Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1897 — Page 13

KING OF SIAM IS A BORE ■ ♦ LONDONERS WEARY OF EXTERTAIIfIXO THE HEATHEN POTENTATE. * (liiilnlnngkorn Anttry Bfonnue He \\ an Not Made a Knight of the Gnrter—The Marlborough Baliy. LONDON. Oct. 2.—Returning’ Americans continue to fill the London hotels and restaurants and all the transatlantic steamers during the week sailed with heavy passenger lists. The King of Siam has been the lion of the week, lunching with the city companies and dining at the Mansion House, but the novelty of his visit has worn oIT and Chulalongkorn II is generally voted a bore. His Majesty is reported to be very angry at the fact that he has not received the Order of the Garter. He thought as the Shah of Persia and the Sultan of Turkey were both Knights of the Garter he ought to be equally honored, but Queen Victoria Is determined that only Christian sovereigns shall hereafter receive the Order of the Garter, as the knight's oath can only be taken as a Christian. • * * The whole kingdom is excited by the epidemic of typhoid fever, which is attracting so much attention to Mailstone Kent. There have been 1,300 cases in the town and vicinity and about fifty deaths have occurred. The epidemic is spreading at the rate of 120 cases daily and the authorities are working night and day in their efforts to crush out the fever. The town authorities of that place are held responsible for the outbreak, owing to the refusal to renew the appointment of a watchman for the water supply at a salary of S2OO yearly. • * * The Marlborough baby will be christened at Blenheim toward the end of October, and it is reported that the Duke and Duchess of York, who will visit the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough for the shooting season, will be the sponsors of the infant. • * * Congressman John Dalzoll, of Pennsylvania, with his wife and son, sailed for New York to-day from Southampton on board the American line steamer St. Louis, after passing several weeks in England, Ireland and France. To a representative of the Associated Press he said that unquestionably there would be a famine in Ireland. Mr. Dalzell added: “Indications of this can be seen from the car windows. Hay stacks are floating in the fields, the peasants are unspeakably wretched and the country set ms to be more miserable every year.” Referring to the new United States tariff, Mr. Dalzell said: “I have had very little opportunity to observe the effects of the tariff, but I judge it is fulfilling our anticipations, and that it will give American merchants, manufacturers and workmen more to do. I say this from the fact that all the business men I have met in Europe are denouncing it and complaining that it has lessened their business. This Is particularly the case with the merchants of Paris, who complain that their American, trade has decreased.” * * * Truth prints a statement, said to emanate from a prominent Spaniard, accounting for the Cuban situation. He is quoted as saying that in Spain there is no such thing as public opinion, and that the government of that countryjis a mere struggle between a number of professional politicians, and that with very few exceptions these politicians endeavor to feather their own rest3. Captain General Weyler is credited with having amassed a fortune in the Philippine islands. and he is said, by the Spaniard referred to, to have increased it in Cuba, although, probably, he has had to divide with a good many politicians nt home. The Spanish army is pronounced to be as rotten as the Spanish civil-service system, and still, according to Truth’s informant, when a Spanish regiment is sent to attack a force of insurgents the Spanish commander sends an emissary with a purse who makes arrangements which provide that while the Spaniards march one way the insurgents go away by another route. The British public seems to be convinced that Americans are trying to lead Great Britain into a trap by including Russia and Japan among the participators in the Bering seal conference, and the newspapers and government officials are fostering this idea. Not only was the letter of the United States embassador of July 29 excluded from the blue book on the Bering sea question, but, with two exceptions, the newspapers did not publish Colonel Hay’s letter on it, which w'as furnished to them by Reuter's Telegram Company, and not one of them has commented upon it. The comments of the Globe and Vanity Fair on the situation are especially offensive. Vanity Fair says: “It looks as if we must do something to suppress the Yankee. Unless the constant annoyance of Washington ceases, gunpow-der may have to be used. We hopj the matter will be settled, as we do not want to see the United States put back many years, nor are we anxious to make history for them.” Vanity Fair further consoles itself with the belief that “the eagle's voice is far stronger than its beak and bigger than its courage.” • * * The Australian starting machine for race tracks was used for the first time in England on Thursday last at Newmarket, when the welter handicap was run. Great interest was manifested in the starting machine, and the result is said to be most satisfactory. The Prince of Wales and Lord Rosebery were keen observers of its workings.

SUBURBAN AFFAIRS. Bright wood. Harry Croy, of Poplar street, is visiting friends at Gallon, O. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schatz. of Glen Drive, are visiting relatives at Mattoon, 111. Frank Roesch, of South Station street, made a trip to Cincinnati, 0., Wednesday. Fred Armaek, of South Station street, who has been visiting relatives at Columbus, 0., Is home. Miss Nettle Pulley, of Cartersvilie. 111., Is the,guest of Miss Maria llinch. on North Station street. A. H. Kemper and son Robert, of North Station street, are visiting relatives at Hamilton, Mo. Miss Flora Smith, of South Gale street, entertained about twenty of her friends with a party Tuesday. Mrs. Houk, of Springfield. 0., is visiting her brother, George Wulle and family, on North School street. Henry Hcdson. of North Station street, who has been visiting relatives at Richmond. Ind., is home again. An evangelist will lecture to-night at the Association Hall on “The Nearness of the Second Coming of Our Lord.” Henry Wessel, of South Gale sfeet. who bas been the guest of friends at Terre Haute. Ind., has returned home. Mrs. Lucy Mulholland, of Delaw-are, 0.. is visiting her son, Edward Mulholland and family on South Station street. Myrtle Temple, Rathbone Sisters, of the city, will have charge of the degree work at the local lodge to-morrow evening. Mrs. George Messersmith. of South Station street, is visiting her brother. John Wooderman and family, at Cincinnati, O. A member of the Pentecostal Band addressed a meeting of the Big Four employes during their noon hour Wednesday. James Thomas, of Muncle, Ind.. who has (>een visiting Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Brown, on Vest Sutherland street, has returned home. Tish-l-mingo Tribe. No. 208, Improved Order of Red Men, will give a benefit ball for Sitting Bull at the Town Hall Monday, Oct. 25. Rev. M. L. Haines, of tha First Pres'oyt*rian Church of the city, will address a meeting of the - ftlroad Y. M. C. A. at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. William Thomas and family, of Clncinr.iti. 0., who have been visiting Charles Murphy and family, on South Shade street, returned home Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Kirk was surprised by about fifty of her friends at her home on South Station street Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. William Deputy and daughter Lula, of Belifontaine, 0., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, on South Hhsde street, have returned home. Veritas I/odge. No. *L\ A. r. and A. M., held a reception Thursday evening after the degree work was finished. Many members from the city lodges were present. Mrs. George Stohr. of Thirteenth street and Mrs. Jacob Stohr. of Fortvlile, ind. leave to-duv for Cincinnati, 0.. where they will spend a w. k visiting relatives. Bros. I*. W . I airfield delivered ,t lecture entitled “The American Lincoln of To-day” at the Congregational Churcn Friday even-

ing. Tills is the seventh lecture in the course inaugurated by the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the church. Mrs. Bell Irwin and daughter Myrtle, of Dale, Ind., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Rankin, on South Stewart street, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Park, of Little York, Pa., and Mrs. Doll, of East Brady, Pa., who have been visiting their brother, D. D. Slider and family, on Lawn street, have returned home. Messrs. W. H. Harding. Charles A. Bookwaiter. Joseph B. Kealing and H. E. Negiey will discus? the issues of the present campaign at the Town Hall to-morrow night. liOUis Brinkman, of South Stewart street, and Albert Glazier, ot South Shade street, who have been spending a week's vacation fishing at Mount Nebo, Ind., returned Wednesday. Rev. C. E. Groves, of the Congregational Church, handed his resignation to the members and official board Wednesday night, but it was not accepted. Mr. ana Mrs Groves will move to Irvington this week. Pleasant Lodge, No. 1338, Knights and Ladies of Honor degree team, will leave Tuesday for Terre Haute, Ind., where it will enter the competition drill before the Grand Lodge, which will be in session there at that time. William Taylor goes from here a* representative. West Indianapolis. Mrs. S. A. Morgan, of River avenue, is visiting her parents in Franklin county. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, of South W illiams street, is visiting relatives at Eaton, u. Rev. A. B. Charpie has resigned the pastorship of the River-avenue Baptist Church. James W. McGrew and family, of South Harding street, are the guests of relatives at Brownsburg, Ind. Miss Eva Walton, of Fillmore, Ind., is the guest of H. H. Raines and family, on South Reisner street. Robert Thompson, of Lizton. Ind., is the guest of his uncle, Lawrence Ihompson, and wife, on Division street. Although no regular pastor has been secured, there will be preaching at the Pilgrim Congregational Church to-day. Mrs. Edward Sallust, of the city, was entertained by her aunt, Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, of Division street, Friday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Division street, were entertained by Mr. anti Mrs. T. J. Jennings, of Standard avenue, Friday. Mrs. A. E. Martin and her mother, Mrs. Snyder, of Division street, were the guests of Mrs. Travey Silvey, of the city, Thursday. The Women’s Benevolent Society of this suburb met at the residence of Mrs. J. C. McCain, on Oliver avenue, Tuesday afternoon. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union of this suburb will give a "New England” supper in the storeroom at the corner of Division street and Cottage avenue Tuesday evening. The “American Tennesseeans.” a company of vocalists from Nashville, _Tenn., gave a successful concert at the Pilgrim Congregational Church Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Clark Brown, Mrs. G. S. Leachman and Mrs. Sanders will’represent the West Side Women’s Christian Temperance Union at the coming annual convention which is to be held at South Bend, Ind. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pilgrim Congregational Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. W. B. West, corner of Warren and Cottage avenues. Thursday afternoon. Luncheon will be served. The Women’s Relief Corps. No. 196. was to have given a party for the members of Alvin P. Hovey Post. No. 559, G. A. R-. Friday night, but owing to the sudden death of Mrs. Reumelle, of West Morris street, who was one of its members, the affair has been postponed. Rev. Mr. Ramsey, of the city, will occupy the pulpit at the First M. E. Church to-day. Rev. J. W. Maxwell, the former pastor, has taken charge fit Greensburg, ind.. and after to-day will be succeeded here by Rev. H. J. Black, formerly of the Kingsley Church, of Evansville, Ind. Rev. W. T. Davis, of Mooresville, Ind., will henceforth fill the pulpit at the Trinity M. E. Church, and its former pastor, Rev. J. W. J. Collins, will go to Mooresville.

HauK'hville. James A. Burnette, of King avenue, is visiting friends at Terre Haute, Ind. Edward Moore, of West Michigan street, who has been the guest of friends at Louisville, Ky., is home again. The Le France Club gave its first dance of the season at the Town Hall Tuesday evening. The following officers have been elected by the Debating Club: President, Dr. W. L. Williams; vice president, Charles Royster; secretary and treasurer, Edgar Den- .. ner; sergeant-at-arms, S. E. Hurst. The Fnnetion of the Jew. Dr. Mendes, in North American Review. In England and America two parties have sprung up of some significance. The one is “Young Anglo-Jewish,” the other is “Young Ameriean-Jewish.” The former is called “The Maccabees’’—name indicative of sacrifice, energy, effort for the preservation of Judaism’s holiest interests; the latter is called “The Judeans”—name indicative of identification of those same interests. Both are composed of the brainiest young men; and where youth moves, especially youth animated by high ideals, much may be expected. Here, then, w-e find organized in every way the race which has given in our own day such brains in statesmanship as Beaccnsfield to England, Cremieux to France, Lasker to Germany, Rothschild in finance, Hirsch in enterprise, Jessel in jurisprudence, Sylvester in mathematics. And this race existed, organized, vivific, ages before the great nations of to-day had birth. Its great temple was built, its psalmists had sung, its prophets had preached noble ideals before Remus leaped the walls of Rome and before the Olympian games were ever contested. It has been subjected to treatment enough to crush the life out of any nation not endowed with more than human attributes. It lives to-day, not at all decrepit, not at all w-eak. It is younger than ever, if youth means strength, energy and wild, impetuous love for what is good and beautiful. It is stronger than ever, for it has the strength born of experience. Shall there be, can there be, no future for such a race? There must be. And if the chief theater of this future shall be Palestine, and in that future “all the families of earth shall be blessed,” what will it be but the fulfillment of the old promise to Abraham? Italy has been reborn. Old France died and new France lives, far more vigorous than of yore. England exists anew, greater. stronger and nobler, by reason of her new empire fringing every ocean. Germanv. revived, now' treads the stage of history with grander force than ever. It would be no miracle if Palestine lived again and from the hills of Judea were again wafted teachings. thoughts, ideals, parables, to lift man spiritually. So to lift man is the function of the Jew; for that he lived; for that he puts forth the signs of rejuvenescence. CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS. Homely People Appear Distinguished, While Beauty and Dignity Are Magnified. “Carbon process—a process of producing photographic positions in pigment composed of carbon in order to insure their permanency.”—Century Dictionary. "The superlative beauty of the work is more than equivalent for the expense and difficulties in producing it.”—John Ruskin. “The highest possible achievement in monochromatic photography.”—Melssonier. “In accuracy exceeding any known method of reproduction: in softness, harmony und sublety of half tones it combines the values of the engraving mezzotint and the gravure.”—Philip llamerton. The extreme difficulties and expense attending the production of carbon prints have precluded its general adoption, -not even permitting the public at large to become acquainted with its rare beauties and artistic values. The only process in photography where various colors are directly transferred while the permanency is absolute. FREE t Alt BON COPY. Kiteliell Hexldcucc Studio (Old) ttl-1 North Peunaylva nig Street. The Kitchell studio is the only photograph gallery in the State equipped ’ with carbon department and doing all its own carbon work, and unquestionably issuing the highest class work In photoportraitqje in the city. Mr. Kitchell wifi endeavor to fami!iariz> the people of Indianapolis with the I suj ■ rier beauty and strength of true carbon work by giving free with one dozen photos (cabinet size and over) one carbon transferred on zylonite (ivory surface; and elegantly mounted, cbol e of color and mounting This for the purpose of introducing end holding good from Oot. 1 to 31. Inclusive. The lowest charg* in New York and Chicago for a single carbon is $7. A line of ?i>< imens in carbon colors is now on exhibition in tiie studio, and a cordial invitation to call and examine them is extended. Entire studio is on the ground floor, and located in the heart of the best residence j portion of Indianapolis. Prices moderate. ! Photos from $3. Kitchell residence studio (old) 614 North Pennsylvania street. Tele- I *hona. illfl.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, -UNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1807.

a. m Mama Claim ud Sifljfcq —OTABI.(S(Itb ISM '' l Seven yiars ago this building, SK® \ 'OB BVTTCRItIV PATTERNS 1 S*MMIw V\ \ in Indiana, was opened for busiPWL- - t. \\ J ness. You approved and approved so heartily that we soon found it WlJ®;:- necessary to erect a large ANNEX in the rear, and scarcely two months Biss:. , \rgkv, ago, in order to meet the demands of an increasing trade, we leased CUsb-T.. Jjlbt-TniL 1 the basement of the Stevenson building, connected it with ours, thereby adding nearly 10,000 square feet to this greatest of Indiana stores, fS|. 1 yH r and making the New York Store larger than any other TWO Indiana gL, L- 1 , stores combined. These achievements merit some recognition, we think, and so we have arranged for J —A (iKUAT IflLs ! ALU THIS WEEK J Extra values—opportunities for saving money on new Fall goods A - v-w (and your Fall purchases must soon be made) —will be offered you in this sale, and we know that it will be materially to your interest to ' /A> Z& read this advertisement carefully and to investigate such offers as re-

COLORED DRESS GOODS Caleb ratio ■ Sate A lot of 3) pieces of All-Wool Mixed Chev.ots, in good styles, goods that are selling everywhere at 35c and 39c; celebration sale price, a yard 50-inch All-Wcol Fancy Skirtings, in sty.is nrvtr before shown in Indianapolis, goods worth 69c, in this celebration 'TQ, Worst; and Novelty Suitings, 38 inches wide, 40 styles, including every desirable color combination; celebiation sale price, a ,4 !2I , yard French Poplins. 46 inches w-ide, 10 different styks. all new. all very swell; te.ebration sale price, a yard A newly bought line of Meltonette, a fine 12-ounce cloih for Tailored Suits, 457 4 O in the celebration sale at, a yard..MP New English and French Suitings, bought by our Diess Goods man, who is now in N w- Y'ork, will be here to show on Monday. —WEST AISLE. blaoTdress goods J>l In the Ce ebration All-Wool Serge?, Half-Wool Mattlasse and large-tigun and Brocades, double-width goods, and all w-orth 39c; celebration 021 . saie price, a yard 11-Wcol Siik-finish Henrietta and Crepe Cl th, worth £oc, in the celebration s.tle at, a yard 44-inch All-Wool Vigogne Cheviot, Clay Worst cl Serge, Empiess Cloth, with figures, and 00-ineh silk-finish Serge, worth 75c, in the celebrat.on sale at, a 50-inch Twill Broad Cloth, for separate Skit-. and Waists, 75c goods, in the BUY. celebration, sale at, a yard —CENTER AISLE. sTCksTlendahand ON THE CENTER TABLE—Fancy Silk Velvets, in a variety of colors, and Colored Figured Silk?, all high-class goods, and in new combinations, easily worth sl, in AQ the celebration sale at, a yard \Jz7c AT THE COUNTER—Satin Brocades, in a i colors, for Jackets and Cape lin- /(Q , ing-, 5c S.lks; celebration sale price. “Db Ila n Black B rgalines, 75c Silks; 4Q . cele sale price Fancy Figured Taffetas, rustle finish, for Skirt linings, worth Ssc; celebration CLQ , Co.ored Bcnga.ines and Colored Gros Gians, 85c Silks; celebration sale CQ,. price Roman Stripes, for Waists and lin- / ings, in the celebration sale at —WEST AISLE. For the celebration sale. You remember the first lot? Well, ever since then our 1 New Y'ork man has been haunting importing houses after more of them. Here they \ are—3oo dozen more—all that were in New Y'ork. Some are Swiss embroidered, some, are hemmed with the new Gegauf stitch;, 50 different styles: each Handker- (A. chief on a separate sample card; 'llßl', goods that should sell at 25c and 35c, AvU in the celebration sale at i —CENTER AISLE. LACESiincTVEt LINGS Torchon, Medici and Oriental Laces, in i white and cream; also remnants of p Veilings and Chiffons, worth up to rIP < 25c, all in the celebration sale at, a l/U 1 yard —CENTER AISLE. J i 40 pieces American Indigo Blue Prints, 1 in small, neat figures, regular 6c A, \ goods; celebration sale price 50 pieces Standard Prints, in red grounds, i white and biack figures and stripes, reg- < ular 6c goods, In the celebration aj/ < sale at One case of 31-inch Mayflower Twills, in J black grounds, with colored figures, this season’s goods, 12q>c value; cel- jz ebration sale price —WEST AISLE. < The hosiery Celebration Ladies’ Fast Black All-Wool Hose, with < ribbed tops, Merino heels and toes, full < seamless, regular 25c Stocking; celebration sale price —EAST AISLE. Pettis Dry GoodsCoj

LIFE IX A ROYAL COI RT. Marie Antoinette Describes Her Daily Occupations. Miss Anna L. Bicknell, author of “Life in the Tuileries Under the Second Empire,” contributes an article to the October Century on “Marie Antoinette as Dauphine.” Miss Bicknell has availed herself of new material from the state papt-rs in Vienna. An interesting document from this source is the following letter written by Marie Antoinette to her mother. Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria: “Choisy, 12th July. “Madame My Very Dear Mother—l cannot express how much I am affected by your Majesty's kindness, and I protest that I h ive not yet received one of your dear letters without tears of regret filling my eyes at being parted from such a kind 'and tender mother; and although I am very happy here I should earnestly wish to return to see my dear, very dear family, if only for a short time. * * * , ••We have been here since yesterday, and from 1 o'clock in tl\e afternoon, when we dine, until 1 In the morning, we cannot return to our own apartments, which is very disagreeable to me. After dinner we have curds till 6 o’clock; then we go to the play till half-past 9: then supper; then cards again till 1 o'clock, sometimes even halfpast J. Only yesterday the King, seeing that 1 was tired out, kindly dismissed me at 11 o’clock to my great satisfaction, and I slept very well till half-past 10. "Y'our Majesty is very kind to show- so much interest in me. even to the extent of wishing for an account of hovy I spend my time habitually. I will say. therefore, that I rise at lo o'clock, or 9, or 9:30, and after dressing i say my prayers; then I breakfast. after w-hich 1 go to my aunts’, where I usually meet the King. This lasts till 10:30. At 11 1 go to have my hair dressed.

AND NOW THE MOSLEM UNDERWEAR Bought two weeks ago. We saved this very special purchase for the celebration sale. These Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns and Skirts are made of fine materials, and trimmed with the daintiest of embroideries ; and laces. They are high-class goods, and , the fact that we bought them at 1-3 taken 1 off the usual prices enables us to put them \ in the celebration sale at these prices: Corset Covers, worth 50c and 75c; celebrai tion sale prices— 25c and 39e , Drawers that usually sell at from 39c to i $1.25, in the celebration sale at—j 25e, 2l)c, 3i)o, tiie mid 59c j Gowns that usually sell at from 59c up to > $2, in the celebration sale at—--39e, 49c, 59c, and | to 81.39 > White Skirts that usually sell at from 75c j to $1.50, in the celebration sale at—- > 39c, 49c, 59c, (!9e nnd 9Ne | —SECOND FLOOR. > And they should cut quite a figure. > 1 case, 60 dozen, of Men’s Jersey Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Undershirts and Drawers fleece-lined, all sizes; celebration sale price, each I/C > 2 Suits to a customer. > Men’s Night Shirts, full sizes, good Mus- | lin, well trimmed—in fact, a 50c OBa Shirt; celebration sale price 45VC • —EAST AISLE. Books Want a Share in the Celebration i 200 Books by such authors as Charlotte 1 Braeme, Rosa N. Carey, Conan Doyle, Al--1 exander Dunns, Edna Lyall, Clark Rus- ’ sell, etc.: 50 different titles to choose i r\ 1 from. The Books themselves are IVP | bound in pretty cloth bindings, worth I On , 35c. Celebration sale price —REAR EAST AISLE. THE LINEN STORY 2.000 yards of a special Cotton Crash O in this celebration sale at, a yard 25 pieces of Brown Linen Crash, 7c quality; celebration sale price, a yard 50 dozen Fringed Damask Towels ' worth 40c; celebration sale price, YE ' each 4UL 50 White Fringed Table Cloths, 2Vi yards ! long, regular price $1.75; celobra- IG tion sale price q>llVi 50 Turkey-red Cloths, 2Vt yards long, reg- ! ular price $1.25; celebration sale '■7SE , price / DC —BASEMENT. , COTTONS “I Full yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, regu- ( lar 5c quality, in the celebration sale at— ' 7y a : d * si.oo! 9- heavy Unbleached Sheeting, worth < 18c a yard; celebration sale tA price I4u < Full yard-wide soft-finish Bleached Mus- J lin; celebration sale price—1U 2-3 yards (t AA for 4>1.00( —BASEMENT. < BLANKBrs^Z^LANNBIk 10- Cotton Blankets, regular price Y 4„ 50c; celebration sale price, a. pair o**U ) 11- All-Wool Scarlet Blankets, regular < price $3.50; celebration sale price, 47 0 a pair cpZi.r>U< Full large size White Blankets, twilled, < and all Wool, regular price $3.75; 'VZZ. ( celebration sale price, a pair *4 tJ Outing Flannels, in cream, plaids and ) 6hecks, regular 7c and Sc quality; cel- JE , ) ebration sale price, a yard DC 5 All-Wool Flannel Skirts, worth 75c; SiO .< celebration sale price j —BASEMENT. < Pettis Dry Goods Col

At noon the ‘Chambre* Is called, and any one of sufficient rank may come in. I put on my rouge and wash iny hands before everybody: then the gentlemen go out; the ladies stay, and I dress before them. At 12 is mass; when the King is at Versailles 1 go to mass with him and my husband and my aunts; if he is not there I go with Monsieur the Dauphin, but always at the same hour. After mass we dine together before everybody, blit it is over by 1:30. ns we hoth eat qulcklv. I then go to Monsieur the Daunhin: if he is busy. I return to my own apartments, where I read. I write, or I work: for T am embroidering a vest for the King, which does not get on quickly: but T trust that, with God’s help, it will he finished in a few years (!). At 3 T go to mv aunts’, where the King usually comes at that time. At 4 the Abbe comes to me; at 5 the master for the harpsichord, or the singing master, till At 6:30 I generally go to my aunts’ when I do not go out. You must know that my hushand almost always comes with tne to my aunts’. At 7. cardnlaying till 9: but when the weather is fine I go out and then the card-playing takes place in mv aunts’ apartments instead of mine. At 9. supper; when the King is absent mv aunts come to take supper vvith us: if the King is there we go to them after supper, and we wait for the King, who comes usually at a quarter before 11; hut T lie on a large sofa and sleep till his arrival; when he is rot expected we go to bed at 11. Sueh is mv day. “T entreat vou. my dear mother, to forgive me if mv letter is too long: hut my greatest pleasure' Is to he thus in communication with your Malestv. I ask pardon also for the blotted letter, hut T have had to write two days running at mv toi’et having no other time at my disposal; and if T do not answer all questions exactly T trust that your Majesty will make allowances for my having too obediently burned your letter. T must finish this, as I have to dress and to go

Special Display - THIS WEEK OFs4!ew Millinery Patterns that have lately arrived will be shown, together with dozens of creations of our own. The /ftfi h\ MaYhi exll^it will b e scarcely less interesting than our fhl( ( (\ \ first opening You are welcome. Also, r \A 1! this week we will have our vy { I Celebration Sale 0f ... . Trimmed Hats Which will eclipse any early-in-the-season millinery opportunity that we know of. 50 fine Trimmed Hats, made up in our work rooms especially for this // '‘y F" sale, and equal to any $5.00 trimmed hat in Indianapolis—in the Cele- § bra tion Sale at 40 more —each one made w-ith care—very new, very stylish and as up to date as hats can he—would be good value for anyone to buy at g i /a ff SIO.OO. In the Celebration Sale at ' —SECOND FLOOR.^ Skirts and Suits Three good values that will add a deal of interest to the Celebration Sale; Novelty Skirts, in mixed goods and plaids—well made and well if* y lined —worth $4.50. Celebration Sale Price L/ Satin Brocade Skirts, in very stylish, large figures—these are Taffeta *7 lined and worth SIO.OO. Celebration Sale Price g / New Tailored Suits, in blue and black Serges, w-ith Silk-lined, fly- ft* / /Y/v front jackets—bought to sell at $16.00, but put in the Celebration Sale at.......... .... .... .............. .... ........ —SECOND FLOOR.

| SHOES Celebration Sale i 60 pairs of Women’s Chrome Kid Laced i Shoes, with patent leather and kid tips, i narrow coin toes, flexible soles (b i nf\ iand low- heels; our regular price w 'l /U i is $2.50; celebration sale U/Xi I tr ' price ~ ' -REAR MAIN FLOOR. GJass and Chinaware Bohemian Glass Bud Vases, four shapes, five colors; celebration sale |fY r Bisque Figures, new subjects, new r colors; celebration sale price UCTU China Cracker Jars—Celebration sale price Old German Greystone Beer Mugs, bas-relief figures; celebration sale Bohemian Glass Vinegar Bottles, gold decoration; celebration sale ■% Ca - price ICJU Glass Celery Dishes—Celebration |A r sale price lUL Bisque Candelabrains at 50c, $1.25, $1.85, $2 and $2.90. —BASEMENT. One Underwear Bargain Children’s Silver Gray Combed Cotton Fleece-lined Union Suits, regular f *JT , price 29c; celebration sale price IZU —EA”T AISLE. JiLVERWAIhT Silver-plated Hand Mirrors—£ f OSL Celebration sale price !• Silver-plated Hair Brushes—Celebra- <£f tion sale price Sterling Nut Picks, six in satin- 4 41^ lined box; celebration sale price IvFU Nut Cracks—Celebration sale tiri,price Salve Boxes, w-ith sterling tops; O-V----celebration sale price Sterling Silver Manicure and Embroidery Scissors—Celebration sale price, a 50c Sterling Silver Sugar Spoons, Bonbon Spoons, Jelly Spoons, Pickle Forks, etc.— Cnoice in the celebration sale Qsc f ° r —BASEMENT. Pettis Dry Goods Cos

to the King's mass. I have the honor to b your Majesty's most submissive daughter, “MARIE ANTOINETTE.” HE CONTIMED TO WHISTLE. Peculiar Ideas Held lty Many CoucerniuK Volite. Dr. Glrdner, in North American Review. Some have fallen into the error of supposing that noise means enterprise, and that the city or town which produces the greatest din in proportion to the number of its inhabitants must of necessity be most rapidly advancing in modern civilization. Whatever else advancing civilization may mean, it certainly means an ever-increas-ing respect on the part of each individual for the rights, health and comfort of all the others. Churches, hospitals, pubiic and private charities, etc., should not be the only evidences of Christian civilization in our cities. The kingdom of heaven on earth is peace and cuiet within, and this peace and quiet ought to be reflected in our method of conducting our daily occupations. and the business of our cities should be done with the least possible amount of noise and distraction. In the best circumstances, city dwellers must always suffer in health and comfort from noise, just as they must always suffer from lack of the purest air, even under the best possible sanitary conditions. But any one who makes a careful study of city noises will be astonished at the very large number which are wholly unnecessary, and the abolition of which would in no way interfere with the rights of business interests of those who make them. The noisemakers may be divided into two classes. The tirst and by far the larger class make unnecessary noise thoughtlessly. They have never had their attention called to the fact that they cause annoyance to others

Housefurnishings Brooms first —all kinds, brooms, for the yard, the kitchen and the parlor; 15c brooms in the celebration sale for Sc 25c brooms in the celebration sale for 9o 35c brooms in the celebration sale for A 190 Mincing Knives, with double blades, celebration sale price, ioo MM Celebration Hale Price. Glass Oil Cans, the gallon size, regular price 25c ISc 3-quart Coffee Pots, with copper rim and bottom regular price 25c 15c Porcelain-lined Preserving Kettles, 16, 18 and 20-quart sizes, regular pricfes 60c, 65c and 70c, for 39c, 49c and 59c Wood Fibre Water Pails, regular price 40c 15c 15c Stove Brushes 9c Red Cedar Churns, with brass hoops, $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75 Clothes Pins, 2 dozen for 1c Sealing Wax, 2 sticks for lc Briar Pipes, with amber mouth piece, in nice case, for 90c Boxing Gloves, a set $1.35 —BASEMENT. Pettis Dry Goods Cos

by making noises which are unnecessary; and education and the creation of a sentiment is all that Is required to make them as careful to respect the rights and comfort of others in the matter of noise as they are in other respects. A personal experience illustrates what I meaa. As I was riding in a street car recently, a respectablelooking young nr an sat beside me, and for twenty blocks he whistled a sharp, fldle, inane whistle, which was manifestly annoying to half a dozen of his fellow-passen-gers. The car suddenly lurched round a curve, and his foot came lightly in contact with my own. He immediately turned, lifted his hat, bowed to me, and said, "I beg your pardon, sir,” and went on whistling. This young man hail learned from custom and habit that it is very bad manners not to apologize for even unintentionally jostling another person, but he had not learned that it is very unjust and unkind to others, and therefore very bad manners, to torture them with unnecessary noise. Wlint 11. K. 11. Wears “Goe.” New York Evening Sun. There is a certain part of the youth of this town which prides itself upon its erudition in matters of dress. It possesses all possible information on such mysterious questions as the relative importance of stripes and checks, the correct shades and width of ties, the proper thing in suspenders and the right curl in the rim of the hat. But consternation has fallen on this select coterie. After long consideration it had settled the relative status of the Alpine and stitt hat. Acting upon what was considered as excellent precedent, it had concluded that only a high hat could be worn with a frock coat. Hencf these tears. The other day. when the English illustrated papers arrived from London. one of them was found to contain a group photograph taken at Copenhagen.

More Half=Price Furniture 7he rest of the stock of the United States Lounge Cos. \ Goes in the Celebration Sale—to keep things lively up on the fourth floor. Jardiniere Stands like cut in antique and green oak and imitation mahogany, 20 inches high and 12 inches across the top; regular price $2. Celebration Sale 49c \ 75 India Stools in antique and green oak and imitation mahogany; regulation price $1.75. Cele- I7Aa bration Sale price I Vfl. About 10 odd Parlor Chairs in curly birch panel barks and upholstered in silk brocarelle; regular price SG. Celebration Sale (T)A AQ p rice ip^.yo A fine Morris Chair, with spring seat and back, oak and mahogany finish. Celebration Sale $9.98 Odd Rockers—probably 75 in the lot—all styles,worth up to $7.50. All in the Celebration Sale $2.98 Couches, Leather Chairs, etc., at great bargains. —FOURTH FLOOR. PORTIERES aJttfSSS Twelve styles in fancy finished Portieres, in both light and heavyweight Damask and Tapestries, with heavy fringe top and bottom. We \viil drape these curtains to your door (any size opening up to 6 feet), furnish pole and fixtures free, and give you one-fourth off the regular prices on the curtains. Celebration Bale Price. Portieres marked $3.50 for.. $2.63 Portieres marked $4.50 for.. $3.38 Portieres marked SO.OO for.. $4.75 Portieres marked $7.25 for.. $5.44 Portieres marked SIO.OO for. $7.50 Portieres marked $14.00 f0r. 510.50 All this to make you remember that our building is seven years old this week. —THIRD FLOOR. Pettis Dry Goods Cos

Among the relatives of the Danish royal family in the picture was the Prince of Wales. In one hand was a cigar, in the other an Alpine hat, while he wore a frock coat with very ample skirts. Consternation has fallen upon those here who have decided that only the silk hat could go with that sort of a coat. For, though H. R. H.'s taste may not be beyond reproach, what he wears London will wear, just as Paris wears what Jane Hading wears. Didn't Scare lllm. Chicago News. A man went along a road and met a traveler on a white horse. “Hello!” said the man cheerfully. Rut the traveler glowered. “I am," he said, ominously, "Death!” But the other only smiled. “That’s ail right,” he answered. "I'm a motorman on a trolley.” But the traveler on the white bora* turned and fled wildly. Consumption Cured. An old physician retired from practice had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affections; also, a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints. Having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve human suffering. I will send free of charge to all who wish it this recipe in German, French or English, with full dlreotlons for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming tills paper, W. A. Noyes, S2O Powers's blook Rochester. N. X.

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