Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1902 — Page 3

TITK IXDIAXArOLIS JOURXAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1902.

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KEVOORK SiaEI cS7B.I531CIIA5T2lOUTTER:CK PATTERN Indiana-s Greatest Dry Goods Emporium

STORK CLOSE TO-NIGHT at 9 Another Shirt Chance for Men Our buyer now in New York secured an unusual bargain in Shirts and shipped them on for Saturday selling. We don't wonder at his enthusiasm, for they are just the kind you want and the cost was such that we offer them to you at a great saving"; for instance: Men's fancy Ne?lize Shirt, with OQr plaited fronts, special Saturday at. Men' madras Negligee Shirts In the season's popular colors, all sizes, with pair parate cuffs. Rood 9c value, spe- ACirrial at Men's corded madras Neelizee Shirts in light groundn. with small fl?urs, fQ kind, Saturday, at KJ J Men's solid blue Neglieee Shirts, with plaited fronts, plaits ed;ed with QQ. xrhltAnrhlack this sal f each zfvD East Aisle, 2 V1 MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCE CM AND ALLT2AR5ACnc:S rraCTLY CONFIDENTIAL No$'LOAN OFFICLliaWMARKETST. THE THEATERS. The Park Theater will open for the seaton on r.ext Monday afternoon. Feats will rot be sold until Monday morning. The f.rst week's play will he "Not Guilty." a rtory or villiany and virtue that the Park patrons will remember from last season. In on scene the hero rescues the heroine from a burning: building. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr?. Slegg, of Toledo, is the guest of Mrs. "William Landers. Miss Louise Bybee is home from a short .visit at Maxinkuckce. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Runnel3 are spending two weeks at Higgins lake. Mr. and Mr.. R. M. Jenks left this week for Bass lake, to remain two weeks. Miss Mary Allen will go to Maxinkuekee next week 'to visit Mrs. A. M. Ogle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohr and daughters will leave to-day for a visit at Maxinkuekee. Miss Neva Iesley. of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Raymond, for a few weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Pink have gone to thir summer home, near Minocqua, Wis., to spend two months. Mrs. Harold Fox has gone to Asbury Park. N J., to spend this month. Mr. Fox will j,n her there later. Miös Harriet Fitch left yesterday afternoon for Rushville, where she will be the guest of Miss Kate Churchill. Miss Natalie Dalton will go to Maxinkuekee in a few days, to be the guest of of Mrs. Henry Latham and family. Misses Anna Louise and Florence Rogers went to Winona yesterday to visit the Mi:-ses Bess and Gertrude Brown. Miss Ona Grube and Miss Ruth Hann will leave Monday, Aug. 4, for St. Joseph, Iich.. to be gone several weeks. The Misses Martha. Eleanor, Mary and Ruth Carey will go to Maxinkuckce to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. Clifton Comly will go East next week to meet her sister. Miss Louise Garrard, who will arrive soon from Europe. Miss Theresa Pierce, who has been spending the summer in the East, is now with Miss Elizabeth Cady Stanton at Long l.-land. Miss Gertrude Von Thuemler Tias returned from Bloomington, where she took a course of study at the summer schoor there. Mr. John N. Carey will accompany Mrs. Carey and Mrs. N. A. Gladding to Europe this month and will remain abroad several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Frasier Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Helskell have rone to Wawasee for an outing of three .weeks' duration. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Haines, who have spent the summer abroad, will sail for home the 23d of this month on the steamer New York. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rice and daughter Dorothy, who have been visiting Dr. and Mr.. M. Messing, returned to their home in Lafayette yesterday. Mrs. ' W. A. Ketcham and the Misses Ketcham will be at home informally Monday and Tuesday afternoons and evenings. There are no invitations. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble and Dr. L. V. Cline and family went to Minocqua, "Wis., this week to spend the month of August with a camping party. Miss Esther Frtbaugh. of Robinson. 111., and Miss Bertha Cowan, of Crawfordsville. are visiting Dr. Allison Maxwell and family, on North New Jersey street. Judge and Mrs. J. L. Hackney will leave to-day for a two weeks' visit in Connecticut. On their return Mrs. Hazzard and family, of Louisville, will be their guests. Mi.-s Elizabeth Ketcham is down from Maxinkuckce for a few days. She will entertain a few friends at a breakfast to-day at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Agn- Ketcham. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark will observe the twentieth anniversary of thoir marriage to-day with a family dinner and with a !arg- reception this evening at their home on North New Jersey street. Mr. Arba T. Perry will leave to-day for Terre Haute, where he will get his son. who is with relatives, and both will go to Colorado Springs to join Mrs. Perry. Later Mr. Perry and family will go to San Francisco to rrei'!e. Miss Orrin Woollen, who has been visiting In Kentucky tor several weeks, will return home to-day. accompanied by Mrs. J. Ii. Baird and daughter, of Louisville, who will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Woollen for a short time. Mr. William B. Pratt will celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of his biri-icay next Monday. Mr. Pratt is one of the oldest members of the First Baptist Church and the ladies of the church will tender him a reception Monday evening in honor of Iiis birthday. Miss Lucia Ray gave an Informal garden party last night, entertaining for Mis Agns Ketcharn. who i home from Philadelphia for a two weeks' vi.-it. The lawn was attractively arranged with lights and cozy corners and about thirty of the friends of the hostess and of Miss Ketcham wer entertained. Miss Florence Coffin was the hostess for an informal porch party yesterday morning, to which she Invited a number of Vas:ar girls to met the Misses Juliet and Jenny Bobbins, of Detroit, who are hr guests. Mii-, Juliet Bobbins attended Va?ar and those asked to meet th visitors were the Misses McCulloch. Miss Eleanor Carey, Miss Nora Taggart. Miss tllzabetl U-ikcr. Mlsd Cerene Ohr. Miss El

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sie Aprel. Mis Elizabeth Driggs, Miss Margaret Shipp and Miss Charlotte Cathcart. DELAWARE COUNTY WEDDINGS. Special to the Indiana polia Journal. MUNCH:. Ind.. Aug. 1. John S. Huffer, county commissioner from the First district, and Miss Jeannette Johnson, formerly of Columbus. O.. were married at Yorktown at th home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank Crawford Wednesday evening. The Bev. F.. L. Jones, of the Methodist Church of Yorktown. officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Huffer will live in Yorktown. Elmer Nixon, of Oakvlllc, and Miss Bertha Maud Stout, of Yorktown, were married by the Rev. George L. Studebaker Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon will go to California to live. TO BE MARRIED SEPT. 2". WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. The marriage of Miss Alice Hay and Jas. W. Wadsworth, jr.. will take place on Sept. 30 at The Fells. Newburv, N. II.. the country seat of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay. Only the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends will be present. After a short wedding Journey the young people will go to Geneseo, N. Y for the rest of the autumn. Greenwood. Mr?. Kate Hankmelr, cf Indianapolis, spent the week here. Miss Mary Noble has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mrs. George Hogue and ilttle son are home from a visit in Ohio. Mrs. Inda Carver, of Kokomo, visited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wales, of Indianapolis, are here for a three weeks' stay. Misses Hazel and Hester Norwood, of Southport, are visiting relatives here. Mr. Otis Wiley has returned home from the lakes, where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Knots, of Kokomo. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oran Hutchen, this week. Mr. John Utley has returned home after quite an extensive trip through the north. The Rev. Warren Dunham has gone to Chicago, where be will spend his vacation. Mr. and rMs. Smith Rogers, of Franklin, were with friends here the first of the week. Herbert Wood, of Terre Haute, was the guest this week of his cousin, Will Jennings. Mr. Al Kelley. of Indianapolis, visited relatives and friends here the first of the week. Miss Florence Cramer, of Edinburg. was the guest of Miss Sarah McQueen the first of the week. Miss Floy Scott has gone to Terre Haute, where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Reid. Miss Gertrude and Emma Whitnack", of Crawfordsville, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. G. C. Mclntlre, of Princeton. N. J., will, fill the pulpit Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church. Prof. Harry Lonedown, of Greencastle. Is the guest of Mrs. Julia Johnson, his wife's mother, this week. Mrs. Grafton Peck and daughter. Miss Georgia, and sons Frank and Harry, left this week for Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Rush gave a dinner Friday to a company of friends in honor of Mr. Chaucy Powell, of Chicago. Mrs. John Todd and daughter. Miss Alma, after a two-months' visit with relatives and friends here, have returned to their home in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hutcherson went to Indianapolis Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hutcherson's brother, who was killed on Wednesday in Kokomo. Mrs. F. F. Wiley, her little daughter Geneave. and son Leland. left this week for California, where they will spend some time with Mrs. Wiley's mother.

Tltnt Doable Chin. New York Tribune. The double chin is a hard thing to remove by home treatment, but it can certainly be modified by persistent, dally application of the following treatment. Grasp as much of the chin as can be held between the thumb and forefinger, and twist until it slips out. Do this many times, on both sides of the chin. One can form the habit of doing it when reading. Placing the hands on the cheeks, let the thumbs meet under the chin, and draw them backward, pressing hard, and flattening the chin. One must not press against the windpipe, but only against the under part of the jaw. Last of all, clasp the hands under the forehead and bend the head slowly forward, resisting it all the time with the hands. Bend till chin rests on chest. When this motion is first used a painful sensation will be felt in the cords of the neck. This Is only because unused muscles are being exercised, and will soon pass away. Relax thoroughly after each motion; do it four or live times, then go to something else, and come back to it. Five minutes dally given to these three motions will begin to show results in six weeks. The flesh will leave the lower edges of the cheeks first, removing the old. heavy look which it always gives the face. Though the obstinate double chin may not be removed entirely, . it will be modified and kept down. Vnontlon Diet. New York Commercial Advertiser. The notion that there is something in going away for the summer which permits the most radical indulgence in diet and exercise, without fear of consequences, is one that all children and many adults share. The habits of life that are followed regularly for ten months of the year are suddenly cast aside; and often the greatest excesses in walking, eating, surf-bathing, tennis, golf, or whatever the new occupation may be, are undertaken. Children are allowed, as a rule, to be much too active. Because the air is good and it Is "the country," they run and play from dawn till dark without let or hindrance, sometimes returning In the autumn actually reduced in flesh and strength because of their incessant movement. Delicate girls, whose walking through the winter is limited to a few blocks at a time, begin their summer life tramping miles over rough roads, and wonder that they are exhausted and listless for the change from city to mountain or shore. It is a wise mother who will coax the children to quiet occupation of reading or lolling for at least a couple of hours dally, and will impress upon all her household that every hygienic rule is not suspended because the Broklyn bridge and the statue of Liberty are out of sight. For the Stimmer Girl. New York Tost. The long airy scarfs and sashes, the lace or chiffon frilled Marie Antoinette f.chus or Charlotte Corday pelerines, and the elegant variety of lace yokes and collars, impart an appearance of uncommon distinction to the beautiful black, white, or tinted gowns now worn at all the fashionable summer resorts. With some of the transparent scarfs are worn handsome gowns of ecru batiste, showing stripes of East Indian embroidery, alternating with wider stripes of ecru guipure. One model included in a bridal trousseau was made over a trained pricess slip of delicate cress-green taffeta silk. Sleeves of the stripe reached to the elbow, and from there a fanciful puff of the batiste extended to the wrist. Portions of both skirt and bodice were also of the plain batiste, arranged in fine fagot-stitched tucks, alternating with bands of lace and embroidery. .New Kink in Shirtwaists. Philadelphia Times. Shirtwaists will be laced this fall, though you do not see very many laced ones now. But it is certain that as soon as the flannel blouses appear there will come in vogue a rather intricate lacing extending down the left side. It will be managed by means of worked holes through which ribbons will be run. The ribbon will be tied in a big bow at the left side of the belt and the ends will hang. Persian embroidery Is something that will also reappear, and it will be used to cover the buttons and buttonholes which secure the waist. Flannel blouses that button at the left side will have a strip of Persian embroidery running from the shoulder right down to the belt. The stock will also be a band of Persian embroidery and possibly the belt itself. A n tu in n Coat a. Harper's Bazar. The coats of all the costumes designed for early autumn are made long enough to come more than half-way down the skirt, nd the short jacket of last year and the year before is quite out of date. And yet. to show how capricious is fashion, an immensely smart little coat is on the oldfashioned reefer style, double-breasted and curved in at th sides. After all. the fashIon which remains as many styles come and go. is to pay more and more attention to the question of which style is becoming to the f special individual who is to wear it; and from all present indications the autumn and winter will not show any more definitely marked lines than did last year.

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

CHAIRMAN HANN PAYS A VISIT TO SENATOR IIA WA. The Lntter "Will Vinlt Indiana Some Time in October Visitor nt the Local Hotels. Chairman Goodrich, of the Republican State committee, was at the Hotel English last night after several days' absence from the city. He was in Ohio on business this week and while there called on Senator M. A. Hanna at Cleveland. He found the senator very busy, but he appeared to be in excellent health except for a rhuematlc trouble with his knee. Senator Hanna informed the chairman that he reason he was so busy was that his secretary is in Europe. "Everybody takes a vacation but me," he remarked. The senator said he would like very much to go somewhere for a rest and to try a cure for his rhumatism, but he cannot find the time. He expects to go into Virginia this fall to do some campaigning for Senator Scott and he has also promised to come into Indiana some time in October. He and Chairman Goodrich talked informally about his trip to Indiana, but nothing definite was agreed on. It is expected he will make a two or three days' tour of this State and the managers will probably decide to take him over the State on a special train. In addition to these two visits out of Ohio the senator wants to devote as much time as he can to his own State. While he does not feel that his services will be required to carry the State he does not like to absent himself from his own people. Recently Senator Hanna received a letter from Governor Durbin, of Indiana, inviting him to visit Anderson on his trip to this State. The senator feels very kindly toward the Governor on account of having served on the national committee with him and especially desires that his itinerary be arranged in Indiana so that he may visit Anderson. GOOD OF A 11 hi: marshal. Next Legislature Will He Asked to Create the OlQee in Indiana. Jesse Farmenter, of Wabash, a Republican politician of the Eleventh district and an inspector for a fire insurance company, arrived at the Denison last night after a trip through Ohio. "There is no doubt." said he, "that the fire marshal law of Ohio has reduced the fire losses to a great extent. The office of fire marshal was created about three years ago, and it has been a gTcat success. "We sought to get a law of this kind through the last Legislature but failed. We. were not unsuccessful because of any special opposition to the bill, but because it was allowed to sort of drag and finally dropped out of sight. The insurance companies all wanted it and the auditor of state and the Governor were in favor of the law. "In Ohio it might be said that the duties of the fire marshal are to investigate all fires of a suspicious character. The law requires the chiefs of fire departments in the cities and the town clerks in the country districts to make a report of the cause of every fire to the fire marshal. Where a fire is supposed to be incendiary the marshal investigates it. In three years the fire marshal of Ohio has made fifteen convictions and about forty Indictments have been returned. "It is a well-known fact that the great causes of fires throughout the country are bad roofs and flues. In England and France the Insurance rates are not so high as they are in this country simply because the law there requires people to keep their chimneys and roofs in repair. There ought to be a law of that kind in this country, but there Is not, and I don't know that there will ever be an effort in that direction. However, the fire marshal law is certainly a good one, and I think a successful effort will be made to get a bill of this kind through the Legislature during this next session." W KLMAX -MAKES TROUBLE. He Swears at Democrats and Mnkes Them Like It. J. R. R?ggs, of Sullivan, Democratic candidate for auditor of state, was at the Grand Hotel yesterday. Mr. Riggs halls from the Second district, where a harmony prevails in the Democratic ranks these days that is beautiful to behold. Welman, the defeated candidate for Congress and the editor of a Democratic newspaper at Sullivan, has been stirring things up in a lively way in that district. However, he has always insisted that, notwithstanding what he might have to say about Representative MIers. he Is for the state ticket and is naturally very kindly disposed toward the candidate for state auditor. In kicking up the row in the Second district Welman is, of course, supported by Cy Davis, of Greene county, who is also a defeated candidate. As an instance of how Welman feels in regard to the situation in the district the following paragraph is taken from his paper: "Our distrusts and dislikes are mutual and irreparable, and we neither ask nor can accept any favors at the reorganizers hands, but perchance we may be able to work together for a good cause until such a time as we shall cease to be a thorn in your side. It's up to you, damn you." Welman alludes to the "reorganizers" In the Second district as insurgents and says to them: "Will the insurgents smother their malice and ask forgiveness anel go to work with a will to correct the errors they have made and redeem the party in Sullivan county from Impending disaster?" Deputy Warden Barnard. M. M. Barnard, deputy warden of the State Prison, was in town for a short time yesterday on his way home from the southern part of the State, where he has been looking after paroled prisoners. Mr. Barnard formerly lived at Anderson, and went there yesterday evening. A few months ago the deputy warden was perhaps one of the most talked about men in the State on account of the charges against the management of the prison. All sorts of charges involving brutality toward prisoners were made against the deputy warden, but he and the warden courted an investigation and it was made. Barnard has been at the prison for seven years. He is a close friend of Secretary Whittaker, of the Republican state committee, and he stopped here yesterday on Mr. Whittaker's account. The Board of Control met at the prison yesterday and this was the first meeting Barnard has missed in the seven years he has been connected with the institution. Story on a Policeman. At the English Hotel yesterday a group of men were entertained by an amusing story about a popular Indianapolis policeman. As the story goes the officer was walking on a down-town street with his little son when they passed a banana cart standing near the sidewalk, in charge of an Italian. The policeman's son expressed a desire for a banana and the officer reached for one as they passed the cart. He coolly removed the peel and handed the fruit to the boy. The policeman was in citizen's clothes and the Italian did not recognize him. "Hey! hey!" cried the owner of the cart as the man and boy started away, "the banan' ten-a the cent-a doz." "Oh, that's all right." remarked the policeman, throwing his' coat back and displaying his badge. The Italian saw the badgeand his countenance underwent a remarkable change. With a patient smile and a tone full of calm resignation he cried, "Take-a the doz. take-a the doz." Proprietor of the Lahr Hoase. Edmund Stocker, proprietor of the Lahr Bouse, at Lafayette, is at the Denison Hotel with his little son Otto and his nephew. William Patel. He brought the latter here to have his eyes treated by an oculist. The Lahr House, of which Mr. Stocker is proprietor, is one of the best-known hotels of the State. In the last year about $3.X0 has been spent in improving the house. Harrison County Convention. The Harrison county Republican convention will be held at Corydon to-day and Secretary Whittaker. of the Republican fcUts committee, will attend. He will be

accompanied by Attorney General Taylor, who will make an address at the convention. An enthusiastic convention is expected, as the Republicans of the Third district are bent on making a hot campaign this year. A Republican candidate for Congress to make the race against Representative Zenor has not yet been selected in the Third. Prominent Railroad Man. William Alfred Kolland, a prominent railroad man of Louisville, was at the Grand Hotel last night, on his way to Martinsville, where his son is ill at a sanitarium with rheumatism.

HAS NOT RAINED EVERYWHERE. Crops in Three Counties Hare Suffered from Drought. Reports to State Statistician Johnson are that the corn and oats crops will be of fine amplitude. It would seem that there had been rain enough to satisfy every one, and some farmers have complained of washouts, but the statistician hears from three -localities in which the crops have been damaged by drought. There has been no rain since July 2 in Tobin township. Perry county. In Orangv county the crops have been "burned oy drought," and a correspondent in Spencer county writes that the corn there has been "fired badly." BOUGHT AS INVESTMENT A ORTH SIDE LAND COMPANY SECIRES THIRTY ACRES. The Price Paid to Frank P. Johnson Was $32,000 Other Real. Estate Deals. The North Side Land Company, through Vincent G. Clifford as trustee, yesterday purchased 30.23 acres of land north of Fall creek that is reached by College-avenue and the fair grounds street car line, of Frank P. Johnson, for $32,000. The purchase was made as an investment. The land will be divided into lots and sold for residence purposes. The property, besides having the advantage of street-car service, is along the line of the proposed boulevard. Robert C. Light sold a tract of land In Washington township to Jameüf K. Sharpc, jr., for $15,000. William Maisoll has sold a property on East street, near Merrill, to Bertha TV. Maas for $1.000. Arthur G. Fosdyke has purchased a property of William M. Carey on Market street, near Noble, for $ö,0 Leonard W. Estabrook deeded to Cyrus C. Barrett a property at the corner of Paca and Tenth streets for $3.000. Clara E. O'Connor has sold to Florence O'Reilly a property on North Illinois street, near Fourteenth, and also a property in rear of same frontage on Illinois street for $6.000. THE SOCIETY HORSE SHOW IT WILL BE A LEADING FEATURE OF 31 ER CHANTS FALL FESTIVAL. The Association Has Set Aside 97,500 for Cash PrizesThe Committee in Charge. "What is worth doing at all is worth doing well." That will be the motto of the society horse show that will be a part of the merchants' fall festival, to be held here Oct. 13 to IS the same dates as last year. The society horse committee has taken ample time to prepare for its five days and the plans laid contemplate the first complete thorough horse show that Indianapolis has ever had. As has been announced, the association has taken the twenty-one acres of land just south of Washington street and west of White river for its whole entertainment and has designated the spot as Festival Field. The horse show will have the west end of the tractfour acres and it will be equipped with a capacity of 25,000 spectators, about onethird of whom may find seats in the grand stand and society boxes. A horse show in Indianapolis must necessarily be an open-air show if of any magnitude. The horse-show committee has planned the Indianapolis show just as if it had been a feature for years and was well established. It has set aside $7,5X) for cash prizes in the various classes and in addition has provided premiums and trophies. The show arena will be 280 feet long and ninety feet wide and will be arranged so that all classes will have ample space to show. The horse show will be a distinctly highclass society affair. Fifty boxes, with eight seats each, will be built in the grand stand, and it will be in these boxes that the display of society will be made. The committee has selected as the show colors hunter green and arctic white. These colors will be used profusely in the decoration of the grand stand and show ring and will be the basis of personal style. The owners', riders' and drivers' crops will be decorated with the colors and the crops that every one will carry will have the same colors. It is expected to make this display of society one of the largest features of the city's social life. The horse show itself will be a distinctly separate portion of the festival plans. The committee in charge is: Raymond Van Camp chairman. Mortimer Levering. John McCutcheon, Frank M. Murphy, Charles Bieler. Jesse Fletcher and E. H. Burford. They have made all plans with a view of making it a society event modeled after the great horse shows of other cities. The c'ommlttee'is now negotiating with a manager who will give his entire time to the promotion of its success. While a society event, it is also necessary to bring tne great show horses of the country. The committee will have entries from J. H. Brattin. of St. Louis, the finest whip in the country. Mr. Brattin wil be here also. Some of the finest private stables in Cleveland, Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City, Louisville, Lexington. St. Joseph, Mo., Toronto and Nashville will enter their strings in the harness classes. Strings of high jumpers will come from Lake Forest, 111.. Detroit, Toronto and other places and polo ponies from the leading clubs of the country. Kentucky galted saddle horses will be sent from Versailles, Lexington and Georgetown, Ky.. and Macon. Mo. In addition there ,will be coach fours and unicorn teams, tandem pairs and light harness roadsters. All will perform at their various gaits. The committee hopes to arrange a coach parade something that has never been seen here. Five coaches will make a big parade. There is not now a coach in the city. The coaches that are usually entered in competition are provided with all conveniences and require four horses. The whole outfit is entered in competition and is judged according to the showing of 1 the leaders, wheel-horses, their style, con- . i j i . - . . iormaiion ani kui, ni action, a paracie such as is contemplated would start from the Columbia Club and terminate at the show ring, where judgement would be made. Five coaches would represent an aggregate value of about J'Xi.OnO. The committee is now in correspondence with a number of well-known show horsemen, with a view to bringing three judges who have expert knowledge of classes. These judges will all be from other places. Conway F. Holmes, vice president or the Kansas City horse show, was in the city several days, the guest of Mr. McGowan and Mr. Levering. Mr. Holmes was made familiar with the plans for the horse show and expressed commendation of them and predicted complete success. Mr. Holmes will be a contestant for sereral prizes. Harry M. Cooper's Arrest. Harry M. Cooper, who claims he has no other residence than the city, was arrested last night on the charge of entering a house to commit a felony. It is charged that Cooper entered Mr. Ludlow's house at Fairview Park Thursday night and frightened the occupants by divesting himself of his clothes and going to bed. It is thought that the man Is of unsound mind.

FASHIONS FOR THE MONTH

LITTLE SEEN THAT IS NEW IN STYLE. BIT .Ml CIl THAT IS PRETTY. White Almost Universally Worn by Young: arid OldThe Bolero Still Liked. Corrf sponenre of the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK. July 31. Genuine hot weather has come at last, and with it a most brilliant and fascinating display of filmy muslins and the like. A cool July kept them out of sight until their owners well nigh despaired, but. like butterflies, they have been freed of their crysalls state and are now spread before us in truly lavish array. . White is conspicuous and is always lovely, and there are many novelties to be chronicled within its realm, but flowered effects are much seen and marked favor is shown to pale greens and pale blues, both of which are beautiful summer colors. To seem cool is quite as important as to be cool. The woman who understands aestheticism in dress In its true sense never loses sight of that fact. To prevent an attractive restful appearance on a sultry Alugust day Is to attract admirers as surely as the oasis in the desert attracts the dust-stained, weary traveler. White always accomplishes the result, and such colors as the blues and greens now in vogue carry with them a subtle suggestln of woodland retreats, babbling brooks and other temptingly cool spots that is certain to exert its charm. No matter howbecoming the bits of red may be in the winter, no matter how completely warm colors suit you when ice and snow abound, put them aside for the present and search out the cool-appearing colors that render you at your best. That they exist is certain. In the multitude of shades, tones and variations of color now offered is something cool and inviting that every woman can wear. When it is found it prows a boon not to herself alone, but to all before whose vision she appears. White, as I have stated again and again, stands at the head of the list and In itself offers a multitude of varying shades, but pinks, blues, greens, violet, yellow can all be added if the correct shades be chosen. Aggressive rose color is to be shunned when the mercury plays such tricks as are its wont during August, but pastel shades of pink are delightful and will be found becoming when the more blatant color is trying, and so it is with each and all of the colors named. IDEAL SUMMER GOWNS. Amongthe latest and most novel white gowns shown are those of voile, so filmy it has scarcely more weight than chiffon and linen in its various finer weaves. The latter material is fascinating in the extreme and is fashionable in all weights from filmy lawn to heavy duck. In its more delicate sorts it makes ideal gowns for summer wear and is enriched by trimming of most exquisite lace. A rarely beautiful gown only just sent from across the sea is of filmy lawn in a soft shade of cream and is trimmed with white Valenciennes and yellow Venetian point lace, so exemplifying the fashionable combination of laces and of shades as well as the use of linen. The skirt is plaited and is finished with a flounce of Venetian point headed by entre deux of the Valenciennes lace. The bodice is of the lawn plisse and inset with Valenciennes insertions, with a bolero of the Venetian point with elbow sleeves, below which fall frills of lawn that match the waist. With the gown is an accompanying hat. low, flat and broad, that is of cream mousseline plisse bound with black velvet and showing a curling white plume falling over the left shoulder. Try as the designers will they find it impossible to banish the tiny little jackets that suit almost all women so well. This exceedingly smart gown emphasizes their persistent use and may well be taken as an indication of autumn inasmuch as it comes in late summer and Is made after the latest Parisian design. Long coats, or. more correctly, coats with long tails, are seen and predicted as one of the fashions to be, but while they are exceedingly chic on the few they do not suit all styles as does the bolero. A most exquisite model is short, extending to the waist only at the front, where it turns back in big revers with long sashlike ends that fall to the end of the train. Yellow, pale blues, greens and the like make favorite colors. A lovely one is of yellow striped with white, flowered and is worn over a sun plaited skirt and plisse blouse of white silk mull inset with rows of Valenciennes lace. A MIXTURE OF LACES. Two laces on a single gown are becoming quite frequent and make a most satisfactory effect when well handled. An exquisite gown of heavier white linen is trimmed with two bands of heavy white Irish lace separated and edged by frills of narrow Valenciennes and is worn with a cape of the Irish lace bordered with bands of linen edged with similar Valenciennes frills. In addition to accentuating the combination of laces, the costume calls attention to the little capes that weekly gain in favor and make most useful warm weather wraps. They take a variety of forms, are often a mass of frills and again are all of lace sometimes turn back in revers. sometimes show turn-over collars of lace with rosettes and long ties of ribbon, sometimes are finished with plisse frills at the throat, but always are short, jaunty, charming, providing just the protection demanded by a sudden draught or the chill that so often ccmes with late afternoon. Linen on lace and on voile no longer seems in the least odd. At last the beautiful product of flax has come into its own. At last its real beauty and varied usefulness has been recognized and one sees it used in almost numberless ways. An exceedingly elegant gown, worn at a recent fete, is of the thinnest white voile with the sole trimming bands of linen embroidered in handsome raised work. The wearer is young and holds that simplicity is her forte. The skirt is side-plaited for its entire length and Is absolutely plain. The bodice is simply full with an unlined yoke of tucked mousseline that is finished with a fichu of the voile, edged with a linen band and long plisse sleeves, that fall from snug upper portions of linen in Hungarian style. With it was worn a plateau hat of full mousseline and lace with white roses and green leaves, white gloves, white shoes, white silk openwork hose and in the hand was carried a parasol of pale tender green that made the single note of color. Fichu effects are much advocated by leading designers and are steadily gaining adherents, but I do not think they will displace the bolero as is predicted from time to time. They are charming, graceful, often becoming, but the little jackets have grown dear to our hearts and will not disappear, let as many other styles be added to the list as may. Again, fichus are always charming in summer materials on summer gowns, but are less so when the fabrics of cold weather must be considered. If. as is claimed, we are to wear filmy materials for Indoor gowns, the autumn and winter, though they will undoubtedly hold their place, but that many toilets will continue to see boleros in some form I have no doubt. ELABORATE SUMMER WRAPS. Driving coats continue to make a feature of the season, and besides being charmingly attractive, are replete with suggestion for the theater and opra wraps for the season to come. Half, three-quarter and tram length, all are seen, but many of the mo.-t available are the loose half-length ones of silk. Favorite colors are white, mushroom, ecru and biscuit. Among many that are handsome I recall specially two of taffeta, one in mushroom white, one in biscuit, both of which are embroidered in sHf-color and lined with white. In one instance the needlework forms deep points that extend from the lower edge for approximately onethird the length of the coat, in the other It makes a wide border, but in both cases the work i wrought on to the material, not applied. The shape is the box or Monte Carlo one. and the finish at the neck tiny collar-like capes that terminate in long ties. A third coat is of ecru silk and has an odd finish cf the material shaped to simulate rose leaves and arranged on the edge of the capes and the frills of the sleeves to form a fringe. One and all they are lined with white taffeta and so give just the re

quisite warmth for a cool August evening. Sleeves are uniformly big and ample so allowing perfect freedom and avoiding all danger of crushing those worn beneath. Long train coats are of white silk unlined and of cloth in all the palet shades. ef lace and of mousseline accordion-plaited. With th extravagance prevalent this season white taffeta has become an everyday affair, but for the most part is severely made, with strap trimmings and can Iv cleaned with comparative esse. Lace and mousseline serve only en route to dinner, the Casino and the like. For actual service black and white checked silks, pongee and taffeta in gun metal gray are favorites. The materials all shed the dust, will endure service and can be used either in the automobile or for traveling as occasion may require. THE LITTLE ACCESSORIES. Accessories do not often take new forms when August heat is at its height, but embroidered collars have found a rival in those of silk and the very latest whim is for taffeta simply hemstitched and made with or without matching cuffs. They may be single, double or triple and of any plain color that suits the waist and the wearer, but to be correct must be finished with the hem alone. On gowns of white, linen or other materials, the blues, greens and violets make a charming effect, having the one drawback of perishability. Being silk they cannot be laundered. Gasoline cleansing is always possible at home, but cannot so well be managed at a hotel, and to wear such trifles with so much as a suspicion of soil is not alone incorrect, it is lacking in that daintiness which makes genuine womanly charm. Tulle about the neck is far from new. but has taken a novel form that is well worth heeding, and is available with all sorts of gowns. The himy material must be amply full and finished with a rosette at each end. then passed around the neck at the base of the collar, when one is worn, or below- the neck chains when the waist Is collarless or decollete, then over the shoulders where the rosettes are fastened to the gown. White is available with all colors, but pale tints also are used if in harmony with the costume, and an exceedingly becoming result is obtained. The soft tulle is always softening in its effect and serves to enhance a naturally fine skin as well as to improve one that is less fortunate. Sashes for dancing gowns are made of mousseline. silk mull, tulle, and net. cut wide and in four ends. Two are quie as long as the skirt and are cut off without being hemmed, two more are slightly narrower and about two-thirds their length. The four hang straight from the belt, where they are held by big rosettes. The effect is filmy, dainty, ethereal, a result quite in harmony with youth and beauty. Whether the gown Itself be of thin material or of some soft silk the sash is admirable and can be trusted to give satisfaction. Often such a touch will freshen an entire toilette, or so change its character as to render it different in effect, and with the season well advanced It is well to bear all such trifles well in mind. The accessorv often makes or mars the gown. A new- sash, a fresh collar in a new style, the latest whim in tulle often will serve to so far renew the gowns that have seen hard service as to render them tasteful, fresh and available for weeks to come. MAY M ANTON.

INSANE MAN ACTIVE. Elia Winchester Scares Little Girls and Stabs at a Bartender. Elza Winchester, an old man who has been in the Insane Hospital, created excitement yesterday afternoon in the neighborhood of West and Eleventh streets. As he was going through an alley north of Eleventh street he met four little Kirls. To one of them he said something which frightened her. She screamed and the other girls ran to her assistance. Winchester grabbed one of the large girls and tried to drag her through a fence near by. She screamed and her companions screamed. This aroused the neighborhood and a number of women ran to the girl's aid. The women hurled stones and sticks at the old man, as they were afraid to get near him. They were not aware that be was an imbecile. He left the girl and wandered down a back streeet. The next heard of him was at West and Fourteenth streets, where he met Howard Clements, a bartender. Clements was standing in the door of the saloon and noticed a man coming down the street whittling. As the man approached Clements noticed that he was using a large pruning knife. The man proved to be Winchester, who stopped In front of the saloon. Taking off his hat, Winchester walked up to Clements and said: "It's a mighty hot day, aint it?" Clements repled that it was and as he did so Winchester made a swing at him with the knife, barely missing his face. All that saved him from serious injury was a screen door that he closed quickly. Patrolman Montgomery had been notified of the trouble and was looking for Winchester. He saw the man walking down West street. Montgomery borrowed a bicycle and started after him. Winchester saw the policeman coming and ran. Montgomery chased him to the aqueduct, where Winchester was lost in the Fall creek bottoms. Montgomery was reinforced by Bicycle Poiicemen Hull and Griflin and while the three were debating which way to look for the man they learned that he had again appeared on West street in the neighborhood of his first activity. The policemen hurried to the place and found Winchester looking for the little girls. He was arrested and charged with insanity. He will in all probability be sent to the Central Insane Hospital to-day. arcuLiocH gives $10,000. Equal Mr. McGownn's Contribution to Tech nl en I Institute Fnncl. George F. McCulloch, president of the Union Traction Company, yesterday gave $10,000 to the fund to purchase the arsenal land for the National Technical Institute. Hugh McGowan, president of the Indianapolis Street-railway Company, gave an equal amount a few days ago. George W. Brown and Albert Sahm called on Mr. McCulloch yesterday and after a few minutes discussion of the matter he signed an agreement to give $10,if0 to the fund. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Dainty waists made with fine tucks and either lace or needlework are in the height of style and are always charming. This smart example is made of handkerchief lawn, combined with Valenciennes lace and beading threaded with black velvet ribbon, and is unlined. but the design suits soft silks and delicate wools as well as linen and cotton fabrics, and the waist can be made over the fitted foundation, either 4183 Round Yoke Waist, 32 to 40 bust To Be Made With or Without the Fitted Lining. with or without a transparent yoke when such treatment suits the material. The foundation or lining i srroothlv fitted, but closes with the waist at the center back. The waist proper consists of the round yoke, tucked backs and a slightly full tucked front. As illustrated the yoke and low collar are joined by the beading, but the stock can be made separately if preferred. The sleeves are in y7rVJmtmbM

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Chronic Catarrh OZCEXA Dr. JOSEPH EXK'S Genuine Dynamized Homeopathic Preparation y amber It the natural cure tor catarrhs which have psssed iro th svibacuf or chronic stape. invadln the naal paei;f . posterior rcres, larynx and trachea, characterized by divharf varjlr-ff frrrn the bland to the acrid, clear to yellctr. green, bloody, from thin to thick and from the rr.ere nnriOyanceof'sui'erah':nd3nt mueu to the hrown. stir.kins discharge from rotting bones. Cures the very erst esses promptly and permanently. Price 2fc. For acute attacks in chronic es sea, use No. li in alternation. Catarrh which Lalr.va Jed thb-or.chial tubes calls for 20 and 25 In alrprr.atin. Catarrh of the stomach calls for No. IV 70 Rcmvdlea for 70 Different Disease Our booklets: "Short KokA to Health" and "Treatise oa Private Diseases' free by mail or of druists. X THE ESK MEDICINE CO.. Union Clty,Io3. lcl In Intllnnnpoli lj Henry 7 Under. PriiKKlt. Vnh. nnd Prnn. Ma. Indiana Dental College Depnrt ment tif I)tntlMry I nlvemlty of lnclinnnpolla, for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are ta cover the costs only. Beceives patients from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. S. ". Cor. Delnnnre nnd Ohio Streets. Copy of Statement of th: Condition OF TIIC FRADER: Insurance Co. On the 30th day of June, 1902 It is located at 11 La Salle street. Chicago. THIES J. LEFENS. President. S. A. BOTHEBMEL, Secretary. The amount of its capttal is $yvY.'X) The amount of its capital p.iid up is :vrfnno.03 Tbe Assets of the Company ia tbe (Jolted States are as follows: Cash on hand and in th hands of agents or other persons Jl,4-"14 IS Real estate unincumbered C1.9&.4 Bnnds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: T'nited States bonds 121."wo State, county and municipal bonis 97 f0 Baliroad stocks and bonds 1,574. 2)5 fX Other stocks and bonds 2D2.7.00 Ixans on bonds and mortpaes of real estate, worth double the amount lor which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prind incumbrance 114V Of) Debts otherwise :ecured 17.175.5$ Debts for premiums 22.:5. 25 All other securities M.fc'ts.Mi Total assets $2.S313.L3 LIABILITIES Losses adjusted and due; losses adjusted and not due: losses unadjusted; losses in suspense, waiting for further proof $32,25o.fT All other claims against the company ÜM22S Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks S73.527.22 Total liabilities $l.?2S.302.4l The greatest amount in any one risk $25.0.00 State of Indiana. Office of Auditor of State. 1. the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition cf the above-mentioned company on theGth day of June. Ki2, aft shown bv the original statement, and that the sail original statement Is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and aflix my ofISEAL.l ticial seai. this 31st day of July, LXi2. W. H. HABT. Auditor of State. JNO. WOCHER 8c BRO., Agts, Aetna Building. 23 S. Pennsylvania St. elbow length, tucked in clusters and trimmed to match the waist, and are finished with deep lace-edsed frills. To cut this waist in the medium fiz 4 vards of material 21 inches wid. 21 yards 27 Inches wide. yards 32 lnc hes wide or 2 yards 41 inches wid will be required, with fr'.i yards of insertion and 12 yards of beadine to trim us Illustrated: or a yards nf insertion. 1 yards of trading and 4 yard of all-over lace or inserted tucking for yoke when such material is preferred. The pattern 41S Is cut in sizes for a 22. 34. 3. "A and 4o-inch bust measure. rÄTTK i in cd i : i 'on For patterns of garrfunt ilbiytratd abov eenii 10 cents eoin or ftampf l Cut out niutrati"n and tnclo tt in Mtr. Write your nam ar.i adlr'ss distinctly an! state number irM size wanted Ad1r I'attrn Dept.. The Journal. In-lianapohs. Ind. Allow on ulf for return of pattern. Miiftfr nt I'nlr HnnU. Th" closing concerts of th' ngagem?nt cf Beginald Boberts and Miss Dmerept at Fair Bank this afternoon and evening will be the mst interesting of the week. as the two artists will sing the sor.gs that scored the gieatest hits during the wek. The programme follows: M.crch. "Montlcello' Brand Waltzes. "La Mexicans" Sivarro Caprice h'roique, "Awakening f the Lion" DI KontsU Grand sej-rtion from Mascagnl'e opera. "Cavalleria Bustirana." Miss Mona Dc-mere.t. Overture from Bo:-sini's "Stabat Mater" MTeacantft Beginald Roberts. Medley overture D Witt C"irnt solo, "Lizzie Pelka" Hartman Eugene Wack. Mirch. "(iive the Countersign" Scoutn Te!e tion from Ludcrs's musical comedy. "1 he Burgomasf r." Medley overture Smith drorcr II. iitli lilnK. George E. South, a young farmer living south of Brownsburg, has been minn5 fince Tuesday and his relatives and fnnda are anxiously awaiting r,p from him. He left his horn' Tu:-. lay r.fht and dro to tins city with a lid of t-an.v He put tip his t,irn at Lewis's lirv Mab. i West Washi:.cton stre.-t. S uth is twentxthree years ld and lives with his f.thT-ln-law' AH, rt T. Gar. er. He had a fm!l amount of money with him when he came to town. It is i:ct I t-: i t . I th.it he haa mt with foul pi iy. To (onnrrl Uli Ihr (. A H. . The Missouri secretary of Mate yefterdiy chartered th Memphis .V Chicago Br.il ay Company, with a capital -to.k J-".""1. Th incorporators are B. T. Booth. W B. Drake B. T. Wood and J L. G.cstn The road will be built through Cape Ginrdr.i'i and Scott coar.ti s. MS-oi i. t. Ii-. r.in with th c oi.i, ci l-ai cf the St I.oul ,v Southeastern at Bennais. extending to Gra 's Point and acr s th M i.sl.-ij , i at Thebes. I'd., to h cor.titcticai with the Chic aco S. i:.iM' m liUnoU Ba'.'roid

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