Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1901 — Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS .TOÜRXAL, SUNDAY, SKPTE3IRKR 8. lOOl.

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Evcata. Gayctiss and Personal The Real Snmmrr Girl. srr 'irrmr r!rl. 3 ray an1 fre, r y nr.T-e will ne'er depart; i art Jrf.mi. a symphony, l;-w it hin -ry hart; . :.-r;r.:.ii In thy jouth an4 bloom, 1 .traft ir. In thy charm, 1 ru;!-.t. . nV-rv .- tit in tny wit, I ":.o r.scloua of all harm! 1 N'U rrm't to ti no a!rlly with - h u''-','iin yir, hun-tr.; ac an 1 callow youth Vlke h "11 the most c!ar. v l.f .chtfr rhass ul.vm awn;, rr. th- i".t y sel.i unto" ;"h wU hfry vt thy mirth! th tv wouli r'trophlie, r 1 1 summer plrl, Ar 1 r. t tl.y M'.Iy counterfeit ? j -t ir.?-to:i.i of pearl. '. l-.ve :hy rw-f-rt slrrif lKlty. I'hv wlns-.m KUil-! ways. A Kf--' t .Titr sv. tf-i we Rive tr thf. Tn"u joy of JumniT days! Anna C. Pcrter. Wonifn's Attire. T N 1 "i I o I p l in. 1 r.qu i r ex. A pr.o,i deal of ?rorn Is heape.i upon the vornan who, as the saying: Koe?, Is "pinned tf thT." Sho is put down as untidy and Uv and generally shiftless. The scornful crirk-s do not atop to consider that the r.-st artistic French dresses and hats are ff-Iiom "well made;" that, graceful and lively as they are, the mere stitchery Is ry light and unreliable, apt to give at fir.y moment. French hooks an 1 eyes, frills e:,l bows ar all apt to come off after one r,r!r.T. Mrro sewing U not the artistic thirp for which one pays exorbitant prices. Any little convent girl can sew well. "nv great couturlere charges for deft touches, inspired adjustments, graceful drapery, beauty of outline. Many of these c rf'-ts depend on the pin. Clothes should be l.t on with art as well a3 made with skill. 'j'hr is more aülnity In the cunning fold placed with the aid of a pin than there is In r-.vs of mere strong stitchery. lersonallty cannot be expressed in a fr-k that any other woman could duplicate. It must have special touches of its own, and It cannot have these if the woman who wears it despises the use of the pin. Many women spend large sums on their clothes arid never seem on good terms with them. Their frocks are very well made too well made to have any subtlety or illusion. Every fold is in place. Every frill i- secured by a strong thread. Everything Is so ttrmly pewed that no mystery can lurk in a fold, and no expression 11- in the curves or lines of a skirt. When you have once seen a toilet, there It M.i-:; the second time you are deadly tired of it, and ilnally it frets on your nerves. How you long to tee a little difference In th bodice, a curve in the sleeve that you had not noticed before! But all this would mean imagination or pins. Consequently the notion cf a pin Is abhorrent; it is untidy, the dressmaker has not done her work properly, she has been paid for something for which she has not elver, full value. As to millinery look at the French hats. The Paris milliners "blow" them together, and there is no doubt that the stitching will not endure or last long. Consequently, foreign dressing can only be appreciated by the exclusive few just those dear, fascinating women who understand not only the art of dressing, but the art of putting on their clothes, wherein the great mystery lies. They -will have a supreme cut, but the folds and the hundred and one little mysteries of lace, chiffon, etc., will be left to the poetic genius, assisted by pins of various shape, size and design. "With the use of the pin we get variety, while in the solidity of thread and needle It is hardly ever to be found. Women should recollect that In the sordid actuality of dress there is neither art nor beauty. Style Is Infinitely more difficult to procure than fashion one is a triumph of the mind; the other is always procurable with gold. No other attribute is so nectary, to those who wish to be well dressed, fis good style, but it is generally inherent and only to be found in the woman who jossesses imagination, and can therefore rl.-e above mediocrity. You can call It chic If you like, but r.either style nor chic can be obtained in present-day dressing without the aid of the despised pin. The woman who says ehe never uses a jin is hopeless; she might as well say she does not wear corsets. When you have looked long and critically at such a woman you will realize that nothing matters; her clothes cover her, and that is all one can say. Her dressmaker may be more or less of a genius, and will stitch the draperies so that they suit her fairly well; the stuff mav be pretty and the style unobejetionflble what there Is of it; It only lies with the dressmaker, and she has had to flrmlv, Mitch her best aspirations. Consequently there is a certain suggestiveness of heavy taked pudding throughout. Persona and Social Notes. Mr. No We Dean hai returned from & trip to Michigan. Mrs Thomas O. Smiley Is visiting friends in Columbus, O. Mrs. Cora Stewart has returned from a trip to New York. Miss Edith Dill has returned from a -visit 1:. Jackson county. Mrs. A. J. Meyers Is visiting her parents at Uhrichsville, O. Miss Flora Fletcher ha gone to Buffalo t visit her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churchman have it turned from Mackinac. Mrs. Edward N. Evans Is seriously ill at h r home in the Ardmore. M'-s Iaiclle Donlon has returned from an extended visit in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moxley hava returned from a trip to Buffalo. Mis Jeannette Shaw has returned from e tm we ks' tour of Europe. Miss Josephine Pugh Is the guest of Mrs. IKntt-r Bradford in New York. H. C. Darnall, of Muncie. Ind., is a guest cr Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Grant. Mix Josephine Pugh is visiting Mrs. 11 ;ntr Bradford In New York. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffiths have retr.rntd from their Kastern outing. Mrs. W. T. Brown has returned from an : !..! visit in Wayne county. M:ss Km in a Bigger and Mr. David Blgf r went to Maxinkuckee to-day. Mr. John T. Barnett is spending two r -:t!i; in the Kentucky mountains. Mis-; Berth 1 Mais will leave in two weeks : tl.e Bast to enter Vassar College. Mij.r and Mrs. W. J. Richards have t to rhnago to be with relatives. M : l'.mnie Rrownell. of St. Louis, is ;g her aunt, Mrs. James S. Cruse. Porter Keller and children returned ls Angeles, t'al., on Wednesday, KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD Proper Selection of Grrnt Importance In Summer. fe.!ig of infants Is a very serious ;;..!.. .. all mothers know. Food 1. u. d that will easily digest, or the : s;.d parts will be thrown into the s and u3se sickness, important to know that a food can !:i:..d that is always safe; that is - Nüts. :ii..th. r writes: "My baby took the I :n i : rn at a baby show on the ith ..n l i in every way a prize baby, e j. ,1 hi:n on Grape-Nuts since he was rn old. I also uo your Postum T. e for myself." Mrs. L. F. Fish- . Ahl!:. TeX. -Nut- t 1 is not made solely for r. ; I. l.v ,nv means, hut is manur,.r all human ins who have or serhois. ditlicultie.s in the stom-.-i..rt! point of value is that the i- !! -. Mv.est, . in the process of manur.. i! -t l.v aiiv drills ..r chemicals . - hot implv lv the action i'f rapture and time, which permits the A f f.: V 1 .:. I-.-.. t. ,ros and chances me ct.iroi tape-.-u-ar. Tills presents ioou 10 jMcm ready for immediate assimllalt- -i-e ial alue as a food, beyond the f a e t tn:it it is .a.dlv digested, is that It ' ) i 1 i 1 s the needed eicnit nts to quickly r h -ild the cells in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body.

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Activities of

the Weck where they have been spending the sum mer f'S Mrs John Norton, of St. Louis, are visiting friends and relatives In the Miss Charlotte II. Coffin, of Birmingham. Place vls,tlnff Il"v- Mr- Ogle in Woodruff !J,r MI?- Francis II. McElroy will nitely ay for Mexlo. to be gone indeflMlss Tolly Sampson, of Gordonsvllle, Va., win arrive this week to visit Miss Vivian reene. Mr and Mrs. G. A. R. Cockreli and laughter Margaret have returned from '-hicago. Miss Mary Clune will leave this week for the convent at Georgetown, near Washington, l. c. Miss Grace Haines has returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y.. and is visiting in Clayton, Ind. Mrs. John GIbncy will leave for Elmlra. N. ., next week to visit her sister, Mtes Alice Snyder. Mrs. V. W. Howie has returned from Cincinnati and a trip in the southern part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter, who have spent thi summer in Traverse City, Mich., are home again. Miss L. K. Overholser, who has been visiting in Buffalo, has gone for a short stay in New York. Mr. Albert Baker has returned from the Virginia mountains. His family will remain a few weeks longer. " Miss Mayme Smith, of Broadway, has returned from an extended visit to Rushville and New Albany. Dr. and Mrs. S. Herbert Malpas, who iiAvo oeen in .aucnigan lor the past week, will return to-morrow. Miss Frances Perry entertained a few friends last Thursday afternoon at her home on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Van Anda will return to-morrow from a visit with Mr. Van Anda's parents In Buffalo. Mrs. Mattie Hammond and son, of Plympton, Mass., are visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Sullivan, 2126 Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Latham have gone to the St. Claire flats, in Lake St. Claire, and to Buffalo for a couple of weeks. The Sorosis Club will meet with Mrs. Henry Clay Campbell, of 2017 North Illinois street, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Eva Jeffries has resigned her position at Plymouth Church to become contralto solol3t at Christ Church. Miss Ruth Ritter will leave the middle of the month for Greencastle, where she will enter De Pauw University. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Claypool have returned from their northern trip and are visiting relatives In Connersville. Mrs. Netta D. Frazee and granddaughter. Miss Netta Browning, have returned from a visit to Boston and the seashore. Queen Esther Auxiliary will be entertained by Mrs. Abble H. Freeland. 1106 Pleasant street, on Friday. Mrs. Addie D.

HIS REASON. Cora Why is It so few women play the violin? Cutting I suppose because they object to the chin rest.

Frank, Mrs. Anna Raffensperger and Mrs. Minnie Ward will assist. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bieler and daughter Bertha will leave to-morrow for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Walter Whltten and son, of St. Paul, are visiting Mr. and MTs. W. H. Potter at the St. Clair Flats. The Misse3 Mary and Alice Dresser have returned from the coast of Maine, where they have spent part cf the summer. Mrs. N. G. Warth will return the last of this week from Riverside, Mich., where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Wiles have gone to New York for a few weeks' stay. Before returning they will visit Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams and son Bartlett have taken apartments at the Glencoe, 627 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Sadie Sheerln and Miss Alice Shlel will leave to-day for Mount Notre Dame, Terro Haute, where she will attend school. Miss May L. Shipp and Miss Margaret Shipp have gone to Gloucester. Mass. Miss Margaret Shipp will enter Vassar College. Miss Rosemary Brennan will leave tomorrow for St. Mary's of the Woods, near Terre Haute, where she will attend school. Mrs. John L. Moore and daughter Lillian will leave to-morrow afternoon for Martinsville, where they will stay two months. The marriage of Miss Salome Shannon and Mr. Charles Buckley will occur Sept. 10 at the home of the bride, 1011 Park avemMrs Bert Kitchel. after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, will return to her home in Cincinnati today. MHs Fredonia Allen, associate principal of the Girls' Classical School, has returned from her summer vacation, spent in Canada. Mr C B. Condo and son. of 1313 Wooulivvn 'avenue, have returned from an extended visit to Chicago and the great KMr!' and Mrs. Charles F. Weiland of Tv. n i Tex will be at home for ten days with William C. Weiland. 1001 South Meridian street. Mr and Mrs. Louis C. Haughey and family and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haughey will remove to New York soon for permanent residence. Mr and Mrs. S. L. Goode. son and mother Mrs. V. C. Ferguson, have reurned from their summer cottage at Gull Lake. Mich.. Mr Clnrles Haner and family and Mrs. Tnhn'lla ' mfior and family, of Richmond, ft?? griests of Mrs. Charles Woldt. on Ashland avenue. Mr Bement Lyman has gone to NewYork to join his daughters, who are visiting rVlativ?s there. They will return the last of this week. Mrs gne Ludorff announces the en--agemcnt of her daughter Alice and Mr. Oliver W. Isensee. the marriage to take place in October. Mrs J O. Sloan will return to-night from Cincinnati, where she Jern Jind ng a month with her daughter. Mrs. Y hittington I'nderhill. Mus Sara Lauter will leave to-morrow foV Smith College. Miss Flora Lauter will speiul two weeks in New York visiting friends and relatives. Mis Mabel Bogert. of Morton Place, will entertain a small company at Broad R pple thi- evening in honor of her guest. Miss Grace Fish, of Chicago. MI Nora (VMalley left yesterday for Detroit on her way to Scranton. Pa., for a month s visit before taking up her work 011 the Detroit Journal. Mi Josephine Meepler. who has been visiting Mrs. Franz Bellinger for several week will return to her home in I hiladelphta. Pa., this week. Mr William Stilz. after a visit with her ..1 rents Mr. ami Mrs. Edward Reeves in Vorth Delaware street. left for her home Ii; i'niiaueipni j ... . Miss Hattie Rheinhelmer will receive informally this evening from S to 10 o'clock

nt her home, 420 East New York street, in honor of Mrs. J. Lehman and family, who will soon go to Dayton, O., for permanent residence. The Kappa Alpha Theta alumni chapter will be entertained next Saturday afternoon bv Mrs. Samuel Ashby, at her home. North AlaLama street. Mrs. Florence Cline. Miss Beulah Bris-tow-and Miss Mary Ciine. who have been visiting Mrs. John Ilollir.gworth at Plainfield, Jnd., have returned home. The ladie of the East Washington-street Presbyterian Church will give a lawn fee at Dr. O. C. Lukfnblll'F. i"037 Ea.st Washington street, Friday evening, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney J. Hill, of I53 Angeles, and Mrs. E. M. Hill, of Evansfon. will arrive to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill, on North Pennsylvania street. The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth Isabel Gough. daughter of Mrs. H. L. Gough. and Mr. Alfred Theodore Rapp, the wedding to take place Sept. IS. The Maennerchor Ladies' Society will

give a euchre party next Friday afternoon at Maennerchor Hall. Section will be in charge, Mrs. George Richards chairman. Mr. Henry Knippenberg, Miss Knippenberg. Mr. William Scott and niece. Miss Mary Carey, will sail Friday from Europe, arriving home the latter part of the month. Hon. J. F. Darnall. United States consul to Mexico, and wife, leave to-morrow noon for Mexico. They are- guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. N. Grant, 17'7 Co'.lego avenue. Mrs. Edwin B. Pugh, accompanied by her mother and sister, has returned from an Eastern visit, having been to Buffalo and Montreal, beside taking the St. Lawrence trip. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wright, who have been occupying the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uollln F. Kautz during the summer, have moved to the corner of Alabama and Thirteenth streets. Miss Grace Hnrdlr. entertained her euchre club Friday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs. William O. Everett. Mrs. H. Winters. Mrs. John Warner and Mrs. B. W. Canlield. Section C of the Ladies' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. A. D. Gates and Mrs. II. A. Noe, leaders, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Noe, 22v0 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Willard S. Wiekard and children have returned from Asheville, N. C, and will reside j-,t 710 East Fifteenth street until their new home is finished. Oct. L at Park avenue and Twelfth street. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Roberts announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Maude Roberts, and Mr. Benjamine Harris Scranton. of Rising Sun. The wedding will take place in October. Mr. and Mrs. Newton H. Dashlell, of Chicago, have come to spend two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Adams, sr., accompanied by Mr. Joseph R. Adams, jr., who has just spent six weeks with them. Mrs. Charles V. New, assisted by Mrs. J. C. Keller, entertained her card club Thursday afternoon at the Canoe Club. The prizes were won by Mrs. S. M. Pouder, Mrs. J. C. Keller, Mrs. C. F. Kennedy and Mrs. B. F. Howard. The Indiana Keramlc Club will be at home at the University Club to-morrow to nonresident members. Luncheon will be served at 1:30. The programme will include a talk on "Ideal Exhibits," led by Mrs. Walter R. Day. Mrs. Henry D. Yoder and daughter Helen, who have been spending the summer at Riverside, Mich., returned Friday. Mrs. Yoder will leave the tirst of the wet k for Buffalo to meet Mr. Yoder, who is expected to arrive to-day from a two months' European trip, by the French liner Savoy. Miss Elizabeth I'nderhill, after a six weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dryer, left Thursday for Canton. O., to resume her school work. Miss Raye Dryer went to Cincinnati yesterday to visit relatives for two weeks. The Eutcrpean Club will give its last summer dince at Brad Ripple to-morrow evening. The club has been so successful that the management is assured of its permanency. The winter season will open In November, but as yet the hall has not been selected. Mrs. Edgar A. Brown chaperoned a party of girls to Fairview for supper Thursday evening. The 'party consisted of Misses Elina Mahorney. Rachel Baker, Irene Nownam, Pauline Stein, Helen Woodward. Helen Newnam. Edith Socwell, Katharine Smiley, Helen Brown and Helen Barney. The Twentieth Century Club will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. C. E. Hart. The quotations will be from Sir Walter Scott. "Ivanhoe." Mrs. W. A. Fox; recitation by Mrs. Debore; reading from James Whltcomb Riley by Mrs. Helen Thompson. Current events will b? discussed by the club. One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the celebration of the tin-wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Ehrcnsperger, at their residence, on North New Jersev street, Monday evening. They were assisted by Miss Cora McCracken, of Cincinnati, in entertaining about sixty guests. Novel souvenirs for the ladies were miniature group pictures of the family and spoons for the gentlemen. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. The decorations were lavender and yellow, and a buffet luncheon was served on the lawn, at which all the guests were served at one time. Special Council Jleeting. A special meeting of the Council will be held to-morrow night for the purpose of reapportioning the fifteenth precinct of the Fifth ward. The precinct was recently added to include the insane hospital, and it was found that the ordinance included a part of the Twelfth ward. The Council will change the boundaries so ad to drop the part of the Twelfth ward included in the old apportionment. Fairbanks (ioes to Buffalo. Senator Fairbanks, after spending the greater part of Friday night at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph Company, In constant communication with the friends of the President at Buffalo and elsewhere, left for Buffalo at S o'clock yesterday morning. In the Hour of Orief. I. Once n'.ore thy head is bowed in drea-tfjl Fhame, O Liberty! Thy thks are wat with tears! Or.ce more the fjr-oiT sTt;.- s;t.:Ws thy r.am Aral on his fellows' fa n-tes the sri"r! Out from the Jarkns of th" lrar. dt-al vnrs Th foul oil crimson claw n-iin i-s thrust. Once more the voice of iv-uht assails o-.-r ears. Once more we press our faces In th dust. But In our hearts, thank Cod. thre still 13 trust. II. O Freedom, though they strike thee down, thy head Shall still raised, and still thy voice shall ruble! And thou .halt even frrasp and -riih the rei. srnared hand who i!ly ptaln 1 on thy "hie! Thouuh fobs are heard where ysteriay the pride Of honor and of strength had ample tongu. Though douhters nay be ea.-r to deride. Still hop, thar.k Jod. is ci.rs-thar.ii fiod the young. Brave heart bat en that is 0 Fadly wrur.ff! hicaro Ic rd-Heruld. Mrs. Cora Stewart, of the firm of Fowler & Stewart, has just returned from NewYork, where she has been buying goods. Arc )ou a Masonf

Advance Arrivals

"v . . : f 11. t-v vji mi jjui idiiuii 01 Ciisuriiiu.c LT liolser and Miss Hansen will be pleased Indiana trade, ism charge of our Ladies' Never sale of r.aQA i 11 1 Ivr,!) iMW

Mottle plush Rugs, size 9x12 ft., woven in one piece, suitable for reception halls, libraries, dining rooms and offices, regular price $22.50; September special $16.50 More of those handsome Nubia Wilton Ruqjs, hearth and double door size, regular $1.93; September special $1.23 10 patterns one-half wool union ingrain Carpets, made to look like 75c goods, made, laid and lined free; September special 39c

September M Hand-corded Arabian Curtains, built on

cable net, excellent value at $S.o0 pair; September special $6.50 Colored, figured and striped Muslins anel Mulls, including the popular rose and grand prize patterns, 20c qualities; September special 15c Cable net Curtains, shown in pure white and Arabian, superior to all medium-priceel curtains for laundering; September special $4.50

THE REMARKABLE 5ALE

Values that Every Housekeeper, Hotel, Restaurant and Boarding House in this city should 5ecure. Every dollar saved U good for another want and this busy bargain basement is a positive niin for money saving. One of the city's interesting sights see iL

Bed Tillows, A. C. A. ticking, 3 pounds to each pillow, mixed feathers. .49c Blankets, 10-4 size, 72x00, gray mixed, each 20c Blankets, gray mixed double blankets, fancy border, pair 43c Domestic Blankets, full 10-4 double finish, fancy, high-colored border, pair.... 69c Teazle down Blankets, 11-4. large size, fine and soit, elegant borders, gray and tan, also white, pair. . .98c

A Sweepin.

r iMoney will be lost freely to close 60c to 75c Goods go for g 40c Goods for CSE THE? SUNDAY modern fadle:s

THE MODERN FABLE OF THE GIRL WHO COULD COMPROMISE IN A PINCH j& jZ

j? COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY ROBERT HOWARD RUSSELL j&

Once there was a sentimental Totty who told the Girl Friends all about her kind of Man. She said she would drop the Flag on all Farmers. If he couldn't get some one in the Scratch Division she would do without. "The Man who wins my cardiacal Regard must be Tall and Dark, with Raven Hair tossed back from a Brow of Alabaster Whitenes?," she said, as she reached for another Olive. "He must be 13rave, yet Gentle. I would have him a Chesterfield as to Manners and os Bright as Winston Churchill. In Thought and Speech he must be as pure and unsullied as any Young Lady in Ocean Grove, N. J. Withal, he is to be Strong and Manly. He who would hold iown my Rocking Chair must be a Chivalrous Gentleman, and don't you forget it." That evening a Red-Headed Roy wearing rtriped Flannels and smoking a Bull-Dog Pipe came to the Front Gate and Whistled. She upset four Flower Pots in getting to him. Moral Nothing ever works out according to specifications. THK MODKRN FABLE OF THE EXPANSIONIST WHO PURCHASED MORE WISELY THAN HE KNEW. Once there was a Man who was LandHungry. He could not get too many quit claim Deeds Into his capacious Maw. He wanted io own all -j.vinlnc 'Pirm ine aujui"'"n - - erty. But every timel? that he dickered and 'j;,-, , 'it 1 got a new riract, nn. there-fly by increased. So tho more he bought, thellfc more ho had Adjoln-C ing and the more intense was his desire to Purchase. By the time that he was Well Off, he had to starve himself in order to meet the Payments. Ho staggered along under 17 Mortgages and got Nervous Dyspepsia and walked the Floor at Night. When he died, tho Preacher said that he had gone to the Promised Iand. The Mourners drew their own Conclusions. His daughter married a New Yorker who surveyed tho Estate and found that he would havo room for Golf Links and & Polo Field. Moral Be satisfied with all the Land on two sices of you. THK MODERN FABLE OF THE FOOZLE AND THE SUCCESSFUL APPROACH. On a Ship bound for Southampton were two Americans who were taking their

of Fall and Winter

1 - 1 j 1 ' .1 wbs i ii)ncs, 00 is anu öiiKS nave arnvcu anu to accept fall commissions for fall frocks Tatlorin Department aud is showing the ale in the history of this busy CARPETS AND RUGS as

riety of selections, the incomparable beautr of weave and patterns, the

colossal size of the stocks, all have combined to draw a c;reat throng of early buyers who find here everything new, fresh, dependable,

AT POSITIVELY LOWEST

37 pieces, all new fall patterns, extra heavy all wool extra super ingrain Carpets, our regular 75c grade, go this September special, made, laid and lined free, at 570 10 patterns Columbia Brussels, made for II. F. Wasson & Co. and strictly private for this city. A heavy, 4-4 reversible carpet, worth $1.10, made, laid and lined free; this September special 85c

Values in Fall finest quality

100 three-panel 5-ft Screens, oak, mahogany or vhite enamel, filled with select silkolines; September special 75c Tailor-made Portiere, the largest assortment of 50inch tapestries shown in Indianapolis at from 35c to $.50 per -ard; we are showing ten special patterns in stripes and plain brocades, worth $1.25 yard; September special 75c 40-inch elimity ccrded Curtain Muslin; September special 9c

Blankets, brown mixed, double, heavy we ght, full 10-4 warranted, only a small lot of these, come early, pair 50c Pillow Cases, assorted lot, 42x30, N. Y. Mills, Dwight, Anchor, Atlantic, l'equot, etc.. made of sheeting remnants, values up to ISc, choice, each 10c Bleached Sheets, 2 '4x2, Wasson's special, good weight, lull size, each ,. 45c of these goods out in one day. If not 25c ..A2l2c ESSEX!:

Sale

JOURKAI, BY MAII, $2.00

by george ade jc? Money to P'ngland in order to offset the Balance of Trade. They intended to ro to London and hang around and look Wistful until the Nobility and Landed Gentry ould take some Notice of them. Each had a patent Scheme for securing Recognition. The lir.-t cha.-ed himself to Regent Street and bought an entire Outfit of British Clothes. He began to uce the sound of A as in Father and say Mean Things about the Roers. He held his Hat in his Hand whenever he approached a Title. He went out of his way to run down the vulgar Americans. Consequently he was walked upon and despised as a Toadj'. The other Man allowed his Hair to grow down over his Collar. He wore a Buck Taylor Hat with a Leather Strap around It and kept it at an Angle of 43 degrees. He refused the B. and S. and demanded Cocktails. When he met an Englishman he called him Pard and held out his Flipper and said he'd be catawampously Jiggered if he wasn't all-fired Proud to meet him. He plucked the Tail Feathers from the gullarious Bird of Freedom and waved them defiantly at the Lion and the Unicorn. He said the British Isles were merely a Break-Water for the Continent and wouldn't make a Tatch on the Land of Liberty. He was Invited to all the Drawing Rooms because it was a Pleasure to meet such a breezy and Typical American. Moral When you are In Rome do as the Romans expect you to do. THE MODERN FABLE OF THE MERITED REBUKE TO THE EXCURSIONIST. A Traveler at a rag-weed Junction moved up to a Lunch Counter and negotiated for the . Sandwich of Commerce, s o m e -times known as th Boxing Glove. Then he opened It cautiously to see If there was a Trize In every Package. He found that he had drawn a microscopic hunk of Ham, which he missed twice when ho tried to apply the Mustard. He was of New England Stock, so he began to Roar. "Is it right to take Real Money for thse masquerade Goods?" he demanded. "Do you have the immortal Rind to ?ay that a galvanized Bun and one lfttle Oasis of Ham are worth ten cents?" "Wc have no time in which to discuss the menu," replied the Proprietor. "The Train

(Jill

Dress FabricsBeautitul Novelties

I .1 1 1 . r v. I l. miouiu interest iasmunaanc wuuicu w ww from their patrons who wish gowns early. proper models and cloths for Tailored buits 9

store has there been so tremendous an early during the past two weeks. The wide va-

30 patterns Carpet, size 9 xl2 ft., best quality Tapestry Rugs, best medium priced rug made for the money, regular price $18; September Special, at $15.00

Draperies and Curtains.

OF BEDDING Bleached Sheets, 2,'4x2T, extra quality, Wasson's Premium; this is one of our best brands, positively matchless, each 55c Atlantic Sheeting, 9-4 unbleached, best sheeting made, while these last, yard or piece, yard 17c Muslin and Cambric, assorted lot of factory remnants, all grades, worth up to 10c yard, choice, yard 5c Towels, 42 inches long, bleached figured damask with fringe (Basement), each 10c

All

Wash Dress Goods

all sold to-morrow the sale will 19c and 25c Goods for 15c and 12?:C Goods for

TA8OK CO.

pauses here only three Minutes." "But wouldn't there be a fair Profit for you, even if you gave a fresh Roll and a nice thick slice of Ham?" persisted the Traveler. "Once, just after I got Religion. I started in to give the Public real Sandwiches," said the Proprietor. "Strang" to say, the Customers were Leery and thought there was something wrong With the Meat. Many asked me if I was not Green at this Business. The Man who rushed up to buy two would reduce his Order to one, and then give me the Laugh. I found that I could not stand out against Tradition, tinglehanded. So 1 got back into Lin." Moral Order Pie. THE MODERN FABLE OF THE ROOKY WHO BELIEVED THE LITHOGRAPHS. A Country Roy rode into Town on a Load of Oats and stopped to look at a Picture In the Window of the Be-HIv Store. It was a colored repre sentation of a H"ro leading a Charge. lie had a Starry Banner in one hand and a Sword with a Tassel in the; other. Th ASr wa y h lvlfun oC Explosives WSi&fSf 'Kwbut the gallant Lad In Blue was dodging all of them and leading on to Victory. The Roy looked at the Chromo and It struck him that he rather carry Old Glory over the Ramparts than stay at Home, especially as the Season for shucking Corn was near at hand. Therefore he went and joined the Regulars and served his Country by taking care of the Colonel's Horse. After he had done this for about three Years, he began to lose faith in the Bee-IIlve Picture. He did not see much chance of getting Into thz Papers. One day the Commanding Officer noticed that he was Despondent ' and asked the Reason, for it worries a West Point Man to s?e a Trivate wearing away under a Secret Sorrow. "1 want to be a Hero and get Into the School Histories," said the military Hostler. "They don't get Into the School Histories," was the Reply. "They get into the Prisoners' Dock. Fame has a kick-back to It worse than an old-style Musket. I know of seven Heroes who will trade Jobs with you " Moral Every Chromo has a Sequel. THE MODERN FABLE OF THE THIRD AND LAST CALL. A Public Official presiding at a Marriage License Counter put his Head through the i n n o w and shouted "Next:" There sidled up a well-seasoned c:irHt. , take a Writ Attachment w U'P'5färrm ashe might use I . T IL:--, K mm it Helpmate. "What is the Vic tim's Name?" asked the Clerk. "You can search me." wr4 the reply. "I wish to coodness 1

Wik m

tr. nU. r-1rc Ti.a Over.

ikjuc . - . . Mr Walter Mcl arland, so wen xnown to ana L.oaU. PRICES KNOWN 2S all new patterns ami colors Saxony Axminstcr Kugs, size Vxl2 ft. Oriental and French designs, regular 27.50; September special $21.60 Size 9x12 ft. Fiber Rugs, look just like fine grade ISody Brussels, regular price $15; September special $9.85

Rugs

Another big invoice Scotch Linoleums, heavy Cjc quality, go this September special at 49c All the new patterns in Fiber Carpets, keep clean easy, wear long and tlon't fade; regular 55c grade, at 43c Regular 05 c grade 53c Grass Carpet, a most durable and cleanly dining room, library and den carpet, colors in blue, green, red and fancy stripes; Sept. special 45c

Ruffieet muslin chamber Curtains, 90c striped muslin, öd in. by 3 yd., pair 50c $1.50 striped and figured Mulls, 40 in. by 3 yds., pair $1.00 $1.75 C T. N. Swiss dots and figures, 40 in. by 3 yd., pair $1.25 Special ruffled net Curtains, extra quality net, wide ruffles, extra wide lace and insertion trimmings, pair $1.60

AND LINENS Pillow Cases, 42x50, made of fine, softfinished pillow casing, each 8c Towels, cotton honey comb, fast edge, each 2,c Towels, heavy buck towels, ;2 inches long, full bleached, each.. 5c Towels, bleached bath, double finish, good weight, each 5c Towels, 40x20, bleached buck, fancy red border, heavy weight, a big bargain (Basement), each 10c Towels, heavy unbleached towels, full yard long with fast edges, each.. .4c tu continue Tuesday, but no longer. 8c 5c 4 IPJEM knew. I've been waiting for him ever sine the War. I can't imagine what keeps hlm., "What good Is a License unless yoil have your Prey already In the Stockade?" -asked the Official. "I want one with a Space left blank s that I can uee it in a aulck Emergency." she replied. "I can't afford to take Chances. It is getting too late In th Afternoon. Lfghten Years qro I eent mjr Heart's Idol out for the Parchment that would legalize, our undying Love, but h happened to get on a Green Car Instead of a Yellow one. Ho ml?ed the Court Houi two miles and caught a train for Lös Angeles. I bad to sit up for two Nights picking the Initials out of my Trousneau. Another time I planted one in a Waiting Room whib' I went after th Permit. A Ci Irl -ame in to dti't the Room and he ha.l to move, so I haven't seen him since. Next time I get one In Chancery there'll be Immediate Doing. I will s.lmply say 'You're On," and ff.ih the Document. And then, if he runs away he will have to carry a lot of Weight." Moral Never put off until To-morrow what should have ben done farly in the Seventies. Ar you n. !annf Face Powder is thepnret made; it rersoYei freckles ' and blem ihra amY V V - . ' i ' . I w.c I I a a rose. All lad it. s;.T,ii. - . and booklrt frre. j J. A. Toxroni Co.. St. Lomt. Mo. jgm INTER-STATE TRAVELtRS GUIDE. : guide: Tk Ktluhl mr Birr. $1.!0 Pr.a Ye ab IP YOU TRAVEL. YOl NEED THK 15c. Pea Copt. ALL üü Guide siiirpERs FEED JOURNAL PRINTING CO. PUBUtMCRS. 222-225 W. MARYLaNO ST.. PHONES 490 'ND!ANAPOU Sunday Joarnal, bj JJail, ?2 Per Yeir.