The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 25

25 Classified Display SIX STATE JUDGES UP FORELECTION IN1926 1 925 GREATEST AUTO YEAR SAYS OLDS HEAD DURBAN, THE MAGNIFICENT. DESCRIBED BY. INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN, CHARMED BY BEAUTY Coat. Wood and Kindling 92 TO MAKE SBIATE RACE THE INDIANAPOLIS NKWS SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 2C, 1025. i iSOLOHUMHUH OTp COAL HEAT ASSURED roxrzx be SATisriED Lincoln 7531 Allied Coal Material Co.

aJLLIXD ELDO W. OHIO ST. Tarc Cover tl. Clty Consider Quality When Buying KINDLING WITH EACH TON Va aod Ky. Th.

Be that la Jdaed. Mined is Ktwb rVet W. V. in. bUxac laxae fad.rr.OO Be va.

err. 24 On. fkd. 24 fwt E. Kjr.

HarUn in lie. fad $7.00 OoalM ienoora Woortw Coal. SalHe Cowlf. ladiaaa. Best G'esriora.

fi T. lge. fd J7.00 Pt r.ierwtor 3 rin. Beet G1ora. 24 mi.

Hi. k4. TRT HOtJ3lF.it ASH. Boms weil arxl ho)d fir rer Pooler Ash, lul lp. Ma.

fad JV5 Rooa, Ah. Id 1. No. 6. 24 erf.

ficd I A .35 net uncm ra. a. vin. ip. ua Bt lnJ.

ana. ip. jo. 6. ela.

fkd ssi fiest IrxJ tin. b. t4 ere. Cin. Beet m.

No. 6 Ca4 erf. ela. ft rernfUioa. 111.

ft to. Ip. fad. JM Cititj coke, the best t.5rrj irfwhw 1a the city. UNION ICR AXD COAL.

Drexel'4 a 1010 BiaS in. 8 tor 1 fOS DepOT4abl. It will you ta vteit tmr rrtf and see the dlfferewe ic rood eoaL Try One Ton SPECIAL rtTR ACE COAL. A. 4 4nfh swinkele.

Jump, forced. OF A POCAHONTAS rKACTtRE.7 IS W. VIRGINIA KAGLK STEAM. PNx mtne run. 40 lump ffl 75 Poca mine run.

4014 7 00 Pe. ft tnch 1ujti3. ihoelcd. ft 6) Th err best W'DowelJ Co. W.

Va. Kentucky 4 fT tump, 60 WcboW County I W. Va, 4 lvi lump, forked. W. Va.

6 lnr ij lump, forked. 7 00 (Kanawha Ditrll Ind Ko. 4 ln. rieaa 50 fcrll El k. brr led A OO (IiMliso Thl eoal 1 ruarsntd to, fc hifh (rala coal, and If tt (ioeim't nett ulj 'your pproT.l.

aeiwJ It back. Wieeled in, Soc Pec Ton Meridian Coal Co. C4tb aod Canal. Unwln Unjoin 6237. Great Big Clean Forked W.

Virginia, "Mingro" District, Del; Martin, 4 inch Lump, $6.70 Citizens Coal Co. Main 3431. Rand. (J460. Island Creek West Virginia 2x4 Egg: 6.00 4 Inch Lump $6.75.

Ri rn4 St yrd whea "XT above aL eu( be sstufled MAHI0N FUEL CO. I40t Jl. JniU Orel. ISIS Picahbnta5 inch shov. lp.

Pocahontas M. R. 40 lump $7.00 Barrett Coal Co. 230 8. tfrst.

Main 31C0. Main 34G0. Ash, $5.00 2 TONS, $9.50 nu No. 5. 3 to 8 tn.

fkd, lp tnne from lte and wtl) not tlmkrr. 111.. Vermillion County, 2 to 6 inch fkd. W. Va.

Block, fkd $7,00 Tha Ur 4 iiuh block. FANSLER COAL CO. D3G E. Vermont. Lin.

7650. No Charge for Wheeling w. guarantee ry tood of oar coal It or money rvtomkd and levin, ibe aeltbt laspcctoc es very km. Hraztl (Ind.l hO to 8 Ia4 It trl) htxn Una. m(m 0 Lint.

No. 4 ilnJ.I fkd, in. 6 vr. Va HrUnt. 3 to 0 7 Va.

FiHnt. 0 te In fk.i.,'.. Kkoawa County W. V. Rio Act.

VU sV Is. forked 7 rayette rcimty, Va. Mc)k, n)l nnklen fco McDowell XV. Va bii aa 60 ITie (H)iyard 4cr. autr is Ihha tri MARTIN ICE AN rUCL t.

Special "NICKEL PLATE." Sullivan CoM 4 in. and up forked $5.50 GLENDOHA." Sullivan Ind.f 6 Fuel Co. 21" COLT'MriA. KowohJ 460, Si Years' Servto. Quality CoaJ W.

fa. tran Co, 4 ln. luap, tk.l.Su 7S IMlsna y. 4 m. 1uti Kwked.

isul.tvaa iiid.1 ft ta. lump forked S3 GlendcM u.nvaa to, lno.1 is. mrup. forked 00 5vsr Heton ut isuuvae Co, lf a 00 MINTEu COAL COKE CO. 13 CAuroaxn st.

Main a'55. Lincoln UKulMA, iivo tun. lorkTT (.) Virrtota. r.t?. 4a LOUAN OH TY.

Pooa, w.ne run. crt. lap.J? tHi IVW. 4 (no! thrxrr'rj ln? jj Jj tHW FX I. OH' STY.

J. I. Coal Co. Li rToTit M. i VT u.TS ith voio duna.

Oal and ti Cst 1 1 VT Itw lufel 3. Pre Inventory Sale Save 20 our' ait irerY oat UxlaV. vi to Vir: Srsrd out to Hi ''ifv, tor o.i." new rrmg pwryrjt5i now o'frcftti arwt CTerrt rt. 54 ''t ani ovtrcot now. and ptrrcosis now.

i To f'w out a lrpe numhw of urn t'f 1 suits an. I o. it fCKC. ue Irora 3i e0. W.

G. Schneider Tailor 3D West Ohio Terms of Four of Appellate Court Staff End. TWO ON SUPREME BENCH Six Jadfji, two for supreme court, and' four for the appallata court, wi! ba elected in Indiana next fait, and already conaideratle atten tion la oeicff paJd by attorneys and pollticiana on the probable makeup of the courta. The election will re ault In the complete reorganization of the appellate court, which haa atx Judgea. and a part reorganization the aupreme court, which haa fire judea.

Those whose terma will figure in the election are Louie B. Ewbank, of Indianapolia, and Juliua Trarta. of Laporte. on the aupreme bench, and olon A Knloe, of Danville; Charlea V. Kernjr, of Indianapolia; Alonzo I.

Mchola. of Winchester, and Willis McMahan. of Crown Point, on the appellate bench. According: to reports in the State house all present Judges, with the exception of Judge Ewbank. chief justice, will be candidates for re nominatlon in the Republican convention In the spring.

Some report are current that Samuel Art ma n. of Lebanon, member of the public service commission, may become a candidate to aucceed Judge Ewbank. Omer B. Ratcllff, of Covington, judge of the Fountain circuit court, is to be conducting a quiet cani yafgn for the nomination. T.

Dungan. of Iluntlneton. clerk of the supreme and appellate court, and one of three Derocrata elected to state office three years ago. has announced he wlll.be a candidate for renomination In the Democratic state convention. The clerk of.

the supreme and appellate courts holds office four rears. Mrs. Edward Franklin White. Repupblicsn, elected reporter of the supreme and appellate courts In 1)24. also holds a four year office, as does the attorney general, Arthur L.

Gilltom, elected last year. Named Texas Manager of Travelers' Company i i FRANK ML CHANDLER, Mr. Chandler, who for the last six years has been manager of the casualty lines of the Indl ma branch of the Travelers' Insurance Company, and who is widely knows in Indiana insurance circles, will become manager of the Texaa branch of the company, January it waa announced Katuraay. i Uefore xomlng to Indiana Mr. Chandler served for a few years with th Travelers to New York and while there waa president of the New Tork Insurance Federation, and was a member of the executive committee of the New York State Asso ciation of Insurance.

Agents. Since comlnuT to Indlannpolis, he haa ad drfsed a number of insurance meettnjfs and civic organizations. Insurance men say he originated Indiana Insurance day, whlcti has become an annual event In Indiana, lie was for two years president of the' Insurance Federation the state, which served aa sponsor for the movement. He is chairman of the executive committee of the federation and recently was elected chairman of the insurance committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Chandler has been active in.

Civic affairs and is a memher of the Co lumbia Club, Indianapolia Athletic Club. Rotary Club. Elks and tha hhrine. LITTLE TOWN THREATENED itrt Utirtlic la Dayliakt Grata Hlevaier Qalekty Spreads. EVAXSVILLE, December 21 AJP.

The town Daylight. eleven miles north of here, today was threatened with destruction by fire that burned a grain elevator and threatened for a time to burn th horn, of every one of the J00 In habitants. Starttnprln the arrain elevator th fire, urge) by a strong wind, began to but farmers, summoned from the countryside, formed bucket brigades and saved the town. Carl i chults and James Ileubner were severely turned In flghtlns; the flames. The loss was estimated at $50,000.

Train service on the Big Four line waa halted for several hours. lay light Is the center of a farming community and is the location of the layllght Creameries, a firm tUat condiu ta a dairy business extensively through aouthwestern Indiana. Cause of the fire has not been determined. A limited supply of water rattsed residents of the town to believe for a tlne that evry homo In th settlement waa doomed. PLAN S100.COO BOND ISSUE rttekasMid Wetrtu Basra MesaVer See eed More Fire A pa rata Special to The livHanapolu Neafl RICHMOND.

Ind, December Enlargement of the city; fire fight ing department to Include three more companies and equipment for a fourth, and remodeling of th city building, 1 proposed in a plan being discussed by city officials for the floating of a tlOO.OOd bond Usue. The matter is being gives attention by the board of ubUc works and if a faror kbi vote Is given br the board the proposal will be presented to the city counciL Ffre Trsek ta Wreeked. sc toje indianapous jTeasi December 54. The motor fire truck of the city was wrecked yesterday en route to a email fire at the home of Charles Pfr iltenberger. The driver attempted to make a short turn on lan icy pavement at too great a speed.

and the trues sKioaed into tbe curb. No one waa hurt. Steaartalp Moveaveota. LOVPON. rv rT'.

4. Saiied: Aater icen New York. QCEi NTOrN. tVretsbcr i5. Sailed: Ad' V'i tor New Tcrk, BtTNOH AIRK5 IVember t4.

Sailed: VoUsr.e. ictr Xew Yre k. Classified Display Coal. Wood and Kindling 92 COALS OV CHARACTER AlU Coal 102 N. Senu.

Lin. 4.tyrt. Do not cur nn A 'nf wth r)fn Cii CKl.ilN AL li 1 A' Cul Ka Mtolth 4 4 W. 17h st, 401 S. il.Jtrr.

Irviaftoa 4406. URBAN, Natal, South Africa, November 1 This letter is going to be full of enthusiasm and adjectives, so prepare to be proper ly impressed. I lore Durban. I should like to stay Here a long time, for it is in surToundingsr exquisite and in' spirit most levi able. Its history is especially interesting to me because of the prominent part played in it by the Zulus," of rwhom I am especially fond, and of whom more hereafter.

i Durban la very English In Its tone The Dutch atmosphere is noticeably lacking. It was founded, aaya the guidebook, in 1124, and named after the governor. Sir Benjamin d' Urban. Before this time only a few wandering vessels stopped on this shc re for wood and water, but in 1S2J an English lieutenant, FarwelL waa so delighted with the country when he' landed, that he succeeded in. getting a grant of land from the principal chief of the Zulus, th Chaka.

It gave me a thrill when I read his nam Iri connection with the land, for be waa one of my favorites in reading the Rider Haggard atories. Chaka was a real Napoleon among the tribes, and his Implacable cruelty and ability rendered millions of his people miserable beyond words. It is Intimated. that once a 1.800.000 people were exterminated by, this terribl chieftain; War Kellewa Arrival mt Baera. Whtn the Britlah arrived jhey found only a few hundred miserable natives Ilvlnr precariously among the ravin the Chaka was asaassinated by his brother, Dingaan (another well remembered name to me).

When the Boers came in their great trek 1SJ5, from tha Free otate. they were attracted naturally by'th beauty of the Natal country and I war followed between the Britlah aettlera and the newcomer, i In 113 mounted Boers under the leadership of the famous Pretorlana. fought a great battle with the Zulus, an event wblcli. Is celebrated every year in Natal and the other provinces as Dingaan's day. In 142 the British and Boers were at war, and Dick King, the famous local hero of Durban, succeeded in escaping from besieged Durban: and riding for nine daya to the distant settlement of Orahamtown.

he brought rescue to the besieged town. We visited the old fort from which' Dick King started his 609 mlle ride, in which he had to cross six rivers. It Is now dismantled, but has Mhe loveliest garden Imaginable and In front of our hotel, th Marine. Is a delightful bronxe statue of Dick. King on his weary steed, both man and horse worn out but still indomitable.

DUeovered la 14PT. In 1842 Natal was proclaimed a British colony. Ita name Interests me, too, for' it was discovered by Vasco Da Cama In when was sailing, to' India. It was Christmas day when the great Portuguese set foot on this shore, and Its nam commemorates that fact. The Dutch settlers decUned to live under British rule, so they trekked again, this time riorthward across the Vaal river, and set up their republic of the TransvaaL An influx of British followed, and Natal has ever alnce remained the one really British atate in the union.

All this history interests me immensely and when on goes to Durban these facts tak on new vitality. Durban is "all along" the shore of the Indian ocean; It has a mag niflcent seaport, where great rollers come tumbling' and i roaring In. There Is a great inclosed part of the bathing be.t surrounded by an iron grill, makiag a "sharkproof" pool. Great elgna on the other parts of the beach warn against the atrong undertow and the sharka. bathing and having a great hungry shark looking tbrouc.li the windows at you I Or bathing where there isn't any grill and seeing the ame sort of shark! SeBM Craeaosne Steriea.

The driver of an auto one day told us stories of people who didn't stayj Jnsid th grill. For Instance, he said, about three months ago a woman was bathing there and a shark bit her legs off. He said her legless body was found further along the coist. I forgot to ask him why the shark didn't eat the rest of her. Pehlnd the city proper there are nrny low hills, covered with ex quinfte villas and most wonderful I've never seen such foliage, nor so many flowering trees.

Of course, in Miami, I'veXeeen poln ettias and hybiscus and bougafn vtlled villas, but In Durban, we saw glorious treea covered with purpley blue flowera. the "Jacaranda." Whole streets were lined with brilliant scarlet blossoms. Frangipant tre iust coming to bloom with borders of white lilylike flowers that smell like tube roses, exquisite orchids, amaryllis Cbig red lilies), beautiful colored crotou. It Is all a wonderful flower I get so many African names in my mind that I say them in my sleep; Jaca randa. entebba, nomba.

franglpanl, outefam. till I can't tell which is flower, or snake or disease town. Modera. Vp to Date, MagalfieeaL I was much interested in the various phases of Durban, the modern, up to date city, with its fine shops. SANTA LEAVING COURTHOUSE W.

The nictnre shows a few niemVri of the Ilecreation flnh mm. nmr, tne array ot posed cf employes of the county tVe TAurtKniKe tft ViVoi. an.l Vto? to forty two needy families. bottom to top, iert row John Those the picture, reading from beautiful gowns la surely as satis i Jilir aa one con id wish. I Castor, recorder; Ida Schneider.

Elsie i i Vh. first olace. the siihou THREE POOLROOMS RAIDED! 7 ttftZl? ft iliisa. il West neton stre Liqaor aad Ksapty Bottlea Takes Xearrw Place la List. After surrounding three West Washington street poolrooms Friday night, a sqcad of deputy sheriffs entered the places at one time and 1xed evider.ee la acr.a!antif 1 charges of liquor viJations.

Two jMgr of white mule whisky and twq bu. hei Haiets ftiled with empty bo'tlcswerf confiscated. The proprietors arrtsted oa blind magnificent town hail, big docks In a splendid land locked harbor, great clubhouses and brilliant hotels. We went to hear the Durban iiunclpal Orchestra, which gave a splendid concert. It is under the leadership of Lyle Taylor, a fine conductor, who was for the bead of the band at Brighton.

England. II came out to Durham to tak charge of the municipal music and he has a fin band and orchestra. The concert waa in a splendid pavilion along the beach, a room holding, 1 should think, at leaat 6.000 persona. We also went to see the; excellent City" Library, a splendid collection of books, and th museum and art gallery. I love the loca museums, for they have always such fine collections of animala and exhibits of native life.

In thia particular one. I saw the skeleton of a "dode. I consulted the catalogue and saw that the dode became extinct In 1483. There ar only four skeletons of dodes in the world, and this is the finest one of all. So I'm glad this particular dode dedicated his skeleton to the Durban Museum.

Iaaiaa Market Interests. We took a fine drive In and around the city. We were especially interested in the Indian market. Ther are 25.000 Hindoos there. Of course no new ones are allowed In.

but these people are descendants of those brought In several generations ago. They ar most onattractlve n.nnl of course their garments are brilliant and fairly picturesque, but they seem an undersised, degenerate race. Contrasted with the magnificent Zulus they are a sorry lot. I was interested in the native pharmacies with their charms, love phU ters. snake skins and so on.

went Into tb Kaffir eating house, where doxens of rickshaw men were eating out of enormous dishpans full of stewed meat and yellow puffy dumplings and drinking some aort of native beer out of huge hogsheads that looked more like sour molasses than and smelled most vilely. "We visited the booths where thev were making all sorts of things. The shoemakers made sandals out of old auto tires for the rickshaw men and sturdy and nae ful they looked for those overworked feet. I watched the maker of "sjamboko" rhinoceros hide whipstried i to tatk with the Zulu policemen (splendid youngfellows armed with vknob kerrles. awful looking clubs bought some earrings and snuffspoons and enjoyed myself Immensely.

We took some pictures of it, of course. "Friendly Moakeys. Then we went out to aee the mon keys In the neighboring woods, and they were the "cutest," funniest little things ever saw. They, cam and sat on. my lap and at bananas out of my hand, something the driver said he never saw them do before have som delightful pic tures of them which Mrs.

Duckwall took. There were several little monkey mothers with their babies, and if Dayton, could aee them. It would queatlon no longer man's kinship with those pathetic little things, sucn love, iucihim ternal care, you never saw a human mother excel. The little mother put her band around the baby's head, looked at It tenderly, groomed it allxver as carefully; as any mother, and that tiny little thing was so furaan. it was positively uncanny, could have stayed there all day and watched those amazing little creature.

1 was of course especially Interested lo the men. one of whose 'pictures 1 inclose. They are the finest looking people, and these rickshaw men delight in bedecking themselves wonderfully. I waa told that many people want to put the men off the street, because of Increasing motor traffic. But I think It would be a great pity to do ao.

for they ar to Durban what the gondola is 5 to Venice. They were one of the why I wanted to go to South Africa. The Zulus seem to me to be fine people. They are all ao well built, men and women alike. 'They are jolly, laugh avgreat deal, and have wonderful white teeth.

I liked and admired them immensely. fiatervtew Sosaewkat Garbled. When we left Durban saw an interview in the Durban Advertiser, at which I uared. Some of my party, not remarkable anyway for a score of took it very badly, and felt that we had been caricatured, liut I laughed heartily over It. The young reporter, a "cub." came to call on us at the hotel, and taltccd about nfteen minute.

II wa much interested in American slang, and 1 gave him several new specimens. In the Interview he printed he seems to nave preconceived notions as to how Americans talk, and he makes us say "I reckon" and "I guess" every few minutes. A regular stage burlesque Yankee type. I enclose a gem of his I remember that in my talk with him I said: th way, it waa an Interesting coincidence that just before leaving ray v. recorder's office, as they were lea UfrTKntion MinM James i.aie, 4JS West Washlngti street, aad Costa IvanboS.

541 tut street. Thr cases were continued wntil Monday in city court. Depaty. Sherl.Ts Kinney, HJatt. and Romine made the raid.

Three necro me nj and two negro women were arrested in a raid on a barber shop in the Indiana avenue district by Lieutenant William Cox and squad. Butler Summere. S0J Athon street, proprietor of the shop and Angle, his wife, were arrested on blind tiger charges. The others were arretted on vagrancy charges, i A MRS. BRqWN AND HER ZULU RICKSHAW CHAUFFEUR.

If you think I'm not traveling in style in South Africa, look again. Isn't my Zulu magnificent? Fully six feet two; splendidly built. Observe bis wonderful headdress, made of horns, white feathers and, rosettes. Notice bis ear plumage and open work own city, I met General WylU. of Durban.

In the Interview as printed Le made me say: "i guess I had a real interesting: experience." Oacbelera Live la Splendor. A fellow passenger In the Walmer Castle, Ferguson Brown, wool broker of Durban, took Mrs. Nell Brown and me out for a wonderful motorboat ride on th bay and then In his American auto up to his mag nificlent house on the Mils, where I with his business partner, an old bachelor Ilk himself, he lives In real splendor," with thirteen dogs PARIS WINTER GAYETIES IN FULL SWING; DANCE FROCKS ADOPT TRAIGHTER SILHOUETTE EFFECTS tJ JfTZSW Ar ti i ffl 1 1 Iff Willi fWl fJ II I' tfilfIW la" III I (1) A loose bolero bodice distinguishes a frock of peach georgette, trimmed with rows of scallops, edged in wysjal beads. (2) Flame colored net over satin of the same tone was chosen by little Mile. Henrique in a very short straight frock with the tunic bound with a narrow border of solid beads, which also provide two bands falling from either shoulder, one hanging loose and the other caught about.

the wrists. An ornament marks the normal waistline at either hip. (3) Dancing with the prince of Karpurthula, a slim blond wore pink icrepe Satin with the border of silk frmge held by jets or bniiiants. iwo wnue carnations were posed at the shoulder. (4) A tubelike dress of black satin has the jumper feeling suggested by crystal beadwork, which is repeated at the neck and armholes, as well as in motifs on the bodice.

(5) Mrs. Jean Nash appeared in white chiffon with all over embroidery of steel beads and metallic naiiioff. toonilat a marline th ttt.t.Ia "hodire and a loose skirt canel. straight at the end. vary ing the scalloped hemline at the back.

A triple choker of pearls, many shoulder, provide accent. IBy F.lets.r Csss PARIS, December 26 A city that at all times sparkles with gayety and a fervent joy of living during the holiday season is a thrilling place smiles on every face, cheeks rosy from the tang of winter in the air. The theaters all ere in full swing the restaurants 'are, crowded deeming to gain in brilliance from the blackness of the evening' which settles early on the busy store life and! soon transforms it into twink iingfairylike splendor By some curious undercurrent of aK.ial unanimity, it la moat smart on certain nights to appear at one res 4taurantoa another night to be at 'a different one and thua It is that Ore's seems to attract its most Interesting throngs of a Friday aoJ here indeed Is th style" observed attended by none of the traditional bad luck of that day. Tbe evening gowns are lovely, and there are multitudes of them. Far Is dines very late to arrive at im only to the first few stragglers the most fashionable will not feel the pangs of hunrer evideatly until aa late ar 10 o'clock.

lettel 1 iwmi to be consistently straight i of white as a inace tor evenmsj. and the absence 01 any one oomi nant color, the importar.ee of earrings, and tbe restlessness anent atereotrped pearls. These are points which have lately been noted at evening gatherings as a whole. Beaded aad Pa Wetted Prorajs. In the matter of beads, for Instance, it Is quit safe to say that at least "i per cent, of the women present wore beaded or pallletted dreseea.

Jean Nash came in late and threw off her black velvet coat, collared and raffed in ermine, to dance. revealing a white chiffon dress embroidered in bright tinsel sequins and steel beads, and the Dancing is in run swing oy mi I I i '4 and an equal number of Zulu boys. It was a wonderful house, with srlorioua views over town, bay and tocean, and surrounded by the love liest garaena i ve seen in ooum So I suppose If one has money, life in Durban is most delightful. To be poor in Durban! Ah. that would ne anotner story to ten.

uut men to be poor any plac In the world isn't much for me except in Naples. I hop I can reach Naples before my money givs out xnere ror a lew pennies, one can gtt a lemonade, a tomato, a crust or Dreaa. ana laughter and roses and a song or two thrown in. 3IRF. DEMARCHUS BROWN.

same model was worn by another woman in chartreuse ftre.n. with gold beads aubstltuted for steel. In the party with Mrs. Nash was little Lola Henrlques In a Callot frock, very short, of flame red net panels embroidered in matching sequins and dull gold beads, and posed over a satin llf of exactly the sam shade. Likewise youthful In aspect waa the pink crepe catln frock of a lim little blond dancing with the prince of Kapurthula.

It was a atralgbt, walatless sheath of crepe sstln. and low on the skirt were posed curly Jets of brilliants which seemed to hold In plac the fall of silt fringe that covered the hem. These fountains or sprays of brilliants and crystals ar rather to the fore Just now in beaeta aesigns, ana are attributed to the influence of the Arts Decorattfs with its beautiful fous tain displays In aaism t.sa iaf Awrii msnin(f often sequins and beada together, sometimes seouins alone, and not in frequently, brilliants registered more strongly than any other fashion this particular night, a circumstance that is so often true that there can littl doubt of th continued supremacy of the style for evening. One aes comparatively few velvet gowns, and the filmy un rimmed chiffon onea eeemod likewise to have been packed away with (he advent of winter, doubtless to reappear in soring. Graded color treatments for evening are no more al wava for the Urn being nor ar metal laces or lames to any great extent, while, like Tennyson's brook, the beaded gown goes on forever.

laaaartaat Revival of White. The revival of white is snother note of the reason, a well as of this Besides Jean I HAS WORLD WAR RECORD Reports were In political circles. following the Christmas holiday, that Solon J. Carter, an Indianapolia attorney and. formerly judge of superior court.

Room t. might become a candidal for tb Republican nomination for United States senator to succeed Senator Arthur IV Robinson, appointed to that post by governor Ed Jackson last fall following the leath of Senator Samuel M. Carter, when asked about th reports, said he had given the matter no thought, but admitted that several political leaders had spoken to him' relative to a candidacy. ter, a member of the law firm of Matson. Car Ross McCord.

was appointed to the superior bench by Governor James F. Goodrich to succeed Judge Ernest JCelth. who died. He served from 1JI until lilt. when he refused to becom a candidate for rendmlnatlon.

World War Soldier. Many of Carter's friends believe his record In th world war would prove a decided asset in th event he became a candidate. He helped organise Battery of the 150th field artillery In Indianapolis, and Battery at Ft. Wayne, and went overseas, as captain of Battery E. After the 150th rot into action he rose rapidly through the successive ranks of major, lieutenant colonel to colonel and was one of thirteen colonels sent back to th United States "to takcomrnand of new regiments recruited for overseas dutv.

He was assigned to command of the 42d field artillery, of the Uth division; at Camp Custer. and was en route to th seaboard when the armistice was signed. Woa Crola a Gaerr. Carter battalion distinguished lUelf lf the Champagne defensive and the Croix Guerr with palm was awarded to him by the French BUJi 1 Kl Since his retirement from th bench, he haa taken little active part in politics. Last spring be I supported Ralph A.

Lemcke. candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, and in speechea he made he turned his oratorical guns on Senator Robinson, then speaking in behalf of John L. Duvall, the auccessful nominee. Carter waa born at Roekvllle and Is a graduate of Miami University. WW m4 bracelets and an orchid at her locks; and there was sufficient number of white gowns to stand out in a me lev of color which Included all of th fashionable shades, and sortie that are not.

There were ev eral Lanvln gowns present, on in the chartreuse srreen Lanvin showed in August, with Its loos bsndelets Of crystal embroidery, another the two piece model periwinkle blue and silver. In the midst of all this color sat Mme. Gabrielle Chanel all In dufi black, relieved by pearl earrings and fopr ropes of pearls. Brilllaats Cosa pete With Pearls. Pearls are really so beautiful that It hardly seems possible that they will go out'of fashion, despite many recent predictions.

Perhaps it Is worth though, that four tuests at a large ana tasnionawie nicnrr UsvrL wi Jimit jtin American. four women one of thetn wearing th lanvm green rows wore neither pearls nor Jew els Of any sort about their neck. and that one or two otner smaruy garbed dancers affected necklaces of brilliants. Easily the most stunning was the necklace of a woman in a yellow sequlned gown, composed of enormous emerald caboncbons set alternately between almost as large diamonds, graduating to smaller toward th back, where the emeralds were omitted and tbe chain entirely set with diamonds. This necklace, which hung half way down the corsage, was matched by a bracelet.

Of earrings, it can be saia mat after a period of neglect they have been strongly revived, etid this nlaht 1 at Ciro's wer worn by at lesst half 1 th women presnt, aii or mem in to crold ctoths and crold lamea wrapt, of embroidered velvets have Kp.ar.d which have a '(A )t, XJhs I A i tb of BOt. coat tyie, bt very lovny t. mVn ir. th.i elected white was a woman In the Would Be Opponentof Robin son If He Decides to Run. Kapurthula party, wno possessea medieval aspect because oi tneir the moat striking Jewels la the room.

We sleeve, far colUrs and borders. their metal embroideries. Besides the usual sheaf of Jeweled Regarding the sijhouette. It Is bands from wrist nearly to elbow, perhaps because of the continued she wore on that same left arm a (prevalence of beading that th larger band of black onyx set with; widely circular has made little immense diamonds that scintillated headway for evening dresses, albeit fiom the black at balf lnch intervals. one sees quite a few circular cut and on the right arm waa a wide costs.

Slashed panel, occasional bracelet composed of aeveral rows of i frinxes, softly hanging arodet of forget me not motifs made of Uny i moderate width, give an impression pearls with sapphire centers. 1 of a wider hemline In the majority Miss Mabel Boll, the slxe of whose of instances, but there are etlil diamonds' was the talk of Deauvlile many dresses which are onequlvo last summer, was also there in straight, and for the most part white sown, but of velvet in an bodices are quite straight, and ivory tone that by electricity seemed Joined to the skirts at a waistline little lighter' than ber own blond placed around the top of the hips. Sets Coal for 1926 to Doublt Sales and Production. IN CITY FOR THE HOLIDAYS lr5 season na been th greatest yet in the automobile in lustry n4 with the opening of th new year the indications ar that" tfe 12 season. will equal, if not better fr autorrobll.

dealers and manufacturirs, stld Reuter, president of th CWs Io tor. Works, af Larshtg, Mkh, mnufacrturers of the Oldsmvl.lle. Mr. is in In diananolla' ndlng the hofMays with his parents. Mr, and Mr Jacob Reuter.

fut vmi Strt. I Mr. Reuter said the Old fctrr wss preparing to turn out btwn JSO ard 4e ars a day after Jan tarv in articipation of he spring trad. For ft last few month abcut cars have been out dally. He said that while this figure showed considerable rU mlsm.

the aerial ccal set by tn factory for 1: is to double salts and production over, 1925. Baslneosj Per Cent. Better. iir, i a. has been about .0 per cent, better a dull period tn the first few months of this year.

Since last August. when the distribution the near Oldsmobile six cylinder car was be i gun. there has been an actual in crease of per cent, he said. The trend In th automobile trad now.Ji said. Is toward six cylinder and medium priced cars.

Motorists have found, he said, that the dium aised cars are Just as comfort cheaper to operate and easier to handl in traffic. The manufacture of open cars, he said, is almost ai thing of the past The Olds tom pany manufactures about 15 per cent, of Its cars for export business and most of these machines are nn.n can. I Li Artier rve cent the business of the company is al most, entirely in closed cars. Mr. Reuter said Australia Is probably the best foreign market at this time, but predicted that It would be only a few years until South America will be buying more American made automobiles than all the other foreign markets.

In England a heavy import duty discriminates ae'ainat th nnrrhii tit American made cars, he said. Oaee Ressy Works Frealdeat, Mr. Reuter formerly was president of the Remy Electric Company of Anderson. He graduated from Pur du University in ISO? and engaged nuiumoune engineering work in Indianapolis for the Overland and Premier comnanlea for twn vr He went to th Remy Company1 in ana arter noiding various en gineerlng and executive positions, he became president in ls21. JI.

waa selected as president of the Oldsmobile Company last March. Mr. neuter was a visitor at th Lathrop McFarland Company. Olds mobiie agents, tin North Capitol avenue, Saturday. He said that com pany distributes more cars than any other distributor of the organization.

BALTZELL TO SENTENCE oo nrcriinmiTe ca. iiinoni uLi biiuMiiid i Peaaltlee to Be Give Wedaeaday afaxlsnasa la Isaprlsoasaeat for Twa Years, 10,000 Flae. r.i n(MV'MU ucicuutnu cunTii'Kl last week in federal court on cnarges ot conspiracy to viout the national prohibition law In connection with the of th or 811 barrels or bonded whisky, are to be sentenced by Judge Robert Baltsell Wednesday. The maximum penalty ts imprisonment for two years or a fine of 10,000, or both. Thirty nin persons were indicted by the grand' Jury here In October In the conspiracy case.

Seversl were successful in resisting removal from the district in which they live to tha Indiana district and federal court, snd ome have not been apprehended. Twenty seven were placed on trial December 14. Mrs. Imogen Remus, wife of George Remus, re puted miltlanalre bootleg king, was discharged when her husband took; th witness stand against her. Twenty three were convicted.

John Marcus, one of the twenty three, already has been sentenced by Judge Baltxell to fifteen months at the Leavenworth (Kas.) Federal Penitentiary. He Is wanted at Toledo on a murder charge, and was sentenced at once in order that Ohio authorities might go ah.ad with proceedings to have him removed to. that stat for trial. Atnonr those to sentenced Wednesday are Arnold J. Ilellmlch, collector of Internal revenue at.

KL Louts; Michael Kinney former state senator; Nat Goldstein, former e. I riera vi lam i. Luuia unun vvuiv, Michael J. Whalen. politician, and other widely known St.

Louis per sons, and a number of alleged rum runners St Louis and Cincinnati. KEN RICK MOVES HIT. J. 11 nisei is i Bill Roper Says nayer la "nayta Wltk PHILADELPHIA, December Xt (A.P.) William W. Roper, city councilman, also! head' coach of the Princeton University football team, in a brief address at a special meeting of the council today, warned Mayor Kendrlck that he was "play.

Ing with dynamite" In th rnatter" of law enforcement. Roper made his remarks In voting to confirm tb nomination of Georg 'n To wfXX: W. Elliott, as director puoiia gmedley D. Butler, aummarily d.ls mitsed.by tne myor. tinotii appointment was unanimously approved by the council.

Roper drew attention to the. charges made by General Butler that Mayor Kendrlck balked at enforcing th liquor laws against large ho tels. "I merely want to say at this time that In my opinion Mayor Ken i driek is playlna; with dynamite. Oeneral Butler, who spent Christ live and Mrs. Thomas ft.

Butler. aH Weatchester, near Philadelphia, will sak at a church in Pittsburgh tomorrow. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES F.dward Jeansoa Waa Struck by v. aato arivra ay nti veins, Kdward Johnson, age twenty eljbt. Dover street, a Chrjsfmas eve iraiiic accioent victim, rwea at the City Hospital at noon Haturday.

lie ana eann Aimn, tai tn. same sddresH, were struck by an automobile driven by James Conlin. $2 houth Kst street, at Virginia avenue ant Merrill street, Thursday evenlna. Johnson's skull was frac tured, his left broken and he suffered Internal Injuries. Mis Atkir.s was not badly con II wno waa arrestee oa charste.

of failure to stop after an accident, ar.sult snd battery snd operating a motor vehicle while under the influenie of liquor, waa or charge by Dr. Taul K. Robin coroner, following Johnson's death. CLKVKLAN'D, December 21 (U.P) Leaping from a bridge. 15S feet high.

Rmll Mackey. age thirty nine, carpenter, ended his life her today. Mackey's wife is in th hospital suffering from injuries received In an automohtle accident December 20, when Mackey. his wlfa and aon wer Injured. Mr.

serious condition was such that it was deemed unwise to acquaint her with her huband's death..