Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1901 — Page 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901.

Thc-cuy'sOClAL LIFE

Events, Gayeties and Personal Activities of

the Week

Li'

( ii'iid Defense. .t i -.iii'T, an "uti iw, ' i - n. tli y say. ; ' : X (!' s i rn . : r:i K t .it f ir.y way. c ru- I to ma M i.h : r: rhaft in th-ir hearts. ' '. :t. it' strum- ;.- v..'l t in my r;rnrv : ilr I -rr.i.t., nf my ilrt.

x u r , v

. vs nto cru I, -It' pain h it a lot ,.' tir.if shot.

ar.'l

rain!

Life.

A", i

t r. r a ' Ir-' t! c r'.

A Queer Weddintr. r..- ir.i,' wedding occurred at Ta- : i!! t'iwsi near Yankton, S. L, i'; r rr.'-ny I t i:p a revival rf r 'i- rni.iii custom. On the even-w.-dding the guests gathered at ..f tl.- bri kgroom, cays a Westr. T)i r- h'j bade farewell to par-h.-.rne t!.. thanking hi fa'.her . r f'-r th ir care of him through r-o ivf.l the parting blessing. re the guests, with the gronm tli' ir l'.a'Ur, proceeded to in

As the old custom was.

1 1

t t: : 1 to ' c r t : . i-.-' I..:-' ;

tri

tli liu" locked, the windows i:.d everything quiet, laid to the house and an cn- .!. Now the parents reDuked

. r .i- l tl maiii!'(l their wish. The : -!. in ;!i eloquent harangue. 1 their daughter. He was refused, r j -.nerds oebired sh- must be fold :: ! a-id K' to the highest bidder. ;.' v, is ;it once si i.td and passed ; i-u.-sts, all of whom eagerly , I i'i tie ir coin?, the bridegroom ir- t- give the largest sum. In v. ay I." wem hi3 bride.' r.t ais d' the phite were then ! tu tt.e bride as her dowry. Iri.'d company betook themselves ! ! ir'!.. wh. re the Human Catholic - . ;is read, and then returned to

i h

v. k i

. t l t the time of the festivities ! :: !. w.Te a veil, but this was laid i a rr.mon rh awl worn Instead, l r to th- world her dciarturft : ;.:;:ll.o - i to womanhood.

are, win re dancing and feastt up the greater part of the

Lent.

'tt.

I '

I.;

i.i

a r

' tla

v.i no ." tli'' fa? 1 V tla

CiirdM During

re Arm ru an. sas K' on it Fcems to be getting . i nioie of a fad for the dect to irds luri?!K Lent, win n, strictly

fashionables are expected to follies for the time beim; and rious prob! nis of life which . UrMge wlii.n in the past

.uii,v:i immensely in favor. There r ;,'-i:;ie. which ha? In en diRnilied a I illation "the great American uliii h has its devote s even among ex.' and It is no uncommon thing i-adrs in social life to risk rather

. th tl.. tin-

l.U'h i:m in the elusive import of hunting f r oro'thor aeo or trying to till a ".-tr.'.Uht." in one case not so very long ji.ro a yoii'iir woman, eharmins as couid u.ll 1.. bat i:ot too well endowed with the v.'orld's o , trietl to play, as one would

WJ.i v i r i i::;r: tin .- Iy 'r : t a ba:

!:i -I' .rtin!,' ( arch s, "out of her class, n :' l(.a.r?ud that unless something '. rful e juie to hT rescue she Avas In t danger of going without spring and o-tla r little luxeries t-he prompt,i c- up eards. It is not gent rally a ty si-jrnt to mo a woman play for y. though some do It with as much :li as their brothers.

(i'ii tleiiieii of Old School. Fo often one hears the expression "Well, l.-'s a ge??tliman tf the old school" that it woal ! be Ijiteresting to know if that kind f c r.tKman is dying out, says an Eastern

v.r;lr. (' r to-day t!.-i tin?.-

thj

or dnelinatlon

Ton t-;li. t5e

at!-'

1 o-:, rtai

rt.it inly in the rush and hurry

youth does riot always have

to larn 1 ho t1nr

eourtliutss and consideration for i' li; formed the stock in trade of maja of former days. There is no ; or eourti sy. it s' ms, but there

little grafts which are more

. t . . ...

e ;aa:n mue graft s wnicn

r d t -iijiy in the breach than in the r.!iKo. jUecently a writer on this suliit'd ih.it if one would take the

to notice in th street cars he would

tin : that the; men who got up quickly and Rave u; t'a.ir seat when a lady came in imi;:,j gi ueratüy be the laboring man or the iirt:.iM hi hip working clothes rather than

v. il-.!:a ed yteath who" seemed to take re int re.-: in the roll of his trousers 1 the shiij-- of his patent leathers than his f. i:of,-cr stures. A strict observe ..f th,. J r,. ; tws of jiollttncss Is 5ome-ü'-r that i-;!iuuld be looked to by every

J. et tro:.!.'

th. I.!.' ft :: ia ii :.. t:.i jo:

Mrs et K JI:.-. frj.:.-

I'erMojial and Social Note. St. ilr Parry Is visiting relatives

a ii I - a : at

Is the guest of

'.I:

: i n -t

M. ri Mlr-n

1?!.

er r.Mr. , Ir r So Mr. t::. a Mi -I: .M f4 t! ;r : I. M li U. u . Mr. tt . . : 1 . ! . i 1t: : .. -.

Wassoa-

ihyviiie. K. Mitchell Is at home at 710 n street.

t her and .Miss Mary Fletch-

1 ;o New York yesterday. Mrs. Samuel J. Brash are spend-

h frit tals In I'eoria, Hi.

C. Harding have iotel Ch.irlemont.

of i:. !ie-ter. is visit-

I Mrs. Homer a :.- r.ts in the

- w

i:?d w

.Mr. ia pie

i i le

Mrs. : lr.

Wile

. :. of Hast M.eCaity street. V. T. lac jn have moved to , No. 2S2 North New Jersey

H aiighey and Mis-' Ksther gone to Chicago to visit for

J. U. Hudd will spend the at?l Mrs. Hush liudd in

jlowe, of Butler College, will 'v' the German Literary Club

3., will be enterby Mrs. Hubens,

i t ; ..I. i ,

T. :.

k'ilLiry, O. E. ' y af let noon

! .t avenue. Mi Ctcorge Watts, of Knigntsi siting .."ir. and Mrs. M. ; r;orton Place. t' moil w ill t ntertain the T. Y. 'n".rtov afternoon, at her home, Ai lOama Street. :'. Lt mnu-n, of this city, and i j -nmeii, tif i:iofmlngton, will r-ew for New York. ' l'''.;rs(.n, of Cincinnati, is s ! lay with Mr. and Mrs. Wilii in Park avenue, ioijm 1 1. Brown will Issue Inl wuk for a luncheon at the '.f.!. Tiasaay, March 12. at J. -rine (I. Eckart, of Fort :" -itiii-: Mrs. Anna J. Comstoek : -n I a llefontaine street.

role of King's Daughters r:..v afternoon with Miss

i.-t i ifteeuth street, hn-on, who has Ix-en

Bowers, returned to Clii-

a. c ..mpanit d by Miss Bowers.

at V. Hittt-mort; tnttrtainetl a informally ye-tenlay afternoon Ii . :: ; Swan Brown, of Worcester,

1.V -i i ai1

visit-

..t

;y Pox, of Newport, Ark., to vilt h- r mother, Mrs. ,sor, at her home on North

a:, t. .:

t r

Mis.

a Ion . of Mrs

and Miss Ethel leaChieago. will arrive . A. M. Bobertson for

-I

1 1.

Emll Stt in, of Lyons, Ind., rs. Spin's lister, Mrs. B. I 17.'' Bellefontaine street.

"arson has ivucd InvltaSatun! ay aftTnoon in honor a-ky and Miss Cooper, of

ia t.-o.,.. -'h C'.;i ito M. L.K1, o

A. E. Buchanan have reir Eastern trip ami have pir.g in their ntv home, i avenue. ck. of Butte, Mont., and f Chicago, arc guests of rotht r, Mr. 2l. E. Beagan

t..;.u,s !

m::y in Morton I'lace.

11 Soej.-tv of the First l'res-

hareh will m ft with Mrs. James n. 1 '.'U North Capitol avenue, inr.aoon, at L':0") o'clock. a Brash, who i.-i visiting friends Kt.oi, i. i vill sq.end a few

' k in Annapolis Lcforf return-.-;. l-.ttt-r jiirt of the month. ,..- . . i ... l ...HI .

Th t jti r; f in w V;,

Lt : t.-Nb M.--1: oine

t-luo with a bowling party Wednesday arternoon at the German House, followed by a supper. Quet-n Esther Auxiliary vlll ho entertained by Mrs. Julia A. Stewart, 3117 Jar ktr, n Friday, assisted by Mrs. Ipha Peake. Mrs. Kate Van Tllburgh and Mrs. Arle Dildlne. Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw, of Lebanon, entertained guests for eight tables of whist in Mrs. ft. o. Hawkins's apartments In the Surrey Friday afternoon in hono of Mrs. George N. Catterson. Miss Elizabeth Ames, of Greencastle, who has ben in Rome. Italy, for some time, will .all for home April 2. She will be the guest of Mrs. Emma Ames Winsor before returning to her home in Greencastle. The Ladies' Society of the German House pave its March entertainment yesterday afternoon in the form of a euchre party. The hostesses were Mrs. J. G. Mueller, Mrs. NWlliam Mannfeld and Miss Lulu Fisher. Mrs. Herbert Foltz will 'leave to-day for Chicago, where she will join Mr. John Lambert and family and a party of friends who will go in Mr. Lambert's private ear or. a trip through Mexico and California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ennls, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mrs. Ennis'.s .ister. Mrs. O. Lt. Wade, on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Knnls are on route home from a trip tnrough the West and southern California. Mrs. W. D. Allison and Mrs. Frank 0. Ballard will receive informally Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of the former, l;.?l Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. W. B. Hlxon. There are no invitations. The Woman's Auxiliary of Railway Postal Clerks will meet with Mrs. J. H. Upton, lojj 1'ark aenue, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject of the meeting will be "An Afternoon with Charles Dickens, the Author." The marriage of Miss Mary Boyd and Mr. Virgil Morton, of Camden, occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride on North Delaware street. The Rev. Joseph Stout, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, officiated. The Kappa Alpha Theta Club will meet with Mrs. W. J. Hubbard, r,'5 North Meridian street. Saturday afternoon. This being guest day each member has the privilege of inviting a guest. An original story will be read by Kate Milner Rabb. Mrs. 1 S. Newcomer and daughter and Mrs. Newcomer's grandatightt rs, Miss Glady Walcott. of this city, and Miss Marjorie Newcomer, of New York, will leave in June to spend the summer in England. In the autumn they will visit Dresden and then Switzerland. Mr:. D. A. Chenowcth has Issued invitations for a small tea Thursday afternoon in honor of her visitors, Mrs. SantlMsky and Miss Cooper, of Tennessee. Mrs. Chenowcth and Miss Chenoweth have also Issued invitations for eards. Friday afternoon, in honor of their guests. The Women's Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church, will meet on Friday, at 2:3' J o'clock, with Miss Frances J. McCarty, North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. F. F. Moore will read a paper on the "Japanese Tea Gardens," and there wiil be a missionary roll call, to which all representing missionaries are asked to respond. Mrs. Jerome Allen, of Greencastle, who has been visiting friends during the past week, has returned home. Mrs. Allen was the guest of honor at a luncheon Monday night given by Mrs. Emma A. Wlnor, the other guests Including Mrs. Frederick Kneller, Mr3. John S. Tarkington, Mrs. Charles M. Walker and Miss Anna Dunlop. A special meeting of the Maennerchor Ladies' Society will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock to make arrangements for the annual Easter ball. The fifth st ction of the society, with Mrs. George Richards as chairman, has arranged an evening euehre for Monday, March is. For the regular assembly day. next Fri

day afttrnoon, a eiuilting bee arranged. Mrs. Dr. Harvey entertained yesterday afttrnoon in honor of

viiss inn, or juenmonu. .m.ms tnose present were Mrs. J. C. Mendenhall, Mrs. Dr. House, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Parrott, Miss Wolf of Kansas City, Misses Mona and Gertrude Taggart. Miss Henry. Miss Gertrude Henry, Miss Shover. Miss Nettie Shover. Miss Wiegand. Miss Itenie Wiegand, Miss Eitel. Miss Bushman. Miss Nell Moore. Miss Lucy Hamilton, Miss Dapge, Miss Main? and Miss O'Harra. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller gave a handsome dinner last night in honor of Miss Mabel Kerper and Mr. Harry Relnsagen, who are to be married Tuesday. The other quests Included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Fisher, Mr. John Kerper, Miss Lucy Kerper, Dr. and Miss Amelia Keller, Dr. Eugene Buehler ami Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehowo. The daintily appointed table was lighted by a Dresden lamp with Jeweled shade and was mlorntd with white llowers and smilax. The name cams were pen and Ink sketches. The following names have been added to the list of patronesses for the subscription recital to be given at the Propylaeum by Mr. Marshall Darrach, of New York, Saturday evening: Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Miss Tarqulnia L. Voss. Mrs. Q. M. Breus, Mrs. Arthur Vocrhies Brown. Mrs. John 11. Wilson. Mrs. John B. Elam. Mrs. Charles White Merrill. Mrs. Hervey Bates. Mrs. W. B. J lay ward. Mrs. A. A. Barnes. Mrs. Ferd L. Mayer, Mrs. W. H. Hubbard. Mrs. T. H. Spann, Mrs. Edward F Hodges, Mrs. Alfred M. Oslo, Mrs. VIerman li. Sayles ami Mrs. Henry C. Martin. Mr. E. M. Eekhouse entertained a box party at English's Opera House last night to witness the performance of "Princess e;hie." the oeasion being his twenty-first birthday anniversary, followed by a supper at the English Cafe after the performance. The table was adorned with carnations and violets. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckhouse, Mr. H. H. Eckhouse, Miss Bertha Eckhouse. Miss Jessie Eckhouse. Mr. Edgar A. Eckhouse, Mr. Dave Nachman. Mr. Sylvan Kahn, Miss Florence Kahn. Mr. R. R. Marer. Miss Irma Rosenthal. Miss Julia Kantrowitz, and Mr. Leon Hecht, of Philadelphia, Pa.

has been at hearts her guest.

Clul olr.

Rosemary Clul Monday. Annual election. Clio Club Friday. Mrs. R. W. Furnas, 112S Central avenue. Indianapolis Literary Club Monday (ladies' night.) "Cavour," John L. Griffiths. Sorois Club Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. Sallie Collins. Ü17 North Alabama street. Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday. "Once Upon A Time," Mrs. Albert Rabb. Guest day. French Club Tuesday evening. With Miss Emily Fletcher, 1023 North Pennsylvania street. Veronica Club Thursday. With Miss Florence Wacker. 21 West Tenth street. Annual election of olllccrs. Fortnightly Literary ClubTuesday. "An Old Love of Mine." Mrs. J. N. Hurty; "Plots," Mrs. C. B. Dovey. Tuxedo Historical League Friday. Miss Temple, hostess. "Joan of Are." Mrs. McConeghy; "Charles Dickens." Mrs. Roach. 'Mondav Conversation Club Hostess. Mrs. Bond. KM Park avenue. Subject. "Ralph

Waldo Emerson and

Portfolio Club Thursday eve. Paper,

dentalism.

IArt Nouveau. Mr. i. e . Meeic. -Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Lieber committee on entertainment. Matinee Musicale Wednesday. Arti?l's rt'cltal. by Miss Jeannette Orlopp. violinist, assl'ted by Miss Carpenter, of Chicago. Aftermath CJub Thursday. "Presidents of the United States," "American Presidents," Mrs. Wells; election of otllcers; music. Mrs. Fcrree.

Cpntiirv Olun luesoay. imsmess mtei

ire- storv bv Mr. George F. Bass: paper

ir James L. Mitchell.

Man and His Nurses." The Woman's Research Clul Monday. Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Wildhack. Responses, current literature. "Small Inventions that Brought Fortunes," Miss Gertrude Good-

Sick

hart; "Accidents and Incidents." Mrs. A. L. Wilson; . conversation. "Historical Clocks." leaders. Mr.. W. J. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Orndorrf. Election of officer. Parlor Club Wednesday. Hostess. Mrs. Miller. Poems on love. "One Word More." "Love In Life." Mrs. W. 11. Dye; "Pippa Passes," Mrs. Joseph It. Smith. Irvington Woman's Club Monday. With Mrs. Braden. Conversation. "Feudal Life," Corrine Carvin; "The Wandering Singer" (illustrated , Mary Layman Forsyth. Ovcr-th-Teacups Club Friday. With Mrs. J. W. Jones. "Experimental Psychology." Mrs. T. C. Day; "Psychology in the Modern Novel," Mrs. Arthur N. Dwyer. Katharine Merrill Club Saturday. "The Passing of the Pastor." Miss Catharine Dunn; conversation. Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. W. 11. Cock and Mrs. Nettie Hadley. Local Council of Women-Tuesday. Council business, 2:30 to 3:3u: "State Guardianship." Mrs. Helen Edson; "Indiana Political Equality Society," Mrs. Grace Julian Clark; report from Sketching Club, Miss Edith Williams.

lrvington. Ml?s Jeanne Blair is spending Sunday at her home, in Martinsille. Mrs. George Mooro s spending several days at Martinsville this week. Miss Maud Barrett Ias gone to rendlcton to visit her parents for several days. Miss Lura Forsythe will come next week to visit Miss Maud Jeffries on University avenue. Miss Tapp, of Kokomo, after a short visit with Miss Anna Moore returned home Thursday. The Rev. Tom Hall, of Oxford, Ind., spent several days with relatives in lrvington last week. Mr. Roy Pierce, of Westfield, was the guest of Miss Charlotte Powell on Friday of last week. Mr. George W. Raggett, of Oxford, Ind., is spending sever;. 1 days with his sister, days at Martinsville. Miss Alice Butler is home from Oxford, O., to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes left last week for Greencastle, where they went on account of the- illness of Mrs. Hayes. Mr. Charles Kittenbach, who has Teen visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kittenbach, has returned to New Y'ork city. Miss Ethel Parks, who Is the guest of Miss Madge Liyman, will return to her home, in Martlnsvillo, the last of this week. Mr. Harold Haaely, who his been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rodney, left Thursday for a six weeks' trip through Scotland. The two basket ball teams composed of young ladies of Butler College will p!ay a match game to-morrow afternoon in the gymnasium. The lrvington Auxiliary of tho Flower Mission met Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Rlizabeth Powell on Central avi-nue. The Epworth League will glvo a who-when-whnt social at the home of Miss Grnoe Gone, on North Hitter avenue, next Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowers, of New Iloss, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georuo Brown on Friday and Saturday of lat week. Miss Florence Tritt, who has been the guest of Miss Gertrude MeC'allum for a week, returned to his home, in Columbus, Ind., yesterday. Miss Molly Frank will come the first of the week from Greencastle to spend several days with Dr. and Mrs. A. U. Towles on University avenue. The young men of " the Sigma Chi fraternity will give an informal dance to-morrow evening in their hall in honor of Mr. Chester Hadley, of Plalntield. President Scot Butler went to Franklin yesterday, where he delivered his lecture, "Rt collections of Civil War," before the teachers of tho Franklin High School. The directors of the lrvington Athenaeum

But-

for the next is tho middle

met last night with President Scot

ler to make arrangements meeting of the club, which

of this month. The lrvington Shakspeare Coterie met yesterday afternoon, at tho home of Miss Anna Tibbott, on Ritter avenue. The programme consisted of a stu.lv of tl'e secoral act of "As You Like It." The lrvington Woman's Club will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home cf Miss Romaine Braden. on Hitter avenue. Papers will bo rend by Mrs. Orvillo Cnrvi? on "Feudal Life," and Mrs. Clarence Forsythe on "The Wandering Singer." Prof. W. F. Kelly gave a theater parry te the English Thursday night to a number ef the college residence girls. The party included Miss Armstong, Miss Woody, Miss Nebeker. Miss MeAlroy. Miss Mclntyre, Miss Kellar and Miss Ho.gos. Tho lrvington Fortnightly Club held its March meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. August Jutt on Washington street. The programme consisted of a paper by Mrs. Mary MeGaughey on "State. Institutions of lnuian;.." Mrs. D. K. Carver led the conversation. The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will give a spread at the college on Wednesday in honor of Miss Grace Gookin, '00, who has just returned fron; New York. The active Kappas arc Miss Verna Richey. Miss Charlotte Powell, Miss Georgia Wiekler, Miss J. Anna Carpender. Miss Elizabt th Poulson. Miss Essie Hunter. Miss Helen Downing, Miss Edith Longley and Miss Elizabeth Wink.

"Wlint I Marmalade f London Mail. Scotland Is discussing a question of great Intertst to eaters of marmalade. Mr. Thomas Jamieson, public analyst of Aberdeen, on examining twelve samples, louml that while eleven were genuine, nearly one-half of the twelfth consisted of apples, and the person who sohl this mixture contends! that he had a perfect right to lt scribe it as marmalade. He quoted the tlictionary in support of his contention, and declared that he was perfectly entitled to use any bitter fruit in the manufacture of marmalade. It seems that the term marmalade originated in Portugal. In that country marmalade was generally made from oranges, but semetimes quinces were used. Extending this view certain dictionaries detine marmalade as being made from any kind of sour fruit. Mr. Jamieson declined to accept the meaning given "by compilers of words" as representing the modern acceptation of tho term, and Sir James Low, tho head of a great Dundee lirm of preserve manufacturers, on being interviewed, said that he had never heard of anything but bitter oranges and pure refined sugar being used in the manufacture of marmalade. If the public got anything else, they were being certaln'y misled. It appears that at present there is to be no prosecutions, but the question Is one of some importance to lovers of marmalade.

Love

S oiiK.

our soul's

hitrh window.

fit tetrfther,

dearest.

That looks upon th street of human life. Within, our hairy home; without, the world thou ffarest: Within, our peace; without, men's ansry Ftrife.

Look out! See

us. Bow poor they cheap; Tho dream not of

how stranpe eyes lock here upon

think our dwelling and how

our p vVdko joys and honors.

The rich, rlra fi:lu3 cf blessing that we reap.

Nay. clo"? the curtain: It Is wronj?. niy sweetest. That they should see the lovo they do not know. Oisf love, the purest, darllnr. and completest God ever trusted to cur earth below. Sef Ivres my love, with all th worli brhlni u; Sit hand la hand, nor dr.re to speak a word; Tia wror.insf God to liare what He CvmsUned us. With every outcast of the human herd. So sit we ly the soul's swet firesides fatret: The days go by a? licht winds ki.'s the llowers. They seek through all earth's sweetest and earth's rare.t, A lovo so sweet, a love so rare as ours. 1'hllllps Brooks.

Our Platinum Photographs are modert in price and an nrtDtle success. Only the best artists employed. POCDERS, 223 Mass avenue.

i'fli-Jli.i,Tl

I ii oreler

v- 1 tS-O

1!S and North Pennsylvania St

It H necessary to see our Mock and price. There is a reason for our Nine the LARGEST occupvlns: more square f.et of space nud hlrimr more rnirlnyes than all the other CUM BIN KI MUSIC b'lUBEs. in Indiana -oll. Think it over. 10" and up for new Pianos. Easy terms. WULSCHNER HUSiC CO., AlAnufacturera and Jobbern.

The new Bargain Base ment is a store in itself

Every business day some thing surprising there.

WÄ

OJT-,13 AGENTS KOK IVt'CVLT' PATTIv

Make use of the best

equipped Mail Order Department in the State. Perfect service at ail times

ngsczzy Si-sip

ft fii 1 H'l lVi

l I, g I It tJ m I II 111 V k T

'"Cy'?'

CARPETS'

Curtains and Rugs! February sales in the section devoted to Carpets, Curtains and Rugs were the largest this house has ever had. The gain iti dollars and percentages has been very great and has spurred us onto f 1 1 ff ban nffnffc f cv W i t-rI-i How cforL'c tr rhonco from t li .1 f

fr assortment and completeness have no equal in Indiana.. The entire power of this splendid buying organization has been util

ity ized to place these departments at the front. And with this

point achieved we now offer These Matchless Prices on New Goods.

200 pairs Nottingham Curtains (slightly imperfect) regular value $ 1. 00 to 51.25 a pair, o j-arcls long, overlocked edges. Special Monday price pair 25c 20c figured Cretonnes 1Z to 4 yards length. March sale price 11c Fancy figured Swisses, 20 patterns Fleur de LU and floral figures, regular price 2)c yard. March sale price 10c 5-ft oak screens, 3 fold, silkoline filled, regular price 1.50. Marchsale price 83c Roman stripe Damascus drapery, 50 inches wide, regular price 7oc. March sale price yard. . .50c

1,800 yards, your choice of 14 patterns of the very best all-wool extra super Ingrains, regular price

7oe. March sale price; made, laid and lined free 49c

ZO rolls all new 1001 spring patterns, all-wool extra

super Ingrains, regular price SOc. March sale,

made, laid and lined free 59c 10 patterns good Tapestry Krüssels, limited; quantity each, bring your measures, regular1

price 7"c and 80c. This March starter, made, laid and lined free for 49c

27-inch Silkolines, new patterns and colorings,

regular 10c value, very desirable for lanibre-

quins and mantel drapery. March sale price yard 5c !

Silk fringe, cotton fringe, ball fringe, all colors,

regular value 7c to 20c j-arcl. March sale price yard 1c Real Saxony Curtains, new patterns, exact copies! of fine Brussels Renaissance, etc., regular value 1

f4.75 and $5.00. March sale price $3 9S

DOc Tapestry Brussels with and without, b nlers,

all new designs, knglisll and Unental eliocts, some two tones. This March starter, mad-

laid and lined free. 67c 8 ft 0x10 ft G Saxony Axminster Rugs,- regular

price 522.50. Marchsale :.$lG.bO

9x12 ft Saxony Axminster Rugs, regular price 525.00. Marchsale .$18.80 25 all newest patterns and colors of Fiber' Carpet, absolutely the cleanest and prettiest and cheapest floor covering made, COc quality, very heavy, at i ....53c

Chamber curtains, washable Swisses, full raffle, headed with double seamed tape 3 yards long, finished with heading and pole casing, regular price 51.75, complete with 4-ft oak pole and natural oak trimmings, for, pair $1.25 Pt. De Bruge, Antique and Cluny Curtahis, overlapped seam, built on very best cable r;et, very effective for back parlors, breakfast rooms and spare chambers, regular price fQ.75. March rale price :..$4.98

TSie Newer Idea

Spring

Dress

I Tl w

A great and decided change in Dress Fabrics this spring. An avalanche of beautiful novelties so different from last year as to mark an epoch in dress styles. The favored fabrics are anything that will cling. Grays are still popular, but our innumerable new colorings are very attractive. Dresses must have lots of taffeta bands or insets of lace or embroidery anything to make lots of work. Skirts must follow the figure closely from hip to knee and then flare. Sleeves from the elbow down are fancy. Jackets partake of the bolero and Eton. Here are some few cloths:

Sheer clinging fabrics for spring, imported Voilles, won't muss $1.00 Eolicnne, beautiful spring colorings, another of soft sweeping fabrics. ..$1 50 Novelty Koliennes, exclusive patterns, at..." $1.75 All-wool Albatross, all new colors.. .48c

Nun's Veiling, all the pastel colorings, at 59c Imported Waist Fabrics, silk stripes, Persian designs, quite an improvement on the old French flannels, they arc hard finish and do not catch the dirt like a flannel 65c, 79c and 85c

Dircctoirc Crepes, a sheer wiry fabric, silk warp $1.75 Cheviots, Vicunas, Broadcloths, Clay Worsted Cibelincs, Peaude Cheval, Kid C oth, these are all spring weights for tailor suitings; pricef per yard, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and". $2.00

Advance STYLES

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There are hundreds of Indiana women who are preparing for a Spring trip to whom this news of distinctive and new Spring Outerwear will be welcome. Our showing is unique, in fact the most attractive we have achieved thus far, and with such skill have our buyers gone about their work that we are enabled to offer charming COSTUMES, WAISTS and SEPARATE SKIRTS at prices we couldn't have dreamed of last year.

Ladies' new tailor-made suits, fine all-wool Venetians, Castors, Browns and lUues, silk-lined jackets, edges trimmed with tailor-stitched satin, new seven gore flare skirt, Monday $11.50 Ladies' new Eton Tailor-made Suits, fine homespuns and Venetians, Taffeta silk lined, jacket without collars, small button trimmed, new flare skirt, Monday. .$12.50 Ladies' new double breasted tight fitting tailor-made suits, of Limansville blackCheviot, jacket Taffeta lined and Peau de Soir faced, no better suit made. Monday $20.00 Ladies new black Cheviot dress skirts, short flounce trinimeel with 5 half-inch satin ribbon bands, best percaline linings. Monday $6.50 Your choice of any ladies' winter cloth jacket or automobile, left in our stock. Monday $7.50

Ladies' new rainy-day or street skirts, Oxfords and medium gray, coverts, new 7 gore skirt, ail seams 4 time3 stitched 15 rows tailor stitching around bottom. Special Monday $5.00 Ladies' new street or rainy-day skirts, blue, blacks and grays, seams strapped, 10 times stitched, new 7-inch flounce, 15 times tailor stitched, a 510 skirt. Special, Monday $6.50

Ladies' Taffeta silk waist, whites, blacks and colors, new style tucking aud small button trimmings, new puff sleeves, 10 styles to select from. Monday $5.O0 Ladies' new mercerizeel silk finished Cbambra Shirt Waists, new plain colors, solid tuck trimmed all over, a beauty. Monday $3.50

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Linens, Spreads, Towels Sj New Lot of Embroideries

A sale of special interest for Mond.y and Tuesday, though an some of the lotn are tmutll you h U better clioute the tlrst da). Some of the leader.

A lot of soiled Spreads, mostly white, a few colored ones, including at JJ.io, J2.4S, 51.73. I1.J, $1.17 and 73c. These are excellent values and are real monej savers to those Interested. Odd Napkins in small lots, soiled nnd mussed, at $1.13. $1.19 and $1X8. These are all popular priced Napkins and worth fully 4ü per cent. more-. COO yard h Cream Damask, Kuaranteed

all linen, full 61 inches wide, an Item

15 dozen bleached Path Towels, H

soiled. Monday s price

Pull 72-inch bleached Damask, always

sold at $1.15, while it lasts flEi at VJL

Full 70-inch bleached Damask, all

linen, an item economical housekeepers should not mis. largely rt'ducd in price and sold Monday only SQ

About 2) patterns Cloths in popular Ann.v.n ....... tu -i : . t .

of very special interest to linen Cr t 'TifLV u-' - i , mi, r ' i buye rs. Monday's price only.. Cjshtly mussed and toiled, reduced as

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puaranteed all linen and Just the kind for Rood, cheap roller tow- J c els, Monday's price M

12Ö Cloths

$1.73 Cloth3

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Jut rccoive-d a new line of tucked India Linen, all-overs with lace and embroidery insertions and Renais

sance effects, for wals-ts, 27 tO CiO inches wide. $1.23 to

A r.ew lot of all-over l'mbroideries in beautiful patterns. 20 inches tZJ SZf wide, 11.3'J to -PJaconet, fine Cambric and India Uren Kmbroidery, 5 to h inches Olr wid reirular 2"r kind. yard.

S-inch Jaconet Sktrt Plouncincr. showy open-work pattern?, ITk; kind, yard loc Dainty Nainsook Kmbroidery. 7 to 'J inches wide, sold e. e to $1.2Ti yare.. broken sets and odd pieces will last

a short time at prices quoted, yard

A special lot of only 23 pieces nf -work Cambric Kmbroid ry, 12 i 13

Inches d p, worth up t o-.c

yard, lor to-morrow, yard..

All-over Linens In natura1. colr, with ribbon Lands and insi-rilor.. to n itch. 73 Iru'.Ia Llr.on and Cambrie children's

! louncin?. 2i Inchvs w idv I1.--!-stltched and scall uw-d ek-e!. Q yard 4ÖC A new Importation of red , P. n i;--sarce L;u In all-overs, ii.n rtlr.j.

eoges and binds.

Imported novelties In Lace Collars

am. Holeros in Arabian, Pompadour and Ittnals.ince.

Undermuslins Black Silks

Kid Gloves Fancy Goods

Ladles full French Cambric Corset Cover, fronts trimmed with 4 tine lace Inserting, lace edge around yoke, back, front and arms- (V eye. Monday JMS Ladies fine Cambric Drawers, cut full. 5-lnch India linen flounce, trimmed 1-lnch Torchon lace inserting, cluster line tucks, Torchon lace r edge, Monday A Ladies fine Muslin Gown, new yoke, trimmed 0 Valenciennes lace instrtlrrs. S clusters tucks. rutTIe around yoke and rullle cuffs edtred QÖr with Val. lace, Monday Ladies fine Cambric Skirt, cut extra wide, knee flounce, trimmed 2 clusters tine Uieks. l-irch Toint do Paris l.i cf ln-ertlnir rüttle with 3-Inch

Poir.t de Paris l3ce edge-, $L QQ Monday I.VO,

Why buy an inferior Silk when you

can get a warranted to wear Iliac k

i Taffeta? ec grade for OOc $1.19 grade for f-i7r. .$1.23 gratle for OO

Warranted to wear Peau do Cf

Sole. $1.25 grade, for

Peau Mignon. $1.) grade, for Tttr-

'Satin de Lyon. $1.23 grade, for lre

Warranted to wear plain colored

Taffeta, over 3 different color- Qr ings. $!.() grade, for.- C7JL.

Warranted to wear Peau de Cf

Soie. all colors, $1.23 grade, for.'-'-'

peautiful colorings and designs of

Satin Foulards:, these are qualitl.s that cannot be matched for dM Cf less than $1.25, for.. 5 I U U

India Silks, choice designs and a good.

durable silk; the patterns look CQ. like a $1.0) quality, for OOC

Our own special importation of Maggionl real Kid (Jloves. Opera and party Cloves in 12. 16. 20 and 21-button lengths, in suede and glace. The r.ew Maggionl pearl clasp real Kid Cloves, in Paris joint and fancy stitchings in cream, heliotrope, gray, beaver, mode, ochre, tansäÖ Ofl ami all street shade? wPÄ.vHJ

The Torino, our special real Kid. with

2-clap wrist and fancy stitchings; they come in every shade S! "O for street and evening Atar.-V'-' 73c for $1.30 real Kids. All the broken assortments in real Kiel; some are slightly soiled in handling, others are slightly out oT shape; both in suedo and glace; these "7I will ne.t last long at the price-... -JIndies' 2-clasp dressed Kid (Hoves In red. green, tan. mode, white ZQ. and gray, the toc quality

Gold Rings set with ruby, pearls.

, turquoise, emerald. '

152.23 grade for Jpl.ÖD

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$3.00 grado for s'bVO

10 and 12 Cloth P.ags, slightly 4

soiled, were oc, to close xv-

7-lneh Grain Leather Rags. we ,e fZC-

$1.25. to close . ....vji-

Lorraine Relts, our regular 7tC Sri grade, for OUC

'Sterling Silver Spoons, gvjd rr

bowl. iic grade, for ...J'

grade for....

95c

2-quart Hot Water Potties, 7V 2X0 regular price. Monday ...O-'-

1 1 H. P. WASSON & CO. The Busy, Crowing Store. H. P. WASSON & CO.

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