Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1902 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAX, THURSDAY. MAY 22, 1902.

cTB.l&535CLE ACTS. B'JTTERiCK PATTERN Indianas Greatest Dry Uoods Emporium Special Maker's Sale Ladies' New Shirtwaists concerns a lot of stylish Shirtwaists secured from a manufacturer who wanted to clean up his stock. They are made of Percale, Madras and Bedford Cords, in pretty colorings, with the new sleeve and broad-shoulder effect; sizes 32 to 44. 50c Waists, Thursday, at . ... 29o SI. 00 Waists, Thursday, at ... . 69o

Second Floor. a a Soft Shirts $1.00 to $3.50 Best Assortment in the City V Underwear In gauze, balbriggan and lisle thread, from 50 cents a garment up. Paul H. Krauss Shirtraaker. Men's Furnisher. Cßlca M Stncnom Bide Tel.. Old IS30; New Uli 7 m MAKE U5ERAL ADVANCE CM I AND ALLTPAKSACTiONi 5TÄ1CTLY CONFlDfNTlALi flNogS L0AN0rTlC.l!QKMARXEr6T. $tccIoGppcryiotc Kiiarapci: IS A GLARANTLE FOR QUALITY Shaded romax Ex graying is Correct. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo, J", Marott, 20 mid US UJ. Washington St. Refrigerators For All Purposes Tile and Morles W.od Lined for families. Come an I wa s.mUarv R frl?erator In actual use. McGray Syteni known for superiority. McCray Refrigerator Co., Old Tel. Main 948. 346 S. Capitol Ave. Factory, k'enJallville, lod. MiD JONES, AjL C.N.WILLlAAS&CO. S and 10 liast Market Street Accounts with tanks ami Individuals solicited. 3 rronL Interest pild on time deposits. NEWS OF THE THEATERS. Under Tuo rinn" lit the Turk. The HoMen Stock Company will play Tnder Two Flags" at the Park Theater the remainder of the week. Next week the company will present 'Sapho" and "Nick O the Woods.' Victory for IMnjurlftht (iross. CHICAGO. May 21. -Judge C. C. Kohlfaat. In the I'nited States District Court to-day Issued a perpetual Injunction against the production In the Unit.! States of Edmond Rostand's play "Cyrano de Bergerac." in the suit brought against Richard Mansfield and A. M. Palmer, by Famuli Eberly Gross, of Chicago. The court In its order ruled that Mr. Gross was also entitled to an accounting of the profit from the play, but Mr. tiros waived this right and accepted II as .satisfaction. Mr. Gross is the author of a drama entitled The Merchant Prince of Cornvlile," the

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leading character of which "was distinguished by the big nose that made Cyrano famous. This drama, Mr. Gross maintained, was printed for private circulation some time before the appearance of the celebrated French play, and according to expert testimony was the ba?l3 of Rostand's work. In court numerous parallels both of action and language were shown. The most important of the similarities in the two dramas was the wooing by proxy of the leading characters in a balcony scene made notable in Cyrano by Mr. Mansfield's production. DKN'VER. May 21. Richard Mansfield made the following statement this afternoon to a representative of the Associated Press regarding the injunction issued by Judge Kohlsaat: "Th derision of Judg Kohlsaat can have no effect upon the presentation of 'Cyrano de Rergerac' beyond the fact that Mr. Gross will receive royallties in the future Instead of Mr. Rostand. What effect it would have in France is an entirely different matter, but it may rohably result in the Theater Franoals and the American and European artists overwhelming Mr. Gross with orders for plays, and Chicago may in the future be the center of another new industry."

Km pi re C'lrenlt Cnmpnny. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 21. The annual meeting of the Empire Circuit Company, composed of the owners of the principal burlesque theaters of the country, convened at noon to-day in this city. Besides the officers and directors of the company, a number of representatives of the Eastern Variety Circuit and the Traveling Variety Managers' Association were present. Included in the circuit are theaters in Pittsburg. Indianapolis, Chicago, Washington, Raltimore. Cincinnati, Buffalo, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Louisville. The meeting was called to order by President Congressman-elect James E. Butler, of St. Iouls. The old officers were re-elected. Hopkins's Theater, in Chicago, and the Empire, in Detroit, were leased by the circuit. Baltimore and Pittsburg are after the convention of 1003, with the chances in favor of Baltimore. A Realistic La Tohcn. LOS ANGELES. May 21. In the presentation of "La Tosca" at the Burbank Theater, Monday night, there was a bit of realism not on the bills, though few in the audience knew it. In the fourth act, where Floria Tosca (Miss Florence Stone) stabs Baron Searpia (Melbourne MacDowell) with a knife snatched from the table. Miss Stone accidentally jabed the knife squarely into MacDowell's mouth, the blade striking his front teeth and loosening them.' MacDowell gasped and clapped his hand to his mouth, but went on with the act, though all the while swallowing blood. Miss Stone showed distress, but did not learn the extent of MacDowell's Injury before the drop of the curtain at the end of the act. "Play Factory" Itnlded. CHICAGO. May 21. Government officers seized a number of theatrical manuscripts to-day in the alleged "play factory" of Alexander Byers at 144 La Salle street. The manuscripts are said to have been used by Byers without authority from the owners. The raid on Byers's office followed the filing in the Federal Court of a bill for an injunction, in which Byers and the Chicago Manuscript Company are named as defendants. Emanuel I,ederer and Carl Herrmann, of New York, are the complainants. It is alleged that Byers has been taking stenographic reports of many new plays and supplying the productions in full to managers at a low cost. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Ray Elion Scott will go to Louisville Sunday for a visit with relatives. Miss Alice Graydon has gone to Bement. 111., for a visit with her uncle, Dr. N. N. Vance. Mis3 Mona Taggart will give a tea Thursday afternoon. May 29, in honor of Ml3s Mary Fitch Sewall. Mrs. Gordon R. Gauld. of Bedford, is in the city, the guests of Mrs. Sexsmith, 901 North Senate avenue. Miss Myla and Miss Bernlce Smith have gone to Columbus to remain during the carnival, the guests of friends. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will entertain the senior class of the Girls' Classical School at luncheon on Saturday, May 31. Cnarles Shane will leave to-morrow for a short visit at his home in Ohio. Later he will go to Danville to remain permanently. Miss Halford. of Washington. D. C, has returned from Anderson and will be with Mrs. Hawley, 113 East Michigan street, for a day or two. Mrs. Harriet Packard, who has been visiting Mrs. Dwight Fräser, has gone to La Pierre, Mich., for a visit before returning to her home in New Albany. Miss Grace Estelle Clark, who has been the guest of Mrs. Louis Gibson and family on North Pennsylvania street, has returned to her home in Boston. Miss Sue Chipman will leave Monday for Oregon for a visit. Later she will take a trip through California and along the coast, spending the summer in the West. Invitations will be issued this week by the senior class of the Girls' Classical School for the annual senior hop on Tuesday evening, June 3. at the Fropylaeum. Mrs. Owen Davies Odell will receive this afternoon, between 4 and 6 o'clock, with Mrs. H. F. Tucker and Miss Tucker, at their home, No. 603 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Hibben have issued invitations for a dinner at the Country Club on the evening of the 26th. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keyes and Miss Warren. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stubblns announce the engagement of their daughter Cora and Layton Chambers Walker, son of Colonel and Mrs. I. N. Walker. The wedding will take place June 11 and Invitations for it will be issued next week. At Mrs. Sewall's usual day at home yesterday Miss Florence Fenshaw, dean of the American College for Girls at Constantinople, was the euest of honor. Mis Ven- . rhaw is the guest of Mrs. John N. Feasey, I on North Pennsylvania street, during her 1 stay in the city. ! The Indiana branch of the alumnae of 1 Oxford College for Young Women, of Oxford. O.. will hold its annual meeting with Mrs. Allan A. Wilkinson. 1731 North Penn- ; sylvania street, at 2 p. m. to-day. A cor- . dial invitation is extended to all "who have been students of tho college. Miss Mary Wilson and Miss Katherine Ayres will return the last of the week from Sewickley, Pa., where they have been attending a house party which Mrs. Robert E. Nevins, jr.. is giving, for the past two weeks. Miss Wilson, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John It. Wilson, will leave the middle of June for Maxinkuckee. where tney have taken a cottage for the summer. Mrs. L. S. Ayres and Miss Ayres will go to Magnolia Beach, on the Massachusetts coast for the summer. Miss Helen Springsteen gave a euchre party yesterday afternoon at her home on North Pennsylvania street, having for her honor guest Miss Bertha Duenweg, of Terre Haute, who has been in the city for some time the guest of Miss Wheeler and Miss Springsteen. Pink roses and carnations added a bright norj to the rooms ami porch where the tables were arranged. Assisting Miss Springsteen were her mother, Mrs. Robert E. Springsteen, and Mrs. W. S. Whitney, of Muncie. Those asked to meet Miss Duenweg were Miss Bess Craycraft of Anderson, Miss Annie Hess of Wabash, Miss Alma Craft. Miss Jessie Cleveland. Miss India Slade. Miss Josephine Jackson, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Margaret Bugbee, Miss Anna Wheeler. Miss Helen Werbe. Miss Marie Katzenbach. Miss Blanche Iaycock. Miss Laura Martin. Miss Ethel Reeves, Miss Julia Kantrowitz, Miss Sue Huber. Mrs. George Olmstead Hoadley and Mrs. Fred Swlgget. MRS. DA UK'S RECEPTION. A reception, beautiful In every respect. was( given yesterday afternoon at the Propylaeum by Mrs. Charles E. Dark. Her guests of honor were Mrs. James Cumming Smith and her son's wife. Mis. Wilbur Wynn Dark, an April bride, who was Miss Elma Woollen. The guests were received in the west parlor, where palms and pink had been used in a profusion for the decoration. Inviting cozy corners were arranged with soft rugs and cushions, with great bunches of peonies in bowls and vases. The hall was adorned with green foliage anil the stairway was tilled In with palms. White and green, the colors which prevailed throughout Mrs. W. W. Dark s wedding, were used In the east parlor, where refreshments were served. The table had a large basket of Bride roses arranged among green vines, palms and ferns. Mrs. W. W. Dark wore her wedding gown of white embroidered chiffon made over übet ty satin and carried a large bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her bridesmaids, who assisted in serving the cakes and bonbons, wore their bridesmaids gowns of white silk mull. Assisting with the bridesmaidsMiss Orrln Woollen. Miss Edith Miller of Franklin. Miss Lois Dyer and Miss Anna Louise Beck were Mrs. Milton A. Woollen Mrs fieore llnmo fr Clarence Winter, Mrs. A. II. Nordyke, Mrs!

Finley B. Pugh. Mrs. Vinson Carter. Mrs. John B. Elam. Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mrs. B. I). Walcott, Mrs. W. II. Hubbard. Mrs. V. K. Hendricks. Mrs. J. E. Shldeler. Miss Anna Hendricks, Mrs. J. H. Byers, Mrs. Charles It. Ford. Mrs. Lew Nieoli. Mrs. S. L. Goode. Mrs. W. N. Harding, Mrs. W. C. Hall. Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Mrs. S. N. Chambers, Mrs. Glen G. Howe, Miss Julia Hollweg. Miss Mary Cook. Miss Louise Pugh. Miss Sue Chambers. Miss Lucille Herron and Miss Edith Griffith. A BRIDAL LUNCHEON. Mrs. A. W. Coffin was the hostess for a luncheon yesterday, given in honor of Miss Mary Fitch Sewall, whose marriage to George Byron Elliot will take place the 4th of June. The long table at which the guests were seated was adorned with forget-me-nots arranged in heart designs at either end. Pink carnations and ferns were strewn over the white cloth, with carnations as guest favors. Pink candles in silver candelabra lighted the room. The name cards were dainty affairs of circles inclosing a heart bearing the guest's name and water colors of forget-me-nots. Mrs. Coffin's guests were all friends of Miss Sewall, and included Mrs. C. E. Coffin, for whom the bride-elect was named. Mrs. E. C. Sewall. MIjs Florence Coffin, Miss Rena Tucker, Miss Jeannette Herren. Miss Flora Ketcham. Miss Lillian Reeves, Miss Helen Bennett. Miss Florence Plum. Misses Gertrude, Mona and Lillian Taggart. FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. Mrs. W. H. Brown, of 530 North Meridian street, was the hostess for a flower luncheon yesterday at the University Club for her house guest, Mrs. W. O. Shryer, of Bloomfield. Sweet peas and marguerites in tall French baskets were the floral embellishment of the table and small baskets of the same flowers were the guest favors. Those asked to meet Mrs. Shryer were Mrs. A. G. Cavins of Uloomrield, Mrs. Joseph Torr of Greencastle, Mrs. L. P. Newby of Knlghtstown, Mrs. L. P. Marshall. Mrs. E. C. Miller and Mrs. Luther Short of Franklin, Mrs. John W. Hamilton. Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. William Chidester, Mrs. W. J. Hartman. Mrs. James East. Mrs. H. D. Vöries, Mrs. Louis H. Levey, Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Malott, Mrs. W. G. Davies, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Bertha It. Short. JENKS MATHAIAS. Rollo Jenks, commercial agent of the Big Four, and Miss Rose Mathaias were married last night at the Grand Hotel. The ceremony was pronounced at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Villers officiating. Only a few friends and relatives were present. After the ceremony a bridal supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jenks left last night for a trip through the Northwest, after which they will reside in this city. BALCOM-RETTS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CENTER VI LLE, Ind., May 21. At 7:30 o'clock to-night at the Methodist Church the marriage took place of Edgar Lewis Balcom. of South Framlngham, Mass., and Miss Mary Anna Retts. daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. I... A. Retts. Mr. Charles Retts was best man. Miss Eva Nugent and Miss Grace McMahan were bridesmaids. Miss Edna Cosier, of Indianapolis, was maid of honor, Marie Retts was flower girl and Master Julian Dunbar carried the ring. The Rev. L. A. Retts officiated. The couple departed immediately after the ceremony for South Farmington. WALKER-BEATTY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., May 21.-Miss Bertha Iva Beatty and Mr. Charles Scott Walker, of Indianapolis, were married at the Methodist Church to-day at noon. Mrs. W. B. Harrah played the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" as the couple entered the church. The music was changed to "Hearts and Flowers" as the ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Culmer. The bride was gowned in white satin and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left this afternoon for Indianapolis, their future home. RICHARDSON WILLIAMSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., May 21. Mr. M. A. Richardson, president of the Richardson-Drie-ver Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Williamson, formerly of this county but recently of Chicago, daughter of the late ex-County Clerk Thomas Prickett, of Noble county, were quietly married this afternoon at the home of exCounty Recorder C. M. Immel, the bride and Mrs. Immel being sisters. After an extended trip in the East they will take up their home in Oak Park, Chicago. CLARK ALBRIGHT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., May 21. Claude Clark and Miss Leona Albright were married at 8:30 o'clock to-night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Albright, in this city. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, also of this city. He is a florist. The Rev. T. A. Reynolds, of the First Church of Christ, officiated. HATTLE KAUFFMAN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., May 21. Dr. Anna G. Kauffman, a successful practioner for some years in Goshen, and George W. Hattie, owner of the Hotel Hattle, and a wealthy resident here, surprised their friends this evening by being married at 8:30 o'clock at her home. Both have married children. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY' MANTON. Sailor costumes are always becoming to young girls, and are both fashionable and serviceable. This attractive model is shown in dull blue linen canvas with trimming of narrow black and white braid and shield of white linen, but white linen, natural linen, galatea, madras, cheviot and serge, flannel and etamine. in both blue aid white are equally appropriate. As shown the blouse is rendered high-necked

4133 Girls Sailor Blouse Costume. 8toHyrs. by means of the shield, which is faced on to the body lining to which the skirt is attached, but the shield can be omitted and the neck cut low or the skirt can be attached to the underwaist and the entire body omitted if preferred. The collar is square in the case of the original, but can be, made round, as shown lu the small sketch. The blouse is made in simple sailor style, fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams, and is drawn up at the waist by means of tapes inserted in the hems. The neck is finished with a big sailor collar that with the fronts Js lapped over in double-breasted style. The body lining consists of front and backs, and is faced to form the shield. The skirt is cut with front and side gores, but straight back, a style that suits washable fabrics to a nicety, and is attached to the body lining with which It closes at the center back. To cut this costume for a girl of ten years of age 6 yards of material 27 inches wide. 5 yards 32 inches wide or 3 yards 44 inches wide will be required, with 7S yards for shield and standing collar, when made of contrasting material, and - yards 32 inches wide for body lining. The pattern 4133 Is cut in size for girls of eight, ten. twelve and fourteen years of age. PATTERN COfl'ON' For patterns of irarment illustrated above send 10 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and inclose It In letter. Write your name and ad.ires distinctly and state number and size wanted. Ad.irees Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Our Best Advertisement Are the diamonds we have sold. The evidence we have of this is our customers' word. J. P. MULL ALLY, diamonds. Jewelry and repairing, 2i Monument place.

STR A YTALES OF THE TOWiN

PECULIAR QUESTS OF VISITORS TO THE STATEIIOUSE. The? Museum I a Popular Resort for Out-of-Toirn People Glimpses at City Life. To thousands of Indiana people whose lives are a narrow orbit of planting, cultivating and harvesting, who go through the years one after another in a circumscribed round of routine existence, and to whom the great event Is an annual visit to Indianapolis, the State Capitol is a Mecca of joyful possibilities. "Wandering through the corridors of the big building, calling on the Governor and State officers who may be knöwn to them, they acquire a store of experiences that they recall with delight when the winter evenings come and they sit around the home fireside with their families and neighbors. To these visitors there is no room In the Statehouse more attractive than the museum and few of them fall to see it. Its contents are of fascinating interest, a little mixed with curiosity of the grewsome knd. The museum is on the third floor of the building and sometimes country visitors fail to locate It. Frequently they confuse the museum rooms with the State library and Librarian Henry and his assistants have gathered a store of queer and humorous inquiries made by folk seeking the museum. "Where do they keep them aigs?" asked an angular woman the other day of Mr. The dread volcano of St. Vincent broke Henry. She. was dressed in her Sunday best of stiff, black grenadine. She wore old-fashioned, black mitts that half covered her hands. Her attitude was that of a stern seeker after useful information. "Where do they keep them algs?" she repeated, volunteering the information that she had heard of the collection of birds' eggs in the "curiosity museum" and that she was "just dying to see 'em." Mr. Henry put her on the right track and she went on her way with the enthusiasm of the true ornithologist shining out of her eyes. Willis S. Blatchley, the State geologist, was busy at his desk a few days ago getting an article on geological formations into shape when an angular youth walked into his office. "Kin you tell me," said the young fellow, "where that snake room is?" Mr. Blatchley went with him to the museum, where reptiles of all kinds are bottled in alcohol, and answered a flood of questions. "Gee!" said the snake enthusiast, "you didn't ketch that rattler yourself, did ye?" and he pointed to a gigantic rattlesnake of the old-fashioned variety. Mr. Blatchley sacrificed the fame of a hero to the calls of conscience and told him that the snake had been in alcohol for many years. Two young women went into the museum during the G. A. R. Encampment and inquired of an assistant: "Where do you keep the dead soldiers' bones?" They had got the idea in some manner that there was a room in the museum where the remains of Indiana's soldiers were displayed. They seemed greatly disappointed when the attendant told them that their curiosity must remain ungratifled. Not so very long ago an individual of funereal cast of countenance wandered into the library rooms and wanted to know "where the skeleton room was." Almost every day there are inquiries for the "curiosity room." To all the questions that are fired at them the employes of the various offices reply courteously and they give a great deal of their time to showing people just where they should go, but they cannot help getting a lot of amusement out of the strange interrogations. Down in front of the elevator several days ago a knot of pleasant-faced agriculturists were examining the marble columns with great curiosity. "It's mighty fine, ain't it?" said one. Then, running his hand over the polished surface of the pillar he was examining, he added: "I wonder if it is as smooth all the way through as it is on the outside?" XXX Acts of bravery are often witnessed in city streets, and usually elicit applause from men and admiration from women. Runaways in crowded thoroughfares are the "long suits" of brave men. About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon a young man of athletic build seized the opportunity to" distinguish himself on Meridian street near English's Hotel. A pony about the size of a jack rabbit hitched to a small cart became frightened "at an automobile in front of the hotel and dashed around into Meridian street at a gait little short of marvelous. Two boys on bicycles started In pursuit, but the Brave Man was there before them to seize the opportunity. From the steps of Christ Church, where he had been holding converge with two beautiful maidens in white shirtwaists with elbow sleeves, he sprinted into the middle of the street, ready to meet the oncoming of the fleet-footed pony. Dexterously he grabbed the bit with a hand of iron and caused the Innocent litt'e runaway to slide over the pavement in a semi-circle lacking some of the essentials of gracefulness. However, the deed was heroic, and after the pony had been turned over to its owner the athletic young man, his chest swelling with pride in the realization of a deed well done, returned to the sidewalk to receive the congratulations of his fair companions. While one flecked the dust from his coat sleeve the other straightened his panama. and the Other Man. the one fn the party that had not feized the opportunity to distinguish himself, stood somewhat aloof crestfallen. Great is the reward of heroism! MURDER ONLY ON 'PHONE. But Clinrlen Selten Knocked Down Ills Father, Mother and Sister. Charles Selter, who lives with his family In the old German shooting park in Cereallnetown went home drunk last evening. He was a collector and had spent $21 belonging to his employer. His mother scolded him and he knocked her down. His father rushed at him and he knocked him. down. too. Then his sister went to the rescue of the father and mother and her brother caught her and choked her. Setter's mother called to her younger son to telephone to the police and Immediate! began to scream "murder" at the

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top of her voice. The desk sergeant at the police station could not discriminate between the boy's voice and the woman's, and he took the message to be that a murder had been committed. An alarm was sounded and all the bicycle policemen, several detectives and Captain Kruger hurried to Cereallnetown. The police found Seiter raving. He declared he would kill any one that opposed him. but he had been careful to hide a revolver that he had threatened his family with. He was charged with assault and battery at the police station. REV.O.D. ODELL INSTALLED

XEW PASTOR OF THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Services of Installation Characterized by Solemnity and InipresIveness Sermon by Brother. With services of solemnity and beauty, the congregation of the Second Presbyterian Church and the new pastor, the Rev. Owen Davies Odell, were united last night. Despite the warmth and sultriness of the evening-, a large part of the membership of the church attended the pastoral Installation. The installation service was conducted by the Rev. J. Cumming Smith. The charge to the pastor was delivered by the Rev. G. L. Mackintosh, of the Fourth Church, and the charge to the people was given by the Rev. F. O. Ballard, of Memorial Churfh. A brother of the new pastor, the Rev. J. H. Odell, of the Second Presbyterian Church, Scranton, Pa., was present and preached a short sermon. The quartet sang a number of

KINGSTOWN AND LA SOUFFRIERE.

loose again last Sunday and caused a rnlc hymns and anthems, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Owen Davies Odell. After an eloquent discourse by the brother of the new pastor, the ceremony of installation was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Smith. The congregation and the pastor bound themselves by the customary vows to work together for the unity and betterment of the church. The charge to the pagtor followed. In delivering it the Rev. Mr. Mackintosh said: "There are two classes of men In the world whether they are digging ditches or preaching sermons, hucksters or artists. It is possible for a man to be an artist in any walk of life, and it is also possible for him to be nothing more than a huckster. There are far too many hucksters, it may be remarked, and there are hucksters who ought to be artists. An artist is one who touches the material of life with a loving hand. "I congratulate you because you have here a great congregation and great material. 1 congratulate you because you have come to a congregation that is a good one in many ways. Henry Ward Beecher was here before you, and I am informed that he was none too good for this congregation. This people will expect the very best from you. They will not always get It, of course, but you must not disappoint them too often. "The first thing you will have to do is to preach, but that is not all. You must be a representative of the great doctrine you preach. You are to be an example of sanity, simplicity and Christ likeness. In many respects Christ was but an ordinary man. Be careful of yourself, because the greatest thing you can furnish this community is the example of a well-rounded man physically, mentally and morally. CONGRATULATIONS OF BROTHERS. "I bring you the congratulations of you brothers in the ministry. We have been waiting for just such a man as you to take charge of this church. We have been waiting for a young man vigorous and enthusiastic. I bring you the congratulations of the presbytery. In conclusion I say preach the Christ not merely by repeating His name, but by preaching Him. Fertilize your mind and spirit with a vision of our crucified Lord." In his charge to the people the Rev. F. O. Ballard said: "There are some things that we have now a right to expect of you. One is activity from all the members of the church. You must not think the pastor is sent here merely as a magnet to draw you here. You are older than he, and the church was here before him. You must work with him in all things. "Another is that you should come to church twice on the days of services. Many Of you are what Gladstone termed 'oncers,' but if you do not need more than one sermon come the second time for the good of the community. "Keep up the social life of the church. The church is not primarily for sociability, but incidentally it is a good thing. The social life of a church creates a valuable atmosphere for the saving of souls. It arouses the feeling of hospitality and warmth in all our relations. "Exempt your pastor from small, petty, exacting, carping criticisms. Grant him the freedom of his own personality and give him the privilege of doing his work in his own way. "Don't come to church and sit like lumps of clay in your pews, as much as to say, 'Here I am; mold me if you can.' Come with -minds and bodies awake to receive the word." The benediction was pronounced with great solemnity by Mr. Odell. after which the members of the congregation came forward spontaneously to give him the hand of fellowship and to extend hearty congratulations. The Rev. J. H. Odell, of Scranton. was also complimented highly on the short discourse he delivered. Dr. Fletcher's Lecture on St. IMerre. Reserve seats will be put on sale at the Grand Opera House box office this morning for the stereopticon lecture on the destruction of St. Pierre and the devastation of the islands of St. Vincent and Martinique that will be given by Dr. C. I. Fletcher at the Grand Saturday night. The whole house will be reserved at 5 cents. Dr. Fletcher has chosen 150 of the finest pictures he took on his recent trip to the Antillian islands, and has had lantern slides made that are without flaw. They will be enlarged to twenty feet square and will give an accurate idea of the topography and the city and country that has been devastated. There will also be afforded a peep into the crude homes and simple lives of the destroyed people. One series of slides will illustrate the amusements and customs of the people, another crude methods of making their staff of life, casava bread. Dr. Fletcher will endeavor to make his lecture instructive as well as interesting.

SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES

BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY WILL CAUSE ARRESTS TO BE MADE. Charge Against Patrolman McKinney to Be Heard To-Day Fatal Maladies Ward Municipal Affairs. Commissioner Bryson brought to the attention of the Board of Public Safety at its meeting yesterday the extreme speed at which automobiles are being driven throughout the city. He said he had observed that in the Improved streets on the North Side automobiles were speeding at a rate close to forty miles an hour. "It Is only a question of time," said he, "until some calamity results. These vehicles are amenable to the law regulating their speed, and I think the police should be Instructed to enforce the law rigidly against them. At the rate at which they are driven children and women would have no chance if surprised." Chairman Keller and Commissioner Schoppenhorst agreed with Mr. Bryson and Instructions were sent to Superintendent Taffe to arrest all who violate the ordinance regulating the speed of vehicles. This ordinance limits the speed to ten miles an hour. Instructions also Included attention to cyclists who use the sidewalks where improved streets have been made. The board fixed 2 o'clock this afternoon as the time to try the charges against Patrolman Lou McKinney. The charge unbecoming conduct was preferred by Sergeant Schwab. Some weeks ago Schwab In the Island. Kingstown Is filling up with was roundsman in a west-side district and took his evening lunch at a restaurant In West Indianapolis. May 1 his district was changed and he owed $2.J0 for meals. He gave McKinney, he charges, the money to pay the bill. He thought no more of it until Sergeant Warren told him that the bill was unpaid and complaint had been made. Warren asked McKinney for an explanation and McKinney paid the debt, bringing Warren a receipt. Several weeks' time had elapsed, however, and Schwab thought McKinney ought to answer. . The board is deluged with applications for special police powers. So numerous and trivial are these requests becoming that the board thinks of adopting a new standard. It is asserted that many men merely want the badge for personal uses and at other times to gain admission as officers of the law to public entertainments. It is possible a fee will be fixed along with the new standard, which, it is believed, will shut out many. The board is asking Controller Breunig to recommend an appropriation so that six extra patrolmen, for service In the recently-annexed Tuxedo and Irvington territorj', may be appointed. It Is likely that this appropriation will be recommended at the next session of the Council. The board is making ready for it by ordering a number of applicants before the police surgeon for physical examination. ORDINANCE CREATES A TRUST. Controller BreunlK's Attitude Toward Ward for Fatal Maladies. Controller Breunig has not added his recommendation to the ordinance now before the Council accepting the ward for fatal maladies at the City Hospital provided by the Flower Mission, and which carries with it an appropriation of J1.000 for the maintenance of the Institution. Mr. Breunig is entirely In sympathy with the purpose of the ordinance, but finds reasons at present to withhold his approval. The ordinance creates a trust and Mr. Breunig does not think the section defining the terms of agreement sufficiently definite. It recites that the "management" shall be in the hands of an executive board of three, to be selected by the Flower Mission, who shall be subject to the "control and supervision" of the Board of Health. As the ordinance requires the city to maintain the ward, the controller feels that now Is the time to determine who shall say what the cost of maintenance shall be. "It appears to my unskilled mind," said Mr. Breunig, "that this section should be amended in order to make the responsibility of the city, as well as its voice In the management, more clear. The present vagueness suggests the possibility of friction, and this may well be avoided by reviewing the ordinance and making the purpose absolutely clear." . f Mr. Breunig has not decided that the appropriation of $1.000 is necessary at this time. As the institution cannot be ready to maintain, in the sense in which the ordinance uses the word "maintenance," until after it is built, and this time is several months off, he feels that the appropriation may be postponed until that time. He will probably suggest to the finance committee amendments along the line Indicated. The Flower Mission received a gift of $5,000 for a ward for incurables which has long been needed conditioned on the mission securing an equal amount by subscription. It Is the purpose to make this ward an adjunct of the City Hospital, and the ordinance now before the Council seeks to bind the city in receiving it to Its maintenance. All of the couneilmen are in sympathy with the plan, and it will be adopted after proper revision. PLUMBING On DIN A NCR. Jurilcinry Committee Will Consider It at To-Mnht'd Meeting-. Chairman Negley, of the Council committee on judiciary, has issued a call for a meeting of the committee to-night at S o'clock at the office cf the city clerk. The purpose is to consider the plumbing ordinance, and it is expected that several persons will be present to talk on the subject. The ordinance was introduced by Mr. Negley several we ks ago. and has not been acted on before. It provides for the general registration and inspection of plumbing, and the fees provided are deemed sufficient to pay all the expenses of enforcement. It also provides for the appointment of a plumbing inspector. Quentlon Alley Vacation. Aqullla Jones is questioning the vacation of the first alley south of Fifteenth etreet, from Delaware street to the first alley east of Delaware. He says Interested property

Indiana Dental College Depnrtiueut of DeutUtry Uiitreraity of Indlnnapollt. fcr all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from S a. m. to i. p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets

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r wiwi mm fiM-ii iHRHi CöfrB Qna' anis SUMMER RESOUTS. Hotel Alleghany AND Rockbridge Alum Springs, Combined Mountain Henorts On Ch- & Ohl Hallway. 15 HOCKS FROM INDIANAPOLIS. HOTEL AI.LDJHANY-A han1rmelr furnished, modern hotel at Oohen. V.. on mala line of C. A O. Ky., and ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SnilNGS. VA.-Fins hotels nd cottacea. teautUul roonJ. and curative mineral water: i:o.C) expanded In improvement! this year; managed practically as one rerrt. Carp at frequent interval enabi guests to Intermingle a un ir one roof. Fln golf link t UcKbr1 Alum. Orchestras at both places. Iively drives. Macnlflcer.t mountain scenery. Exhilarating summer climate. Address F. H. mtocKENrmorc.H. Mna.cr. Hotel Allea-hanv. CJ.tun. Va. JAMES A. KUAZ1EK, t;n Manager. Kockbrivle Alum Fprlngs. V. Fountain Spring House WAUKESHA. WIS. The Ideal summer resort htel of Wisconsin. Excellent Cuisine Superior Ser IceNew (Jrlll Jlooms. Xe'vly-Equipped Ka thing Establishment Superb Or :hetra All Outdoor Srerts. FAMOUS HEALTH . GIVING K'.INIRAL SPRISCS. J. C. WALKER, Manaper. I'll Y MCI ANS. DR. C. I. FLETCHER, riES!lKNCE-t2J Ncrib rnuivnia strssC OFFICE 111 South llenJUn street. OrTcs Hours to 10 a. m. ; 2 to p m. : T to I p. m. 1'elerb.one HesiJence, ce . 4i7; olJ. 155J Brown. DR. J. F. SPAUNIIURST, Chronic d O'sTFOPATH Old Phon Female Diseases 1 -KJl ,3279. The Only Registered Osteoma" h la Stsvmson Building, Fifth Floor. V. IT. LOCKWOOD PATENT AND TRADE-MARK LOYYE 415. 41S Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind. a co. owners: knew, nothing of the vacation until it had been completed. Chairman Megrew, of the Hoard of Fublic Work.. Fays the vacation was procured in the usual manner Hnd has b en pending before the board, for tdxty days or more, all the legal tdepa having been taken. Councilman J. tv Hol llday, who receives onerhalf of the alloy, mut pay for it. this amount being in excess of the assessed valuation of contiguous property. Vlndnct Itepalra. City Engineer Nelson Is examining the viaduct with reference to repairs on it. It is believed that w ill be about the amount required to make permanent Improvements. WORKS BOAIlD HOITINC WATER MAIN ORDERED. In Temple avenue, from Tenth street to Twelfth street. FETITION DENIED. To con5truct under private contract a plank sidewalk' in front of 110 Shelby street. LIGHT ORDERED. To discontinue gas lamp located at Laurel street and Spann avenpe and re-establish a lamp at Fletcher avenue west of Laurel street. PLATS APPROVED. Berkley subdivision of Its 15 and 15. Section 16, in the Yoke heirs' partition subdivision, containing 144 lots. Winkner's Wilmont Place, subdivision. Section 3. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Brick pavement In the first alley west of Cedar street, from English avenue to the first alley north. Gravel roadway in Harmon street, from first alley north of McCaxty street, to the second alley north of Mccarty- street. Brick roadway in the first alley north of Pratt street, from Illinois street to Superior street. Gravel roadway In Harmon street, from McCarty street to the first alley north. Cement walks In Ohio street, from Noble street to Highland avenue. Block pavement, cement. walks and curb in Lockerbie street, from Noble street to Liberty street. Gravel roadwaj' In the second alley north of McCarty street, from Delaware street to Harmon street. Gravel roadway in the second alley north of McCarty street, from Alabama street tf Harmon street. Block roadway In State avenue, from Washington street to MtchiRan street. Asphalt roadway, brick gutters, cement walks and curb in Madison avenue, from Merrill street to Ray street. Albert Dougherty Fined. Albert Dougherty, arrested Tuesday evening on the charge of failing to report to the Board of Health that he had smallpox, was fined $0 and costs yesterday in Police Court. Dougherty while he had the disease kept a room to himself. After he recovered he had the room fumigated and burned all th bed clothing. He said he ha been well since May 6. LACK COW SENSE reople ;ct Wilful. A cow or horse, or even a dog, will refuse to eat or drink what the animal knows to be harmful, but mankind will persist In pouting in coffee, even after having been fully assured that it is steadily killing him. Once in awhile they wake uj and do the sensible thing. A lady says: "Why will people wait as long as I did, when It is so easy to save oneself the suffering caused by coffee drinking? After using coffee several years I discovered that I was breaking down nervously. I consulted several doctors., but, in spite of everything, steadily grevr worse. "One physician advisee! m to quit coffee, and I tried quitting by the use of will power, but every time it was a miserable failure. "My stomach was in dreadful shape, and I was unable to sleep at nlf,ht; nervous prostration set In, and I became barely able to drag about. "One day. while visiting a minister's wife, motherly old lady, she projniwed to give me a cup of coffee, the kind she ha 1 been using three times a day f-r threo years. So she brought out a oup of the most fragrant, delicious beverage. It waa coffee and it was not coffee. I tried it. and was eaarer to know how it was m.ide. "She said: 'Five years apo I was affected much as you are, but I quit drinking coffee and began using Postum Food Coft-e. and that produced the result you see and I e stored me to health.' "She sail a lot more, and when I went home I got a box of Postum and began using It. Such a soothing effect took place, and I began sleerln- nights and felt a relief from my awful nervo : tension. Gradually and surely I Rot well, and now I feel as strong and healthy as a woman should at my age. with all my old-time energy restored. "1 earnestly entreat all coffee drinkers to change to Postum. What is the ukc of suffering day and night because of sorne paltry coffee, when one has but to lje It off and use Postum to be well? And I think anyone will agree with me that health is worth everything else money, property or fame." Name Riven by Pactum Co., Battle Creek. Mlc.