Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL,. THURSDAY, JUNE 0, 1901.

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Cilahllihrd Sole Axmli Itnttrrlek Pattern. White Mercerized Hop Sack, the new material for shirtwaists just received on sale at; a yard. Basement. Pettis Dry Goods Co. French ARE THE BEST. That's the Kind we Sell 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 A OARMÜNT. Paul H. Krauss 44 YL WASHINGTON ST. Shirt Maker. Men's Furnisher. ARD Mil WOOD Floors PARQUET FLOORS These beautiful floor for the home or . office are fast becoming universal. .The ease with which they are cleaned makes housework simple. Carpets wear out, hardwood floor do not. Those lloor, with pretty runs, make mo lern homes. Telephone us to give you an estimate. Albert Gall 17 and 19 West Washington St. Carpets. Wall Paper and Decorations of Every Kind, Draperfcs and Grille Work. Wc MAKE LIBERAL ADYANCÖ ON AND ALLTPAMSACnONi STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL j UOrS LOANOFFlCEJiaVKMAWCETST. j LARGEST BUSINESS LAR3EST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Goo. J. Marott 26 & 23 East Washington Street. Iku il O CARPETS,, STOVES W. H. iMESSENGER 201 East Washington St. LOVERS we are the ring house for you. Diamond rinys 10 ami upwurd. Plain lings ". We ket no shoddv iroods. Fvrytblng first class a nd up to dale. j. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler 28 nonumsnt Place. Indiana Dental College Department of Deutiatrjr Inhtnll)- of Indianapolis. fcr aH kind of dental work. Tho fee re to cover the costs onl. Receive rtUM from $ a. m. to i p. m. S. W. Cor. Drlawnre und Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. "Weber & Fields are, to have next season a" travesty on "Are You a Mabon?" entitled Are You a Bricklayer?" George Woodward has been secured to t.Iay James A. He no 's part of Captain Dn Marble in "Sjg Harbor" next season. xxx Sarah Bernhardt and M. Coquelin prefented "L'AiKlon" at Har Majesty's TheaT ter. in lnlon. Monda.. night, before U mall and unenthusi astlc audience. K X Mr?. Sarah Cow ell L- Moyne i to have thre plays next -ason "M'e. Do Mainly non," by F. Marion (."raw ford, one by Charles II. M tz! r. the heroine of which will the flrfct Duchess of Marlborough, and a third by an English author. XXX The new comedy written by Augustus I. Thomas for Peter Daüey'.s use next eafon if to ih named '"The Wine AK!it." and Mr. Dalle-y will be supported by Georg A. Beane. Frank Line, Ada, Lewi. Helen Gelmer. W. A. McCo.nr.ell und Christie iiacDor.ald.

Special!

5c

Bon Bon s

Balbnggans

THE MONTH OF WEDDINGS

AX l.MM AL M M III , It r;n TO T1IK 31 Al(ltl.(;i: ALTAIC. The W oiidviiiitmau Nuptials at ItobertM l'urk Church lerMonal und Social .Note. Roberts Tark Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last night. The bride was Miss Violet L'ucnia Wyon, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Furry Wyon, and the bridegroom was Mr. Harry Fugene Kuntzman. of Columbus. O. The church was decorated with palms and foliage, forming pyramids at each side of the chancel rail, and large bonnets of flowers separated the family pews from those of the guest?. The ushers were Mr. Fred Hall, of Columbus, Mr. Edward Dunr.kk. of Columbus, Mr. William De Witt Alexander and Mr. William Clapp. of Indianapolis. The maid of honor was Miss E. Gertrude Wyon, sister of the bride, and Mr. J. Goodin Carruthcrs, of Columbus, 0, was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Dorethy Rutledsro, of Kokomo, and Miss Jessie (lore, of Iafayette, Miss Hertha Hush and Miss Gertrude Schleicher, of Indianapol!?. Little Lucile Wyon, dressed in a dainty gown of white organdie, carried a large basket of flowers, which she strewed before the bride, who entered with her father. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Charles K. Bacon, pastor of the church. Miss Hosmer played tho Mendelsshon bridal march for the entrance of the wedding party. The bride wore a, handsome gown of Ivory satin, en train. Tho skirt had three flounces around the bottom. The corsage had a shirred yoke of crepe do chine, from which fell a pattern of duchess lace caught at the waist line and then forming two pan'elj down the front of the skirt. The tops of the sleeves were formed of the duchess lace "and below the eibow was of shirred crepe de chine. The vail was fastened with sprays of lilies of the valley and the bridal bouquet was of white sweet peas. The maid of " honor wore a gown of pink organdie. The skirt was trimmed v:ith accordionplaited flounces and the 1-jw corsage with lace applique. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, tied with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids wore dresses fashioned alike, of white organdie, the corsage made low and trimmed with cream lace, with pink panne velvet girdles. They carried bouquets of pink roses, tied with pink satin ribbons. Following the ceremony there was a small reception at the home of tho bride, 1U12 North Delew are street, to which only the relatives and most intimate friends were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wyon were assisted In entertaining by Miss Edna Cox. of Pasadena, Cal.. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beerbower, Mrs. Mary Herr and Miss Herr. Miss Estelle Jones and Miss Stella Wyon served the punch In the library. The different rooms were prettily decorated with flowers, pink being the predominating color. The mantels in each of the rooms were banked with ferns and the lights were shaded with pifik shades. A harpist played during the evening. Among the guests were Mrs. Margaret Itutledge and Miss Josephine Rutledge. and Mrs. R. M. Blackmore, of Kokomo; Mr. Stacey Runkle and Miss Jessie Runkle. of Logansport; Mrs. Jonn Ii. Harvey and Mrs. Harry Kllis. of Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Christy, of Cincinnati; the Misses McLaughlin, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Ashforel Lingenfelter, of Fort Madison. Ia. Mr. and Mrs. Kuntzman havo gone on an Eastern wedding trip and will reside at Columbus, , O. The at home announcement is for after Sept. 1. R CSS E BE KG ER. A rretty church wedding took place last night at the Ziou Evangelical Church, when Miss Louise Julia Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Berger, and Mr. Harry H. Russe were married, heforu a large circle of friends. The ushers who escorted the guests to their seats were Mr. Will Leppert, Mr. Frank Kotteman, Mr. Will Harris, Mr. Gustav Mueller, Mr. Henry Jungclaus and Mr. Paul H. Krauss, Jr. The wedding march was Mendelssohn's, played by Miss Myrtle She-burn, and during the ceremony "O Promise Me" was softly rendered. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. J. C. Peters, pastor of the church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Bertha Berger, and Mr. Fred Krauss acted as best man. The bride wore a pretty gown of white point d'esprit over white silk. The skirt was en train, with three ruffles around the bottom, each .trimmed with ruchings of white satin ribbon. The waist was trimmed with the ribbon and silk applique. The veil was draped with sprays of orange blossoms, and the bridal bouquet was Marechal Niel roses. Miss Bertha Berger wore a dainty gown of yellow silk organdie over white silk. The flounces on the skirt were edged with white ribbon and headed by duchess lace. The corsage was low, with elbowsleeves, and trimmed with duchess lace. The church was beautifully decorated with tall palms and summer blossoms. Following the ceremony there was a supper, served at the home of the bride, HIS North Capitol avenue, to the relatives of both families. The rooms were adorned with a profusion of summer flowers and the mantels In all the rooms were hidden in a mass of foliage. There were two tables, one placed in the dining room for the bridal party and another in the sitting room for the guests. The bride's table had a floral crystal centerpiece, the center of which was a tall vase, from which extended gilt arms holding individual vases, rach vase being filled with white sweet peas. On either end of the table were tall crystal vaa5 filled with the flower, and from the chandelier were garlands of smilax. extending to each corner of the table. At the bride's table were seated the bride and groom. Mr. Fred Krauss. Miss Bertha Borger ami the ushers, with Miss Pauline PfatT of Columbus. O.. Miss Lucy Fürst. Miss Clara Fürst of Chicago. Miss Ida Peters, the Misses Fannie and Laura Martin. A harpist played dur.'ng the evening and there were about seventyfive guests entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Russe have gone on a wedding journey. The at-home announcment is for after July 1. at North New Jersey street. WHITE BALZ. A pretty and simple home wedding took place last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balz. No. 12 West Eighteenth street. The bride was their daughter. Miss Eva Balz, and the bridegroom Dr. Alexander White. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev, John Tevis. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Katharine Balz, and Dr. Clarence L. Marlatt acted as best man. Miss Baum, of Cincinnati, played the "Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohengrin" for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride wore a pretty gown of Imported thin goods, fashioned with tucks and lace insertion. She carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Katharine Balz wore a gown of pink satin stripe dimity, trimmed with lace and tucks. She carried a duster of pink roses. The ceremony was performed in the first parlor, which was adorned with palms. Following the ceremony there was a bridal supper, for which there were two long tables, both adorned with summer blossoms. There were covers for forty guests. Among them were Mrs. A. Baum and Miss Kvalyn Baum, of Cincinnati; the Misses Erma and Christina Balz, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. L. N. White, of Tuscola, m., jarents of the bridegroom. Dr. ami Mrs! White have gone on a short wedding trip, and on their return will be at home to th- Ir friends after July 1, at No. 2112 East Tenth street. BOOTES FAI LES. The marriage of Miss Eugenic Cordelia Failes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falles, and Mr. David Rolston Bootes, took place last nUht. at S o'clock, at the home f the bride. No. Ml Wm Michigan street, the Rev. Mr. Meserve. of Plymouth Church, officiating. The ceremony was private, only the immediate families witnessing it. The bride wore a dainty gown of white ilk mull, trimmed with duehess lace, and ribbon, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr.-. Failes wore a pretty gown of old roe lans.lown. with lace trrmmlr.g. The different rooms were fragrant with June roes and ferns. The brides table hail a mirror in the center, on which rested a vast filled with roses, and a wreath of ferns formed a pretty decoration around the mirror. Mr. and Mrs. Falles were assisted by their daughters, Mrs. II. B. Piere and Mrs. J. A. McKLnney. The favors for the guests were pink carnations.

The at home announcement is for after July 1. at No. 3-33 Walcott street. TITUS DAY. The marriage of Miss Ina C. Titu?, daughter of E. C. Titus, secretary cf the RrSghtwood Railroad Y. M. C. A., to Woodbury 11. Day occurred last evening at the First Methodist Church, In Brightwood. The ceremony was performed by Rev. II. J. Black. The church was prettily decorated with flowers and palms. Miss Titus is a member of the church and taught a Sunday school class of ten young women, why sans at the service. Miss May Traub played during the ceremony "O Promise Me." After the church service a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The house was beautifully decorated In pink and white. The bride's cake was cut und distributed by herself to the numerous guests, several of whom were from other cities in the State. Miss Olive HiaH was the bridesmaid and the groom was accompanied bv Mr. K. L. Titus. The ushers were Earl L. Oldridge and L. D. McQueen. REDFIELD COE. The marriage of Mrs. Adclia Williams Coe, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Williams, and Mr. Anson Pratt Redheld, of Chicago, took place vesterdav at noon at the residence of Mrs. Williams, in Talbott place. The Rev. William A. Hendrickson, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Coe, pronounced the ceremony before a few relatives and friends. The rooms were fragrant with June roses. Following the ceremony there was a bridal luncheon, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rcdlield left for an Eastern trip. The at home announcement is for after June 23, at No. C2G Washington boulevard. Chicago. BIDDING ER BEYER. The marriage of Miss Anna Beyer, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Beyer, and Mr. James H. Biddinger was quietly celebrated last night at the bride's home, No. 732 North California street, before the Immediate relatives. The Rev. Fred Rausch pronounced the marriage service as a harpist softly played. Thä bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie and carried a bouquet of white roses. The rooms were attractively decorated with palms and flowers. The at home announcement is for after July 1, at No. 7J2 North California street. HAMMOND M'CLELLAN. The marriage of Miss Beatrice McClellan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McClellan, and Mr. Harry Hammond was quietly celebrated last night at the home or the bride, 607 East Twenty-fifth street, before the immediate relatives only. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Oliver W. McGaughey, pastor of the Sixth Christian Church. The bride wore a pretty gown of white silk mull, trimmed with Valenciennes lace and ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond will be at home after July 1 at 607 East Twenty-fifth street. HILL CURTIS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CINCINNATI, June 5. Miss Anna M. Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Curtis, of Norwood, and Mr. Frank S. Hill, of Indianapolis, were married at S o'clock to-nlgtit at the home of the bride, 4the Rev. Dr. Graham, of the Episcopal Church, officiating. The bride was gowned in an elaborate creation of ivory white satin trimmed in point lace. She carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Lillian Taylor, her cousin, of Lafayette, Ind., was the maid of honor, wearing pink silk tissue. Mr. Henry Huder, of Indianapolis, was best man. Indianapolis guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cockrum. Miss Cockrum and Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Archdeacon. A buffet supper was served afterward in the dining room, which was decorated in masses of pink roses. The bride and groom left tonight for the East, and on the way will take a lake trip. They will make their home at No. 29 East Eighteenth street. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hill will receive on Tutsdays after Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and their family came from Indianapolis to Cincinnati a year ago. O'HARA M'NAUGIITON. Prectal to the Indianapolis Journal. MuNClE, Ind., June 5. The marriage of Mr. John Carl O'Hara and Miss Florence, enly daughter of W. A. McNaughton, took place last evening at the bride's home, on East Adams street. It was a quiet affair, the Rev. W. L. Lamport, of the High-street M. E. Church, performing the ceremony, in the presence of only members of the two families and the young women of the Eleven Club, associates of the bride. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was gowned' in blue crepe de chine over blue silk, trimmed in folds of stitched panne velvet and point lace. Her going-away gown was of black broadcloth, a white shirtwaist and black hat. The bride is a social favorite, and there was considerable disappointment at th- seclusion of the wedding. The groom is the only son of W. A. O'Hara, and has been prominent in society. The young couple departed for Buffalo and New York on a honeymoon trip. Mesdames Ella Howell and W. O. Daly, of Indianapolis, sisters of the bride's mother, were present. There were no attendants. WABASH HYMENEAL; Special to thf Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., June 5. Two weddings tcok place to-day and this evening. The first was the marriage of Mr. Elijah Henby, of Greenfield, Ind., and Miss Elizabeth Bogue, daughter of Benjamin Bogue, an old resident of Wabash county. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Oscar Moon. Bridegroom and officiating minister were schoolmates at Earlham College, Richmond, from which they were graduated. This evening at 7 o'clock, at St. Bernard's Catholic Church, Mr. Charles Bolte, of tho Mexican Art Leather Company, this city, and Miss Mary Gries, a well-known society woman, were united by the Rev. Father Pratt, in the presence of a large number of guests. MILLS-BOND. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DUBLIN, Ind., June 5. Prof. Joseph C. Mills, of Fountain City, and Miss Jessie B. Bond, of this place, were married at noon to-day, the Rev. V. II. Pierce, of the M. E. Church, officiating. The wedding took place at the pretty country home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna C. Bond, a mile north of town. Professor Mills has been a teacher in the public schools of Dublin for the past three years and was elected superintendent for the coming term. Mrs. Mills has been the postmistress of this place for the past four years. She is the daughter of the late Capt. Allen C. Bond, ex-sheriff of Wayne county. Both young people are very popular in society. They left, this evening, for the Pan-American exposition on their honeymoon. HI SSI ON COMMONS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. UNION CITY, Ind., June 5. The marriage of M. W. Hission, recently of Indianapolis, and Miss Elsie Commons took place at 5 o'clock this afternoon, at the, home of tlv? bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. William Commons, the Rev. Father Byrne, ot Lafayette, officiating. Mr. Hission was formerly a w til-known traveling salesman, but he recently bought an interest in the Union City Carriage Manufacturing Company, of which he is now secretary. His bride is :i seciety leader, prominent in the local Woman's Club and highly accomplished. They have gone East on their veddins trip. TUCK E R-S A N D E RS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., June 5. The marriage of Mr. George Tucker, of New York, and Miss Teresa Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sanders, of this city, was foIen.nized at noon to-day, the Rev. Walter E. Price, of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. It was a very quiet wedding, only the immediate relatives being present,' at the home of the bride's sister Mr' Retta Fall. In this city. Mr. and Mrs.' Tucker left on the afternoon train for their future home in New York. RICHMOND W E D D I N G S . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June G.-EImer Walkfr. of Lima, O.. and Miss Elizabeth Thomas were married last night at the home of the bride, the Rev. J. W. Kapp, cf the First English Lutheran Church, ofI. elating. Thev will reside at Lima. Herbert E. "Manley and Miss Florence Moore were married this evening at the home of the bride by the Rev. M. E. Nethercutt. of the First M. E. Church. It wus a quiet affair. Richmond will be their home. 1 1 UDELSON ROBERTS. S; evui to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGUTSTOWN. Ind., June 5.-The wedding of Mr. Otis Hudelson and Miss Claire Robertv well-known young people of this city, was solemnized '1 evening at the home of the bride's mother on North Wash

ington street. The Rev. TV.M. Gard, pastor of the Christian Church, performed the ceremony. Mr. Hudelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hudelson. and is one of the younzer business men of the city. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jennie Roberts. They will live in this city. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Dungan. of Danville. Mrs. Lucinda Hudelson, of Indianapolis, and Mic-3 Elsie Hudelson. of Greenfield. BR EWER MOTT. BURLINGTON. Vt.. June 5. David J. Brewer, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, and Miss Emma Miner Mott. of Washington, D. C, were married this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. G. Atkins, of th5 First Congregational Church, at the home of Mrs. J. L. Hall, who is a niece of Mrs. Brewer. No announcements or invitations bad been given out and only members of the families were present 1 IATFIELD CRAVEN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITV, Ind.. June 3. -Miss Susie Craven, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Craven, of this city, and V. M. Hatfield, of Ossian. were married last evening by the bride's father at the family home on North Jefferson street. The groom is a druggist of Ossian and the bride has been a leader in local society and prominent in musical circles. After the ceremony the young couple left for Ossian, where they will make their future home. HILL TAYLOR. NEW YORK, June 3. Miss Maud Van Cortlandt Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Cortlandt Taylor, of St. Taul, and Louis Warren Hill, son of James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern Raifway, were married here to-day. The ceremony vas performed by Archbishop Ireland in the home of the bride's brother, Walter C. Taylor, of this city. The archbishop came Llast especially to ofliciate at the wedding. MOXCRIKF-BAUMGAIL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind., June 5.-Mr. John Moncrief and Miss Flora Baumgall were married at the bride's home this morning, the Rev. R. D. Trick, of Piqua, O., performing the ceremony. They left at noon for a visit to Michigan points. The groom is a young businer". man and the bride a daughter of a leading merchant. B RE WER MOTT. BURLINGTON, Vt., June 5. Justice Brewer, of the United States Supreme Court, and Miss Emma Minor Mott were married this afternoon.

Personal and Social ote. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart left yesterday for Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Totter, of Fort Wayne, Is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Broderick have gone to Detroit, and on an Eastern trip. Miss Alice Woods has gone to the Massachusetts coast to spend the summer months. Mrs. William Wirth. of Cincinnati, arrived yesterday to visit Mrs. William Stevenson. The Misses Crane, of Scarsdale, N. Y., will arrive next week to visit Mrs. John S. Tarkington. Miss Elizabeth Christy, of Cincinnati. Is visiting Miss Gertrude Schleicher, on North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. David Carpenter Buntin will move Into their home, 214 East Thirteenth street, next week. Mrs. Lew Wallace., jr.. and Miss Lydia "Wallace have issued invitations for cards Tuesday afternoon, June 11. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Davis have returned from a visit in Ohio, and are at home to their friends at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Arnold and children will leave to-morrow for Philadelphia and Cape May, to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lockridge will entertain at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Drake, of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Wirth, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Melvin Otto Ryker has issued invitations for June 1$. to meet Mrs. Herbert F. Jenkins, of Boston, who will arrive soon to be her guest. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will read an original storv. "The Play Actors." Friday, before the Woman's Club. This will be guest day, the last meeting of the season. Mrs. John N. Carey gave a small informal company yesterday evening, for Miss Ruth Carey, in honor of MlfR Cooke, of Evansville. who is visiting Mia- Mabel Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Green, of Columbus, Ind., are visiting Mr. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Green. No. 2411 Ashland avenue. They will return home Sunday evening. After the Service Club rla'. "An Open Secret," which will be given at the Propylaeum to-morrow evening, there will be dancing, and Hart's full orchestra will play a varied programme of the latest dance music. Mrs. J. M. Scott gave a delightful porch party yesterday evening, in honor of Mrs. Ida Gray Scott and her house party. The porch and rooms1 were) fragrant with June flowers. Mrs. Scott was assisted by Mrs. Clinton Scott. Mrs. George C. Pearson and Mrs. Gray. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoover gave an Informal company last night, entertaining in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Rawson, of Grand Rapids. Mich., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cruse. Mr. and Mrs. Rawson will leave to-morrow for an Eastern trip before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daller announce the marriage of their sister. Miss Katharine May Haxton, and Mr. Merton Harold Bentley, of Chicago, which occurred in Buffalo, N. Y.. on June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will be at home after July 1, at No. 221 North Scoville avenue. Oak Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fräser have returned from Clarksburg, W. Va., where they attended the Watson-Bassel marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are in Hot Springs, Va., and will sail on Saturday for a European trip, returning to Indianapolis In the fall. Mrs. John Hellekson gave a small luncheon at the Columbia Club yesterday, entertaining in honor of Mrs. Robert Drake, of Newark, N. J. The other guests were. Mrs. H. F. Stevenson, Mrs. A. L. Lockridge and Mrs. William Hobbs. The daintily appointed table was adorned with American Beauty roses. Mrs. Albert Baker gave a small tea yesterday afternoon for her sister, Mrs. Benjamin F. Crane, of Crawfordsville. Mrs. Baker was assisted by Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday, Mrs. Henry L. Wallace, Mrs. Edward H. Dean. Mrs. Evans Woollen, Miss Baker, Miss Gertrude Baker. Miss Mary Noble, Miss Anna Dean and Miss Belle Dean. Mrs. Ida Gray Scott gave a large reception and musicale yesterday afternoon at her home. 2701 College avenue. In compliment to her house guests. Mrs. S. N. Hamilton, of Connersvllle; Mrs. John Jewell, of Columbus; Miss Helen Smith. Miss Nellie Klnert, Miss Ida Scott and Mr. Harrv Paris. Mr. Burt Summers and Mr. Don Summers, of Munde. Mrs. Scott was assisted In the hospitalities by Mrs. John A. Sutcilffe. Mrs. John M. Scott, Mrs. Anna Comstock. Mrs. Clinton Scott. Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. KlssHnfc Mrs. D. F. Fleener, Mrs. George Philip Meier. Miss Maud Cooper and Miss Laura A. Smith. Each member of the house party took part in the musical programme rendered during the afternoon, and Miss Meigs. Miss McKenzie, Mrs. Carroll B. Carr and Miss Ida Sweeny also assisted. Mrs. Scott's guests will return to their homes to-day. IrvliiKton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore left yesterday to spend a week at Buffalo. Miss Maud Martin has returned from a week's visit at Franklin. Ind. Miss Edith Kray, of Chicago, a graduate of Butler College, visited friends at college yesterelay. Miss Florence Fetter, of Peru. Ind.. will arrive next week to spend commencement with Miss Florence Moore. Miss Pearl Forsyth, of Nineveh. Ind., has been made a pledge member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity. Mrs. Gilbert and daughter. Miss Lida Gilbert, of Rushville. Ind.. have moved into their new home, on Elm avenue. Mr. Theodore Nance has been elected delegate from Butler College to the Sigma Chi convention in Buffalo next month. The young men of Delta Tau Delta fraternity gave a dance In their fraternity hall, on Central avenue. Monday evening. Mr. Stewart Schell, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Layman, left Tuesday for Somerset, Pa., to visit relatives. Mrs. Frank E. Tibbott will receive this afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock, at her home, on Burgess avenue, in honor of Miss Flora Bridges, of Mattoon. 111. Mrs. George Brown will give n tea tomorrow afternoon, from 3 until 5 o'clock, at her home on University avenue, in honor of Mrs. E. P. Wise, of Somerset, Pa. Mr. Cortland Van Camp, Miss Van Camp and Cortland Marott Van Camp left last evening for New York, and will sail Saturday fcr an extended tour abroad. Mr. Van

Camp's residence, on North Delaware street, will be occupied by Mrs. D. F. Riley and family during his absence. Professor and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe have issued invitations for a reception to the German students of the college Saturday evening, at their home, on Central avenue. The fourth meeting of the Irvington Atheneum Club will be held to-morrow evening in the Atheneum Hall, at Butler College. The address will be. given by Mr. Bliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic Monthly. The membership of the club numbers now about two hundred. The marriage of Miss Josephine Ahnyra Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 11. Greer, and Mr. Harry G. Copeland, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, occurred yesterday afternoon, at the home of the bride's parents, on Dillon street. The ceremony was pronounced at 2:C0 o'clock, by the Rev. J. F. Findlay. in the presence of the immediate families of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland will be at homo after June 13, at No. 2311 North Pennsylvania street. The Irvington Tuesday Club observed guests' day Tuesday evening with a large? reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Braden. on Ritter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Braden were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ames Butler. M"r. and Mrs. Wilson Doan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunter. The front rooms were decorated with white syringa and branches. The dining room was made fragrant by large red peonies. Here ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell. Mrs. Charles Cross, assisted by Miss Netta Campbell. Miss Essie Hunter, Miss Edna Gunklc. Miss Jessie Cross and Miss Charlotte Powell. On the front porch, which was lighted by Japanese lanterns, punch was served by Miss Helen Cross and Miss Anne Butler. Mrs. E. P. Wise, of Somerset, Pa., an honorary member of the club, was the out-of-town guest. A RUNAWAY PAIR.

Bride mid iroom MnUe Desperate Effort to Avoid Shotver of Rice. Four cabs driven at a rapid pace through the streets near midnight last night attracted much attention and people were wondering what it was all about. A couple had just been married and were trying to got away from the reception alter it was over witlfout attracting attention In order to avoid the usual shower of rice. They no sooner left the house than they were discovered and three cabs loaded with guests gave immediate chase. The driver of the cab containing the married couple lashed his horses, but the others managed to keep in sight. The first driver soon showed an unusual familiarity with the streets of the city, and led the party a merry chase through all of the dark streets, across commons and down byways until none knew where they were going. For two hours the chase kept up and as a last effort the driver of the married pair tried to lose his pursuers at New Jersey street and the railroad tracks by turning his horses into the right of way and dodging between cars. He lost in this move, however, and then the couple gave up the effort and drove to the Denlson, where they were "peppered" with rice. REV. PHILLIPS NOT POISONED. "Dr." Kirk Stanley, the Mnnge Operator, Discharged from Custody. NEW YORK, June 5.-The report of George N. Ferguson, an analytical chemist, who made an examination of the stomach of the Rev. E. S. Philips, of Hazleton, Pa., who was found dead in the apartments of "Dr." Kirk Stanley three weeks ago, shows that Father Philips was not poisoned. As toon as Stanley was arraigned to-day Coroner Baisch said his hope to hear that the dead priest was not poisoned had been realized, and it gave him much pleasure to release Stanley from custody. He said the shadow had been removed from over Stanley, and he could now go his way. He declared the man discharged. Stanley shook hands with the coroner, his counsel and the associate district attorney and witnesses and left the courthouse. Another Good Attraction. Lionel Legare, the high spiral tower equilibrist, has been engaged to give a series of entertainments at Broad Ripple Tark for one week, beginning June 9, immediately following the diving horse attraction, Mr. Lcgare does a wonderful and thrilling act on the spiral tower. In addition to mounting the forty-foot spiral tower and descending on a large globe, he introduces a number of feats in juggling and balancing that are a little short of miraculous. The park was visited by large crowds yesterday afternoon and last night, notwithstanding the threatening condition of the weather. It might have been appropriately called childrens' day, for hundreds of little folks were there, and they wew delightfully entertalneel for over an hour with the amusing tricks of the "funny dogs," which entertain the crowd every afternoon and evening immediately following the performance of the diving horses. It will be remembered that, this dog sho' is the one which furnished amusement for children during the week of the street carnival last year. VnvelllnK of Memorial Tablet. The dedication of the memorial tablet to Col. Ell Lilly in the Commercial Club building will occur to-day promptly at noon. The ceremony will be public and open to everybody. It will occur at the entrance to the Commercial Club building, where the tablet will be placed at the light of the vestibule. The ceremony will be brief, and will consist simply of a report from the committee having In charge arrangements for the memorial tablet, followed" by the unveiling of it, and a briet address bv Judge Gavin, first vice president of the Commercial Club, who, in the absence of President Spann, will have charge of the formalities. The medallion was modeled by Sculptor Mahoney, of this city, and a bronze casting was made by Tiffany, of New York. The general design Is the work of Mr. Arthur Bonn, the architect, of this city. The tablet is a very tine piece of artistlcwork. Aluiuut of mind Institute. The first session of the alumni of the Indiana Institute for the Education of tho Blind began last night In the chapel of the institution. About fifty-five members of the association and about as many more of their friends were present at last night's meeting. The first session was devoted largely to the reception of the visiting members. A short musical and literary programme was given. At the conclusion of the entertainment a brief business session was held. George Wilsonsuperintcndent of the institution, gave an address of welcome. Three sessions will be held today. The meetings will be brought to a close to-morrow night. An Inereased Attendnnee. The Rev. E. A. Ferguson, of Mount Vernon. Ill, preached last night at the newPeople's Church, on "The Great Judgment Day." The interest in the meetings is increasing and the attendance was large. The services will continue another week at leat The visiting clergymen are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Bye, of No. 1100 North Capitol avenue. A Report ToOlorrovr Afternoon. Architect F. M. Andrews is still busy going over the bids for the construction of the new Claypool hotel. He said last night that he would probably be able to make a report on the bids to the executive committee to-morrow afternoon. June. And what Is so rare as a day in June? Thn. if ever, come perfect day; Then Heaven tris th -arth If it in tune. And over it softly her warm car lays; W hether vce look, or whether we Ute-n, W hear life murmur or se It glisten; Kvry clod feels u stir of night. An"instlnct within it that reach and towers. And. KioplnK blindly above it for light. Climtpto a kuul In jrra.s nnd flowers; The flush of life my well be en Thrilling back over hills and valk-ys; Th cowslip ftartl in rodows ren; The buttercup catchen the sun In Its chalice. And there' never a leaf ncr a blade too man To be pome happy creature's ralace. Jov come, grief goe. we know not how; Kverythlr.K in happy now. Everything 1 upward Mrlvlns: T1 as eay now for the heart to be true As for gras to be green or fki's to be blue TU the'catural way of living. J&mc Rusiell Lowell.

1E2 ! n 's,t?n ff kHt :

A LESSON IN VALUES. OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is more in Ivory Soap than in any household soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but to find purity and low price in a single soap

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is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not "afford not to use it N elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be procured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats.

CANNOT VISIT BUFFALO PIIESIIIK.NT WILL XOT LKAVH TII12 .NATIONAL CAPITAL AT PIIESEXT. Though Mrs. MeKInlej ' Condition Wan Somenliat Improved Yesterday, She I Still Very 111. WASHINGTON, June 5. The President will not be able to be at the Pan-American exposition, at Buffalo, on June 13, which was designated as President's day. After the abandonment of the Northwestern portion of the presidential tour the Improvement In Mrs. McKinley's condition inspired the managers of the exposition to hope that the President would be able to keep his engagement at Buffalo, but since returning to Washington Mrs. McKinley's condition has been so dangerous that it is considered idle to speculate upon the possibilities of his leaving her for forty-eight hours. The brightest bulletin issued by the attending physicians regarding Mrs. McKinley's condition since her return to Washingon was given out to-day after their consultation. It reported that her "general condition was somewhat Improved," but it v. as remarked that it held out nothing definite for the future. Mrs. McKinley has been unable as yet to take solid food, although it has not been necessary to rcsott to jv'werful heart stimulants, like nitrofrlycerin, since her return to Washington. Brandy is administered. Kaw eggs and chicken broth are her food. After the physicians had gone this morning the President, accompanied by Representative Tayler, ot Ohio, who represents Mr. McKinley's home district in the lower House, went out lor a stroll. To a visitor who saw President McKinley this afternoon the President said he felt much encouraged by the slight change lor the better in Mrs. McKinley's cendition and expressed strong hope that the tide had turned and that from now on she might continue to Improve. Dr. Rixey made his usual nightly visit to the White House shortly after y o'clock and stayed about on hour and a half. On leaving he said: "Mrs. McKinley is resting very comfortable now. She has gained a little this evening, but there is no marked change. She is doing very well." NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES. Items Concerning Indlnnlann Appointments of PoMmaaters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, June 5. George S. Fowler, of Fort Wayne, and A. Donnelly, of Kokomo, are registered at the Raleigh. Fremont N. Haines, of Indiana, was today reappointed as supervisor of forest parks in Montana, with station in the Lewis and Clark forest reserve. Mr. Haines has been employed in Montana in connection with forest reserve work for several years. s The salary of the postmaster at Arcadia, Hamilton county, was to-day increased from $1,000 to $1,100 from July 1 next. Postoffices ordered discontinued after June 29: Earle, Vanderburg county, mail to Kvansville; Roberts, Fountain county, mail to Attica. The bonds of William Wright as postmaster at Boxley, Hamilton county; Joseph B. Baudig, at Clarksville, Hamilton county; Irving D. Young, at Monterey, Pulaski county, end Kosciusko A. McCormlck, at Willow, Hancock county, were approved and their commissions issued to-day. Indiana postmasters were appointed today as follows: Clifty, Decatur county, Leah Moore, vice Morton Meisenhclver, removed; Knglewood, Boone county, J, D. Evans, vice J. D. Clark, resigned; Leesv!lle, Lawrence county, Frank Bray, vice Jane Gonsaulus, resigned; Long Run. Switzerland county, W. 11. Bennett, vice L. C. Photsman, resigned; San Jacinto. Jenpings county, W. D. Carson, vice S. A. Carson, resigned; Toprka, Lagrange county, 12. M. Kauffman, vice A. J. Hartzler, removed. To-day's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $150.000,)X gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $10.1C6.76vi; gold. $H5.W.KH Orders have been given for the headquarters, field, staff and band of the Twentysixth Infantry, together with all officers of that regiment on duty at Fort Mcpherson, Ga., and a detachment of sixty unassigned recruits for the second battalion of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, to proceed to San Francisco in time to take passage on the army transport sailing on the 23th Inet, for Manila. The foliowing assistant surgeons of the army have boon honorably discharged as majors and surgeons in the volunteer army only: Captains 11. C. Fisher. L. L. Swift. John S. Kulp, F. P. Reynolds. M. W. Ireland. William F. Lewis. Paul Shillock. A. N. Stark, 1. C. Fauntleroy. Charles Wilicox and Henry A. Shaw and First Lieutenant George W. Matthews. The President to-day made the following appointments in the navy: Commander, lewis C. Hellner: lieutenant commanders, Charles N. A. Toller. Harry Kimmeil, George W. McKlroy; lieutenants. Walter H. Crossley, Benjamin B. McCormhk; lieutenants" (junior grade, Wat T. Culverius. Jonas II. Holden. Karl P. Jessop. Thomms A. Kearney, Arthur MacArthur. jr.. Charles M. Toser: chaplain (rank of lieutenant . Joseph F. MacGrall; assistant surgeon (rank of lieutenant, junior grade), (leom M. Mayers; chief sailmaker ito rank with, but after ensign. John T. Byrne; to le a major In the marine corps, George Barr.ette. Copyright Dccinlon. CHICAGO, June 5. A decision which is novel under the copyright liws was announced by Judee Khr.lsaat In the United States Circul Court to-day. The court holds that the act of a subscriber In using a copyright story without notice of the copyright owned by the company which bad leased it does not give another company the right to appropriate the story lor its own use. In deciding this point of law Judge Kohlsaat denied the injunction asked by the American Press Association to restrain the Daily Story Publishing Company from suing customers of tho American Free Association who had used

a story owned by the Pally Story Publishing Company. DENOUNCED BY BREWERS.

War Tnx on Beer nnd Abolition of th Army Canteen. BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 3. The forty-first annual convention of the United States Brewers' Association was called to order to-day by President Brand, who stated that hu Indorsed the whole report of th board of trustees, and particularly that part which relates to tho cancellation of revenue stamps by perforation. The report of the trustees also contains a denunciation of the war tax on beer, a demand for closer organization that shall make th jiower of the brewers felt at the. noils, to the end that arfvffectlve fight may be made against such legislation. A denunciation of the abolition of the army canteen was also part of the report. SECOND WOMAN VISITOR MRS. RI'CKIIAM KXTKRS TIIC TOR. TALS Ol- CiCTHSCMANC. Gov. Heekhnm nnd His Party. Warm ly Welcomed at the Trappiat Monaster The Governor's Story. GLTHSFMANi:, Ky., June 5. When Mrs. Bec kham, wife of the Governor of 'Kin tucky, passed the portals of the famous old Trappist Monastery of Gethsemane, today, she carried with her the distinction of being' the second woman that has ever bad the honor to disturb tho monastic peace of this beautiful old monastery. Th welcome of the Governor and party was impressively unique and a new page of history was made for this community of the silent brotherhood. The party was greeted at the station by a brass band and the Gethsemane College students and escorted to the abbey. As the gates-were passed and the rarty entered the avenue of stately elms they were received by Father Frederick, with a few priests, while the band, which is composed of students, played "My Old Kentucky Home" and "The Marseillaise." Then the way was led to tho porter's lodge, ovej which is the sign which forbids women to enter under pain of excommunication. Mrs. Beckham glanced at the sign and then at the lay brother in his brown coat, whose duty Is to prevent feminine invasion. But for once the monk was disarmed and the woman rustled proudly by into the sacred domain of the Trappist ascetics. The ban of perpetual silence of the brothers in the white cowl was temporarily lifted by the abbot and the brothers were permitted to express their pleasure at meeting the executive. After an Inspection of the premises the party was tendered a dinner by Father Obrccht. Governor Beckham. In hlJ address, spoke of a farmer visit he had made to the unforbidden grounds about the college with a party of young men and women. "Wo. were graciously received by Father Ldward. who was then the abbot," he said, "but we were forbidden within these sacred precincts. The young woman with me peeped Into the door and t-xpressed a desire to go In. 'When Mr. Beckham ia Governor and you are Mr:. Beckham you may enter,' said Father IMward. with & faint smile. The young woman who blushed then was Jean Fu'jua, now Jean Fuqu Beckham. A man's ambiilon and & woman's curiosity have now opened the gates of the monastery to us both." The Governor's party consisted of twenty, members. Among them were Mrs. W. M.' Knlskern, of Chicago; Mrs. George Triplett. Owensboro, sisters of the Governor; State Treasurer Hager and wife. Dr. W. C. Ow ens and wife and Col. Pe rcy Haly, Frankfort: Judge F. K. Dauglurty and Hon. C. C. McChord and wife, of Springfield. Ky. The abbot also had twenty gueMs, which included some of the noted Catholic clergymen ami bishops In the country. The Trappist order is one of the most austere of institutions. The head of the institution is In Mllary, France, and there are but two monasteries in tills country, the other being at Dubuque, la. The lhc ef the monks are devoted to manual lalfor, perpetual silence, tasting and prayer. The rubs of the order are that none but the wife of the reigning king or prince shall have the privilege, of admission, and this rule has be-en interpreted to apply In this country to the President i-.r.d Governor. The wife of x-Govrrnor Proctor Knott was the first woman to ever visit the monastery. The ladles in the Governor' party to-day wer? admitted as part of Mrs. Beckham's suite. GAS OUT Hiebt 1'ood (irnp -Nuts ) Dor Not Generate It. School ma'ams have troubles of their own. Their work Is of a nerve destroy, ing character and frequently the question of food i a serious one with them. The right selection of food ill cure dyspepsia and many other disorders of the body. Sadie Cromer. I'd Olne y avenue. Mat ion. O.. says that after she had .suffered from stomach trouble for years and without be. ing able to find food that would aitree with her. she finally was induced to try GrapeNutr. The trouble with kim and nervousness coming from Indigestion, disappeared, and her own testimony says: "I rained lu thsh so much that now 1 an heavier and better than I have ever been during the eight years I have taught schoM here. My stomach does not cause me the least trouble. I can cat anything I wish, but still continue to eat Grape-Nuts Food, for I 11 Ww it and know vt lu value."