davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
MORAY FUNDS
ARE up AGAIN
Goodrich Pool Hearing Set
for Feb. z.

Solop j. Carter. attorney. special
master in chancery today set Feb.
2, as the date to hear the question
of whether the James P. Goodrich
pool of $35O,0O0 of the assets Of for
mer Governor Warren T. McCray
will be set aside and revert TO Nc
Cray's creditors.
The pool. formed by Goodrich and
others. took over the best OF Nc
sseav s. esrrts asxSeenrltsr, 20 spzAs
advanced TO meet obsiph lish1s ~ a.
ex.Governor. before his indictment
and conviction in Federal Court.
r. Earl Peters. TT. Wayne, trustee
in bankruptcy for McCray. through
his attorneys. vesey & vesey. Fl.
Wayne. asked Carter to set the hear.
ing date.
The bill was dismissed once after
a hearing before Charles Martin.
dale, master in chancery, but Peters
later filed suit In a state court
which brought about this second
hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
WATSON COUNTY
HEADS NAMED
Ninth District Manager An
- nounces Chairmen.

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 16.-Elza
Rogers, ninth congressional district
manager of Senator James e. Wat.
sons senatorial campaign, today
made public the county chairlnen.
Chairmen are: Harvey j.. Whit
fing, Lebanon, and Mrs. Harry Har-
ting. Whitestown. for Boone Countq;
Bert Mahill and Mrs. T.. Smith,
Delphi. for Carroll; Russell +. Har.
ker and Mrs. Ralph Burroughs,
Frankfort. for Clinton; George B.
Graham and Mrs. Ned Grady, Wee
dersburg, for Fountain; Noel Neal,
Noblesville, and Mrs. Emma X.
johnson, Sheridan, for Hamilton;
George w. Studebaker and Mrs.
Mabel c. Walker, Kokomo, for How
ard William Endicott and Mrs.
Catherine Rowland, Crawfordsville,
for Montgomery. and Ed Staley and
Miss Bell Waugh, Upton. for Upton
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
$50 Hold-Up Now
$1,000 Puzzle

BH United Prcss
PRINCETON. Ind. Jan. IT,
Gibson rodnty's $50 bank rob
berry OF Friday has developed
into a $1,000 puzzle.
Herschel Haley. Ralph Jen-
lsins and Floyd Hopkins, mem
bers OF a posse which captured
Michael Brushear. 81, coal
miner VINO held up and robbed
tho old Seate Bank Of Fran
cisco of $50 are considered the
best claimants of the $1,000 re-
ward posted by. the Gibson
County Bankers Protective as
sociation
However. friends Of Earl
Freitzel. bank cashier, say mis-
delay IN handing over the
money and the refusal Of Fro
FEembree. taxi driver, to aid the
bandits escape, made the cap
ture easy and that they should
fshare In the reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Co-Ed Fags Deplored

ilization rests upon her small
shoulders"
The. editorial brought forth dec
larations from student leaders,
most of whom indorsej 1t and
lamented the practice of smoking
by co-eds.
ut is a filthy habit, said Gra-
ham Hagey, member of the stu
dent council. "and certainly
doesn't add to the grace Of
woman"
Fred Handschy. editor of THE
Circle" another student publica-
ton, objected for another reason.
"If they must smoke. l wish
they would buy their own in
stead of expecting the men to
provide them with their sup
plies" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
DUvALL. WOULD
BE REAL HEAD?
Events Indicate Mayor AS
pireS to Be Independent.

Events Of the past few days to-
day led some political observers to-
believe MayoS John l.. Duvall in
tends to be the Big Boss at city
hall. refusing to heed the deinauds
OF George ". Coffin, Republican city
chairman, and of the Ku-Klux Klan
when his judgment dictates other
wise.
Among indications that Duvall in
tends to be the real executive OF
the city administration was cited the
fact that when department head
hesitated about appointing two
minor employees. consulting Coffin
meanwhile, Duvall sent the depart.
ment head peremptory order to
obey the mayors orders and obey
them at once.
The observers also cited that the
park and health boards left over
from the Shank administrators hays
not been oustotl despite Colin ana
k'ar pressure.
Asked whether he was going to
pursiIe ap independent course. pu-
All said: se
Well, that about right. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

Merchants Plumbers Association Of
ficisl complaining that plumbing In
stallation Is in Chaotic condition
because there are not enough city
building Inspectors delegated to that
work.
The board instructed Donald
Roberts. assistant city attorney. to
present to city council an ordinance
to transfer $500 TO the office equip
mept furds because only $40 remains
in that fund and $50 to the buttons
and badges fund, found $40 short
after two weeks OF the administra-
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Bv United Press

Bn United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. ia move
ment against the widespread
practice of cigarette smoking
among college co-eds was
launched at the University Of
Chicago today.
An editorial appearing in the
Daily Maroon, student edition,
denounced the practice as 'in4
fringing on mans hitherto ex-
elusive vice. forgetting that wom-
en- owe a debt to civilization and
taking college atmosphere.
mot satisfied with assimilat-
ing mans virtues. woman ap-.
parently feels called upon to in
fringe upon his vices" the edi-
torial said: "She forgets that CIV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
REMY TO WAR (
ON AUTO GUNS
Four Men Found Guilty on
Weapons Charge.

From now on I'm going to make
it as tough as l can for any person
who carries a gun in an automobile
without a permit" declared Prose
cutor William III. Remy today when
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
found four men guilty Of charges Of
carrying concealed weapons.
Edward M. Jenkins. 26, of 1920
Fullenwider Ave, and Samuel
Pendygraft. 25, Rural Route b. Box
145. each were fined 500 and costs
and sentenced one to two years at
the Indiana Reformatory on the
weapon charge. James Garvey and
Edward Dean each were given a
similar fine and sentenced six
months on the Indiana State Farm
on a similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
STRUCK WITH PLIERS
Fight Follows Request for Settle
menf Of Bill.

III *. iilfig5t 81 lzz1
Park Ave. and Samuel Eeals. 80.
Negro, 1851 Kappes ST., faced as,
sslult ana battery charges today
after an argument over decorations
in Trinity Hall. Twenty First St. and
Boulevard Place.
Benson was struck over the heaG
with a pair of pliers when he asked
Beals to pay for the decorations,
police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
JUNIOR GROUP TO MEET
c. Of G. Delegates VIII Have Two
Day Conference Here.

Fifty delegates TO the United
States Junior Chamber Of Com
merce mid-winter conference. win be
guests of the indianapolis Junior
chamber at noon luncheon ct the
Lincoln. Jan. 20, according te Will
liam Henry Harrison. chairman of
the arrangements committee.
Problems Of business administrar
tiori and expansion will be discussed
at the two-day conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
WOMAN HELD TO JURY
Elizabeth earns Branham, SS, Is
Charged With Bigamy.

Elizabeth earns Branham, SO. Of
1925 Nordyke Ave. was bound over
to the grand jury in municipal
court today on bigamy charge.
She was arrested at the instigation
Of her stepson. Albert earns of SAT
Maxwell ST., whose father Daniel
earns. is SIS years old.
Mrs Braham left earns \ three
years ago and year ago married
Louis Branhanh. it was charged AL
bert .srns told her his father had
obtained divorce from her. she
said, Earns denied this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
HAD BEEN FINALLY
SET AT 5.5 CENTS
Subject of Much Contro-
versy = Higher Figure
Passed by Council Over
Veto of Mayor Shank, and
Then Cut Down:

The State tax board again
must hear a remonstrance on
whether the city sanitary tax
levy. for Indianapolis shall be
5.5 or 6.5 cents, Judge T. j. Mol
of Superior Court Five ruled to-
day.
The order resulted when Judge
Moll sustained a demurrer OF County
Auditor Harry Dunn TO a mandate
suit filed by the sanitary district
against the county and State tax
board.
Judge Moll overruled demurrer
Of the State tax board in the same
action.
Fixed Over Veto
The city council fixed the sanitary
district rate at 6.5 cents over the
veto OF Mayor Shank, who had cut
1t l cent. When the rate finally was
approved, at 6.5 cents, a remon
STRANGE was filed by Dunn with the
state tar board. Upon final hear
ing, the board set the rate at So
cents.
A suit to mandate the county
auditor to collect the sanitary levy
at 6.5 cepts then was fled in SU-
perior Court Fsve by the city. Mayor
-: thk tisae county trazs
lurefes and state tax board nieaf
bers. as wen as Dunn. were named
so-defendants.
Charged Rate Adequate
In his demurrer, Dunn conteneed
that the action OF the State tax
board was final and conclusive and
cannot be altered. He charged that
the rate was adequate 10 care for
the citys needs and should be left
Juoge Mol gave both sides until
Jan. IS to file answers TO his
rulings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
BOYCOTT ON COURT
Federal Agent 70 Take His Cases
to Another.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. ie.---
Jesse Jones, q Federal prohibition
agent. today declared a boycott on
the court OF Harlan Mccoy, city
judge. 3
Judge MCCOY accused Jones Of txg.
ing to introduce improper evidences
in liquor case, and after a heated
exchange OF words, Jones told him
he would take his cases to another
court hereafter. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
KINCADE CASE NEAR END
Jury TO Get NObIesvilIe Mans Case
Late This Afternoon.

BU I4We6 SDcctdT
TIPTON, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Fsnal
argument in the trial Of Lee Kin.
cade Noblesville man, charged with
the murder Of his father, James J.
Kincade, wealthy farmer, were con,
cluded this afternoon. The jury was
to get the case about '4:30.
It Is Kincade's second trial. A
Noblesville jury found him guilty of
manslaughter. A new trial was
granted.
Kincade. on the stand in his own
behalf Friday said.
II did not kill my father"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
CHIEF JOHNSON GIVES
DEPARTMENT ORDER
New City Official Says He
Does Not Know of Rule
Machines Had Been Sent
to Shop Nearest Place
They Were Found.

Police Chief Claude f. John
son today ordered police to
send all stolen automobiles and
wrecked cars, which they must
dispose Of, to the Swiss Garage,
ITO N. Illinois ST., in which
Roy G. Shaneherger, board OF
works president, is interested.
He specifically ordered that cars
must not be sent to the Statehouse
Garage, 24S N. Capitol Ave-, oper-
ated by a brother of Michael Glenn,
inspector of detectives,
The Swiss Garage, r. r. Meyers.
manager, is said to be owned and
operated by the same company that
operates the Swiss Cleaners, Ills n
Illinois ST., and which according to
the city directory and members OF
the firm, is under tho guidance OF
Roy &C. Shaneberger, president;
Harry Goode, vice president.treas
urer, and r. d. McCord. secretary.
Shanebergor in Dark
shaneberger said he did not
know of the order or whether any
arrangements on rates have been
made with police.
He said he presumed regular rates
would be charged those whose autos
arc sent Ill
Shaneberger is president Of the
board OF public works.
The order supersedes one in effect
since the latter part Of the previous
administration. when former Chief
Herman r. Rikhoff ordered police to
send machines to the garage nearest
the place where the stolen or wrecked
automobile was found. Rikhoff said
his order came as the result OF con.
tinuous protests from garage owners
on the practice Of giving AN the
business to one garage.
Rates Lower
Rikhoff said he favored the State.
house garage because the managers
offered the lowest pull-in rates and
they agreed not to charge II tho auto
owner objected to their fee OF 81. 80
for distances UP to three miles anc
rs cents a day storage. Other
garages were from 100 TO 200 per
cent higher on pull-in rates, accord
ing to Rikhoff.
According to Meyers the Swiss
Garage will charge 81 for two miles
pull-in providing the auto is on all
wheels and no crane work u SO.
quired.
Persons familiar with police work
say the order means tremendous
amount OF business will be given the
company. An average OF 1880 autos
are recovered by police each year.
At least 5000 auto drivers. who
figure in accidents annually take the
police suggestions as to whom to
call to get their autos. 1t was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
CARDINAL IS WEAKER
Mercier Still Fighting His Battle
Against Death.

BU CHtEeU PTeS5
BRUSSELS, Jan. 16.-Cardinal
Mercier. world known churchman.
is still fighting his battle against
death. His condition today was re-
ported unchanged from Friday. He
is very weak.
His physicians, however. said there
was small probability Of sudden
death, but on the other hand, be-
lieved that he was likely TO pass
out gradually and peacefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
STANDARD WILL BUILD
Administration Offices of OH Com
pany to Be at Capitol and 1Ith.

Erection OF an administration build.
ing to house the office force of 125
persons of the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana. at ahe southwest
corner of Capitol Ave. and Eleventh
ST., has been announced.
The building will have from age
OF II feet on Capitol Ave. and SIS
feet on Eleventh st. It viii be three
stories high. According to J. G,
Marshall, manager, the building will
be ready for occupancy Sept. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
CITY FIREMAN KILLED
Truck CoIlides With Laundry
Wagon at Wabash

Bv United Press
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 16.--John
Bridegroom, 81, a city fireman, was
killed today In the collision Of a
fire TRUCK and a laundry truck.
Bridegroom was riding on the
running board Of the truck. which
was returning from answering an
alarm.
He was crushed between the two
trucks and his neck was broken.
The driver of tho laundry truck was
only slightly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
20 MINERS ARE
RESCUED ALIVE
Had Been Given Up for Dead
at Fairmount.

BH DHfte0 PfeSS
PARAMOUNT, w. Va. Jan. le.-
Twenty miners Of the Jamison Coal
Company No. mine at Farming
ton. given up for dead for nearly
twenty hours, today are alive and
aninjured. The total survivors of
Thursday nights disastrous ex-
plosion twenty, the death toll is
nineteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
NEW ATTENDANCE MARK
Record Set by Agricultural Confer
ence at Purdue.

BN Dnfted Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind.S Jan. 16.-A
rev record for attendance at the an
1ual agricultural conferences at Pur-
due was set today By final reports
on attendance at the conference this
week
a total OF 2,205 visitese registered
du1'ng the week. The squire breaks
last years record by nrSre than 200.
Counties winning d1Stfita honors
IN the attendance conte were Clin-
lfgl. WArieia Delaware Wayne and
7Eannerbns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
LANGLEY AT ATLANTA
Convicted Congressman Begins Two
Year Sentence.

~ LUlffu TFf4H
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 16.-Smiling
cheerfuIly, John w Langley for
eighteen years congressman from
Kentucky, arrived here today to be-
gin two-year sentence at Atlanta
Penitentiary sor violation Of the ma.
tional prohibition law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

in effect, how about little feature
yarn on it? You know--the old line
about the poison in the stuff they're
drinking. etc.-City Editor. \
Imagine that Supposed to Go
In Effectg' You Knowp
How should 1 know, more than
he, about It?
The assignment struck me about
as tough as finding the Lost Chord, .
which must've been lost a long
time. because nobodys found it.
But Brutus-the citys editor
doesn't like to kid back and forth
with US hired girls after he's said,
How about" doing this and that,
which means do it,
] went to see Ansell Harris, the
United States new rum gumshoe.
figuring on getting a bottle of the
stun to get analyzed.
A Brand New One
EGF H Ehl Hal Ha.' quoth he.
r want to get it analyzed.
huh? They've been here
wanting it for colds, snakebites,
fainting spells, stomach trouble and
tuberculosis, but nobody ever come
right out and said they actually
wanted to analyze it. Use bottle
of your own
That last sounded like a dirty
crack. but reporters have to be
mannerly or they don't get anything
mot drop.
/ went over to Police Station to
see Captain Herbert Fletcher.
He politely explained it simply
wasn't being done" since Dear
jerry wasn't boss and Judge Orbi.
sons friends didn't have any 14-year-
old girls dying from pneumonia.
Simon Legree-the city's editor
sometimes is called that, too-was
adamant. Prohibitions birthday
must be fittingly observed with a
poison booze story.
Aha! A Bottle
7AVING failed to get the story
iii in several hours time
wasn't on very good terms
with the last source I knew of. But
finally I popped the question and
the city's editor dug down in bis
desk and got out the bottle.
Now" he began, and / found out
It 5kas the truth. TINS Il = sample Of
stfae booze the Federal agents go.
mp in Warsaw after some out Of
the same jug killed a man and put
his wife in hospital. Go get IT
analysed"
Like John D. Rockefeller says
about making money, it's easy when
you know how.
Hard on Test Tubes
/" TOOK it over to city Chem
/ list Jesse r. Dunwoody. He
- poured a little out in test
tube and put in dash of something,
looked at it. snelled It. and said:
IT better get that ont OF there.
Those test tubes are expensive"
Turning to me he said. why,
that stuff's robson"
That was lelief. AT last r was
going to get the blasted story.
Yes. yes?" 1 urged him to go on,
expecting to hear how many armies
of men the poison in that little bot
tie by itself would have killed.
That's all there is to it. thought
you said that was liquor. It's poi
son. 1t would take a weeks chemi
cal search to find any liquor In there
And I'm too busy to take a week
looking for liquor when don't want
any nohow."
So. that. boys and girls, is the
kind Of stuff they're drinking on pro
hibition's birthday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Service Mems Organization
Favors World Court to
Help Adjust SquabbIes Of
Nation, National Com
mander McQuigg Says.
WILL STAND BEHIND ANY
ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE
But Keep Powder Dry, Is
Warning Of Leader
Executive Committee De-
cIares for Unified Land,
Air and Sea Defense.

"Put your faith in peace, but
keep your powder dry
This is the basic idea Of the
American Legion, National
Commander John K. McQuigg
said today in explaining de-
nunciation of anti-national de-
fense propaganda by the Legion
executive committee Friday.
''The Legion will stand squarely
behind the President in any steps
ne takes toward peace conference,
McQuigg said. 1T believes firmly
in the World Court, not as a cure
all of all International ills. or
total preventive of war, but as a
measure which will help adjust diff
ficulties between nations.
Keep Judgment
1--WE must not allow our en-
thusiasin for peace to warp our
judgment. The World Court can
not change human nature. 1t can
not remove mans cupidity Of ma
tion's thirst for power and dominion,
when that nation thinks it is strong
enough to wins
1t is Or duty as nation to do
All we can honorably to promote
world peace and to speed the day
when war is no more. But means
time VIC must use methods, such as
our National Defense act, to be sure
that nothing happens to rlais coun-
try. 1t IS unthinkable that a ma
tion Of 10000, 900 people should
abandon peace precautions.
"rhe Legion knows what war is
and 1t does not want any more, but
it does want to preserve the nation
for which thousands of our boys
gave their lives
Commander McQuigg left today
for Oklahoma where he make several
speeches. Later he will go to New
Jersey.
Conference Ends
The executive committee, which
concluded a two-day conference here
Friday, went on record for ma
tional air program.
The committee was impressed
with the proposal for a single de-
partment of national defense under
n civilian secretary, with assistant
secretaries for land, sea and air
forces the resolution said.
Establishment Of bureau OF
aeronautics in the Department Of
Commerce, as means of aiding
civilian and commercial aviation was
advocated. Extension of air mail
and construction of lighted airways
were other points.
Commander McQuigg was author
lied to call a national conference
of organization favoring national de-
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
KING BORIS TO WED

Rumor Roumanian Princess to Be
His Bride.
BV United Press
ROME, Jan. Negotiations are
proceeding at the royal courts of
Budapest and Sofia looking for the
engagement Of Princess llama,
beautiful daughter of Queen Marie
and King Ferdinand Of Roumania. to
King Boris. the youthful monarch of
Bulgaria, the United Press learned
today on highly reliable authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
LOITERING PROHIBITED

Professional Bondsmen Ordered Out
OF Courthouse by Childers.
Deputy County Clerk Frank
Ch!lders today instructed clerks to
make a tour Of corridors in the
courthouse every hour and see that
no professional bondsmen are loiter-
ingsor soliciting from prisoners.
Only bonds approved by judges
are to be accepted. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
FOREST FIRE IN WEST
500 Acres Laid Low in Santa
Barbara Forest.

baTDdTd FOFeSt.
BU United Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. Is.
"A mid-winter fores. FIRE was rag
ing in the Santa Barbara national
forest, thirty miles northwest OF
here TO-DAY. More than 500 acres of
woodlands have already been laid
low by the flames. Hundreds OF
volunteers are fighting the blaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Home Edition

A CHUCKLE a day is the
"A guaranteed return upon
time invested in reading The
Times Comic Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Forecast

THAIR and somewhat warmer
IL tonight; lowest tempera-
ture near freezing; Sunday,
probably rain by. night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Even Chemist
Is Stulnped
on This
'TwouId Take a Week to
Find Liquor in Booze
Sample.
BY Clyde Byers

BY Clyde Byers
g7 YERS-This being the sixth
XII anniversary of the day pro-
. hibition was supposed to go
in effect, how about little feature
yarn on it? You know--the old line
about the poison in the stuff they're
etc.-City Editor. I
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
STAGED JOLLY PARADE AS CAB HORSE LEFT
 HAMBURG'S STREETS

HAMBURG, Jan. z. R)-When the horse cab left Hamburg, most of the former drivers of which have pro- cured licenses as taxi chauffeurs, staged an impressive farewell par ade, in which every type of cab in existence was represented.
 A herald on horseback at the head of the parade was dressed in an old- fashioned jerkin trimmed with fur and carried the banner of the coach driv- ers' guild. Each of the vehicles was decorated and the drivers were be- decked with white, brown, gray or black top hats. On large hay wa gon throned mineature pub" to symbolic the cabdrivers' proverbial thirst.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-07
FURNITURE POPULAR

LONDON, Jan. z. P)-Lacquered furniture has become very popular amongst society people. A suite oi this kind of furniture for the bed room has just been completed fol the Queen of Spain, in subtle shade of blue. Princess Mary Las celles is having the ex-soldiers al Lord Roberts Workshops turn out g bedroom suits for her new home, Eg. erton Lodge, at Newmarket. The ground tone is of old ivory with col. brings in reds, blues and greens in termixed.