARIS, June 9.—The early bird In rarl3 today witnessed tbe ever-amazing apectaele of tbe breaking up of the famons Quatres Arts ball. Hundreds of students, including beautiful nymphs from the Quartier Latin, clad only in the remnants of filmy costumes which began near nothing and were shredded in the revelry of the ball, filled every passing fiacre and taxi. Beautiful bodies, stained rainbow hues, this year's fantasie, were draped even over the tops of the cabs of grinning chauffeurs. Some of the more enduring of the youths and maidens still danced vearily through the hollow ringing streets. Th* re are more hangovers in Paris today than since the day after the armistice. Two thousand art students. Including a number of Americans, consumed six truck

NO RIGHT TO SELL STUFF, WEEKS’ IDEA Secretary of War Declares State Is Exceeding Authority in Disposing of Surplus War Materials Sent Here by Federal Government for Highway Commission Use. WILL ASK AGRICULTURE SECRETARY

Bicycles Used for Ballast in Trucks The manner in which surplus war materials is being disposed of by the Government was revealed further today by Governor McCray, The Governor said George Bartley, superintendent of the bureau of motor transport of the highway commission, asked officers at the United States quartermaster depot, at Jeffersonville, for additional trucks. Bartley was asked what they should be loaded with, as the Government objected, he was Informed, to their being sent empty, Bartley made no suggestion. When the trucks arrived they were loaded with bicycles. The State, according to the Governor, sold them for sls each. He said Kentucky -eceived only $lO each for the allotment of bicycles sen*, that State

WASHINGTON, June 9.—lt would be manifestly Improper for State highway commissions to sell road building material turned over to them by the Federal Government, Secretary of War Weeks said today. When his attention was called to reports that the Indiana commission had sold some material received from the Government, Weeks said he would take the matter up with the Department of Agriculture, which has been ‘distributing the surplus road building material. What notion would he taken if the In vestlgation revealed sales by the State agency was not revealed. Surplus war material delivered to the Indiana commission cannot be sold as long as It is in serviceable condition, the Public Roads Bureau of the Department of Agriculture stated. The law under which the transfer or surplus war material from the Federal Government to the State highway commission is made forbids that. An agreement entered into between the Federal and State authorities made this clear, the Public Roads Bureau officials explained. The only conditions under which the highway commission could sell these surplus war goods would be that they are worn out. After this material from the Federal Government Is worn out In use on the roads it can be disposed of as Junk, the Public Roads Bureau said. The sale should be n public one, however. and the disposition of material by private sale Is contrary to the agreement with the Federal Government. STEEL RAILS GO TO PENAL FARM Steel rails on which the State highway commission paid freight aggregating $53,701,02 to the Chicago, Indianapolis X Louisville railroad, were received at the penal farm in a consignment from the Federal Government, an investigation of re’ords brought out today. The consignment was shipped between Nov. 25. 1921, and Feb. 22, 1922, a period of a little less than three months, and of this amount of rails the quantity of which was not learned, the State resold at private sale a large part. Governor McCray, when asked concerning the sale of surplus and unserviceable material sent, to the State highway commission by the Federal Government, said other States were following the same praotlce and the practice started while L. H. 'Vright was director of the State highway commission, and had

loads of champagne during the progress of the ball. The party was the most sensational within memory. Scanty costumes of former years were exceeded in daring last night. Many of the younger girls were literally clad only in gaudy paint before the night was old/ The average weight of the ladies’ costumes was eleven ounces. The night of the ball was one of the hottest of a hot summer and this fact induced many who needed incentive to get as close to nature as possible. Luna Park, where the Quatres Art ball was staged, gave the appearance of a mar velous eastern harem, with the sultan away at war. No one was admitted unless slightly clad after the fashion of frequenters of the bank of the Ganges. Even hardened Paris cops telephoned to the prefecture for the latest laws on public swimming so far from water.

-HOME EDITION TWO CENTS PER COPT

been continued during his administration. Governor McCray cited tbe instance of the steel rails. He said a query as to how many steel rails the commission could use was sent from Washington. After consideration, a reply was sent back to the effect that “Indiana would take her quota." The Federal Government sent so many rails there was difficulty in keeping account of them and the freight bill amounted to $53,701.02, as shown in voucher No. 4,391 of the State highway commission. ; SOLD $40,000 OF RAILS, SAYS M’CRAY. “We sold $40,000 worth of these rails," Governor McCray said, "and have enough for all the trackage needed at the penal farm and the new reformatory." The Governor indicated it had proved good business for the State. "But it was not good business for the Federal Government? was it?” Governor McCray was asked. "We're not running the National Government,” he replied. The fact the sale of materials has been private and a number of State officials and employes have bought small amounts of stuff was pointed out. In addition tb the State employes mentioned, the name of John G. Brown of Monon. president of the State Farmer Federation, was shown on the records as having purchased equipment from the highway department. John G. Brown of Monon is not the same as John J. Brown of Kockport, who Is chairman of the State board of tax commissioners. John G. Brown during May bought one set of harness at a cost of $lO. one-half dozen short handle spades for sl, onehalf dozen ronndpoint long handle shovels fo# $1.73, and 100 feet of s 3 -ineh rope at four cents per pound for $4. John J. Brown, president of the tax board, said the material he had purchased from the highway commission was of an insignificant quality, consisting principally of rope.

Wha’ D’y See?

Mrs. E. L. S. saw a barber shop aten on Fletcher avenue that said: “U R Next Drive Slow” I see there should be an apostrophe after Y in the headline of this article. E. M. W„ fEd. note.) Type limitations wouldn't permit. C. J. L. saw a man walking to his office and heard the man explain he had. to walk because his chauffeur didn’t get up that early. Miss A. IV. saw a flapper enter a grocery and purchase 3 cents' worth of lettuce. S. C. B. saw a man tn a city-owned flivver directing the man who drove the city-owned truck where to stop, and showing the man who had the cityowned shovel where to put the gravel. Three men, two automobiles, about two bushels of gravel. Miss D. C. saw a flapper drink her coffee through a straw to avoid having to do over the tinting on her lips. WHAT DID YOU SEE? Let the Wha’ D’y See? Editor of the Times know about It. A postal card will do.

NO. 25.