Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1903.

E NEW YORK STORE!

If you pay more than wo charge for repairing your Watch you pay too much. Main Springs 5Uc Cleaning SOo Crystals lOc Fletcher M. Noe, Jeweler, lOS North Illinois St. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fas are to cover the cost only. Receives patients from Is. m. to ft p. m. . W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. MID-SUMMER FASHIONS WOMEN WITH I HIN GOWNS READY HAVE A CHANCE TO WEAR THEM. Nothing Very New In Style la Seen, ant the Gowna and Acceaaorlea Show Much Variety. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK, Juiy 2 In spite of the cold and the damp, the long session of rain and the lack of fine sunshine. July has come, and, with it. the demand for midsummer gowns. So far few muslins have appeared. Such weather as we have known is not conducive to their dainty beauty, and wise women have contented themselves with the many lovely wools and silks of summer, leaving these more filmy gowns for the time when sunshine should be a thing of the present and not a dream one longed to see realized. But the pretty filmy cotumes have been in readiness the season through find will be. worn with freedom whenever the barometer allows. For the past few weeks the bridge has stood the summer folk in good stead and bridge parties have called out some of the handsomest costumes seen. Just what society would do without its solace I do not know. Outdoor life has been impossible. A general dreary condition has prevailed. To have an unfailing source of entertainment means much, let it take what form it may. In the general condition of enntii Induced by leaden skes it has proved a boon, and it is at the morning and afternoon gatherings that the greater number of effective toilets have been worn. irelllngs of the many sorts the season has provided have been conspicuous and bf tlstes numerous, while many foulards and l.nens have been seen. Morning bridge is a festure of many resorts, andl at the gatheiiugs given over to it are to be seen many charming things. Forenoon dress la varied. The smaller places call for simple things, while some of those frequented by our ultra smart folk bring forth costumes that are as beautiful and elaborate as those designed for afternoon wear. Among the latter a voile in champagne color and a wool batiste In the bright blue that is so much worn linger in my mind as conspicuously good and desirable. The voile Is made with a triple skirt, and is trimmed with heavy lace insertion, applied to form the Oreek frpt, of which one never grows weary. The lowermost flounce is graduated and circular, the second Is circular and graduated to a less degree and the third forms a tunic. Above the hem of each is the lace, and the tunic shows perpendicular stripe running down from the belt in a way to suggest the yoke idea. The lower part of the bodice and the full puffed sleeves are of cream Chantilly over white, and the deep yoke, with bertha that falls well over it, is of the voile, with the fret matching the klrt at the edge and insertions that form a pointed yoke above. The stock is of unlined lace and at the waist is a soft belt of silk matching the voile. AN ATTRACTIVE SKIRT. The gown of the batiste exemplifies the favor shown the full akirt simply trimmed, and is made with a yoke of wide fagoting and narrow silk bands over whte. below which the skirt proper falls In soft, full folds, its lower edge being simply hemmed, "he blouse, however, is elaborate and fits oothiy across the shoulders, while it ? uses over a deep belt at back as well as i. na. This belt, or corselet, is of white silk, banded perpendicularly with blue passementerie. The same passementerie, over white, is arranged over the shoulders to ve breath and to suggest fhe epaulet ea and the collar is of the fagoting to match the yoke of the skirt. The sleeves are wholly novel and ' are big and wide, closely plaited and hang loose, but to the elbows only. At the outside they are siit, then held by bands of the passementerie and beneath them are full undersfeeves of fine white mull embroidered with dots. Simpler gowns are, many of them, in shirtwaist style or made with blouse waists little elaborated. For these pongee, foulard and linen are favorite materials. The best taste demands that shirtwaist models be kept plain almost to severity, but some most charming effects are obtained by the use of plaits. As smart a pongee as any 1 have seen just clears the ground and is made with box-plaited skirt and waiat, the only trimming found in the Bulgarian embroidery that makes the collar and cuffs. An exceedingly smart white linen also clears the ground and ia made with a akirt so tucked as to give the suggestion of narrow panels and a waist tucked at the shoulders, with a separate center front or vest Both the panels of the skirt and this vesthke portion are trimmed with triangular stnps of heavy lace, but otherwise the gown is plain. Afternoon costumes are all things. Some of the newest are of soft material all accordion plaited, but these, of course, suit the slender folk only. An exceedingly attractive gown for a girl whose proportions are ideal is made of cream eolienne. and is a mass of these fine, graceful plaits. Both waiat and skirt are made with plain smooth yoke to which the plaltings are joined. That of the skirt is deeper at the front and edged with a wide applique of Irish lace. That of the waist fails over the upper portions of the arms and also has a flniah of lace that gives the broad effect so much approved, and below it fall the aoft folds of waiat and eleeves. At the throat is sn unlined collar of lace and both the yoke of the waist and the yoke of the skirt are further enriched by motlfa of the lace set here and there. Skirts that Juat clear the ground are gaining favor day by day , One sees them st every turn and word reaches us from Paria that they are becoming so general there that only gowns of most formal occasions show trains it is a bit early to so much aa hint of fall or lo..,fo7c?1 w,hat our mo8t flkle tyrant will do. but. if I mistake not. we shall aee th-e skirts with long coats a veritable erase when the season of cool weather shall have come again. They are by no means short, scarcely appeaae the cry of the re formers for glenic walking skirta. but are charmingly graceful and comfortable and certainly mean a vast improvement over the trains, as all crowded places will atteet. 11 Nothing could be mere daintily charming K at ra t m iili ak J X u-ui tha muslin gowna designed for after

will be closed to-day, 'Independence Day," in honor of the One Hundred and Twenty'seventh Anniversary of our Union. I Our Eleventh Great "Mill End" Sale, which began so auspiciously last Wednesday and has so far been a record breaker, will be continued next Monday, July 6. f PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. J

noon and evening wear. White is a favorite, and is always lovely, but painted designs are gaining favor and some printed floral effects are exceedingly attractive. The painted gowns are comparatively few, as a matter of course. An exceedingly effective one is of pale gre-n with big tumbling pink roses painted thereon, but to my mind the result is by no means proportionate to the labor and the time involved. Embroidered white mulls are fascinating and are really exquisite. Even the material plain is rendered most charming by shirrings and tucks. When color is desired It can be found in really excellent designs in the better printed or woven organdiea and the like. NOT ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE. While an ocasdonal painted gown appeals to one as something peculiarly chic, I am by no means inclined to grow ecstatic over their beauty. Favorite methods of making are with skirts that show much frou-frou and blouse waists with charming little coats of lace or embroidered muslin which, preferably, is old a veritable heirloom. The subtleties of the painted design are apt to disappear under such treatment and only the color effect to remain, and this last is apt to be as good when it comes from the really admirable designs offered by the dealers as when produced by the slower and more costly method of painting. Parisians are wearing little wraps, or pelerines, with these that are exceedingly chic, yet mean real protection against the chill of a summer afternoon. As yet only a few have reached this side of the sea, but more are quite certain to follow for they nil a need as well as add to the grace of the toilette. Embroidered batiste, lace and the like are used for the thinner sort, but the practical ones that appeal to my sense of use are of finest, thinnest cloth or of crepe in white and pastel shades. For example, a linen gown of old blue, inset with medallions of Russian embroidery in dull rose, pale green and white, is accompanied by a small wrap in pastel rose broadcloth. Another is in fichu shape and of embroidered white crepe and DIrectoire scarfs in heavy lace silk lined are frequently seen, their protection being by no means to be despised. While white is, and will be, the peer of all colors, some lovely things are seen in pale gren, pale pink and tender blue. A most charming mousseline of Nile green is all of the color with relief only m the band of white that finishes in the stock collar. The skirt is ;sisse with three tucks above the hem and is shirred to tit snugly over the hips. The bodice ia a blouse ot Irish lace, dyed to match, which opens over a narrow vest of the plisse mousseline and includes wide sleevs of he same that are held by cuft's of lace. At the waist is a narrow crush belt of liberty satin in the same shade of green and at the edges of the open blouse are drop ornaments. In common with many of the gowns so treated the plaiting appears to have been pulled out after pressing and one almost iaucies the tucks must have been laid in after that process rather than before. The shade of green in itself is most attractive in a summer gown and is apt to be becoming to all blondes. At least the golden-haired girl for whom the gown was designed gives ample evidence that it suits her and enhances her charms. A more matronly gown is of the favorite mousseline, but in dove gray, and is trimmed with cream guipure lace. Thv skirt is softly full, gathered at the belt and is banded with three groups of tuck-, five wide ones at the lower edge, three vt the same width at flounce depth and three narrower between that point and the belt. The corsage is full and blouses over a deep belt of liberty satin at the back a3 well as front. Its sleeves are big and full but are cut in one with rather deep snugfitting cuffs. On these are appliques of lace and over the shoulders falls a deep cape collar of liberty satin and lace, the lace falling in deep scallops at the edge. SOME PRETTY ACCESSORIES. The cape-collars are, many of them, extremely handsome and are seen entirely of lace as well as of lace with the material of the gown. In the former shape they are offered ready for use and can be made to tiuite transform an otherwise simple gown. The bloused bodices that droop slightly over a deep belt or corselet, are seen upon many of the newest French gowns and are, undoubtedly chic worn by slender women, but should be absolutely foresworn by all oxners. Accessories of dress are never quite so elaborate nor so costly in summer as in winter, but some really delightful things well suited to the season are being shown. Long chains appear to retain all their favor. Some of the best and newest are woven of beads either by the Indians or after their methods and show quaint designs cleverly wrought. Others again take the form of ropes and are made from beads of all sorts and all values. Coral is a favorite and is exceedingly beautiful so treated. Handsome models are shown in white as well as in red and are finished at the ends with big tassels of the beads topped by carved dome-like bits of dull gold. Amethysts are having great vogue and appear In the chains as elsewhere. A really exquisite one is of the genuine stones of matched color, each cut into a perfect bead. Belts also show the stones and are to bo seen in a succession of carved gold sections, each set with an amethyst a ad all held by tiny chains and in soft wide ribbon held by big clasps of carved rose gold or dull silver set with, apparently, the biggest stones to be found. Hat pins grow more luxurious and more beautiful each month or so it appears. The latest whim is for those of huge sixc. in gold, silver or gun metal, set with stones of various sorts which are worn thrust through the bandeaux which lift the hats from the head. Their brilliancy is exceedingly effective and they undoubtedly show to far better advantage than when half concealed by the trimming about the crown, but there are practical difficulties in the way of inserting them which it requires some skill to overcome. Fans grow more and more diminutive until the latest are tiny in the extreme. For the most part they are worn depending from the long chains, which so are made to serve an end, but the big sleeves are used as receptacles by some smart women who attempt to copy the grace and charm with which our Japanese sisters make use of their kimonos and bring forth the ever present fans from their folds. MAY M ANTON. TO BE TRAINED FOR NAVY. Six Young Men Leave the City for Norfolk, Va. Six more young men, between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one, left the city last night for Norfolk. Va., where they will be trained for the United States navy in the school for landsmen for a few months, and then be placed on transports for practical experience. The young men were recruited during the last week, and make In all sixteen that have been sent East from this city. Three of the boys were recruited at Terre Haute and brought here yesterday morning by Dr. T. H. Schwerin and Hospital Steward H. E. Sauaser. They were J F. Hawkins. C. E. Pool and J. C. Chisler. The Indianapolis recurits were M. M. Murray. J. A. Taggart and F. S. Hough. J. A. Taggart had charge of the party. HAND FRIGHTFULLY CUT. Edward Stefnroeh Injured While ( haraina Bottle with Gas. Edward Stelnroch. 1409 North Senate avenue, while engaged in work at the plant of the Indianapolis bottling works yeaterday afternoon, waa severely injured by the bursting of a bottle which he was charging with carbonic-acid gaa. His left hand waa frightfully cut and he was taken to the City Dispensary, where the cuts were dressed by Drs. Cunningham and Sheek,

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ! V 1

Miss Leila Thomas is visiting Miss Mabel Osborn at Frankfort, Ind. Mr. Douglass and Mr. Ward Dean will leave to-day for a canoe trip. Mr. Hal Hibben has gone to Maxinkuckee to spend a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing will leave to-day for Boston to spend a fortnight. Miss Sue Kntcham, of New York, has arrived to spend a few weeks with friends. Mrs. John G. Williams and son Alan have gone to Maxinkuckee to spend the summer. Miss Frances Pangborn left yesterday for a visit in Hanover, and later will go to Madison. Mrs. A. D. Thomas has opened her cottage at Harbor Point, and will spend the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Perley B. Raymond will leave in August for a trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers will leave Monday to spend the remainder of the summer at Wawaf.ee. Miss Julia Rothschild, of Cleveland, came Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Cook. Mrs. William Lockwood and Miss Margaret Lockwood will leave a week from tomorrow for Walloon lake. Mrs. J. E. Whelden and son George have gone to Kansas. 111., where they are guests of Judge Rose and family. Mr. William Fortune and family have gone to Wawasee. where they will spend the summer in their houseboat. Mrs. Henry J. Brandon and daughter have returned from Maxinkuckee, where they spent the month of June. Miss Katherine Conlen will return tomorrow from Willlamstown. Ky., where she is a guest at a house party. A party of thirty young people went to Broad Ripple last evening and were chaperoned by Mrs. James N. Rogers. Miss Stella Adams will return the first of the week from a short visit with Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Adams, jr., in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Porter left yesterday for the East, and will sail next week to spend several months in England. Mrs. Florence Bennett Brooks has returned to her home in Cleveland, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. C. J. Corpsell, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Dollman, returned yesterday to her home in Milwaukee. The engagement is announced of Miss Gene C. Rauh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rauh, and Mr. Berne B. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Otto Ryker have returned to their home in Kempton, after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warne. Mrs. David Owen Thomas, who was the guest of Mrs. Perry Hill Clifford, has gone to Chicago to visit before returning to her home' in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rexford and son Arthur, Mrs. William C. Mendenhall and Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall have gone to New York and Boston. Mis Lillian Atkins entertained a dozen pirls informally yesterday afternoon in honor of the Misses Hubbard, of Wheeling, W. Va., who are with Miss Cerene Ohr. The Culture Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. B. B. Essex, 71 North New Jersey street. The subject will be ' The Virginiau," and the leader Mrs. Frazee. Mrs. F. M. McCarten is entertaining a house party over the Fourth, her guests be ing Mr?. De Veny and Mi? Bessie Gibbons, I of Wabash, and Miss Minnie Mull, of Oklahoma City. Mr. Berton Byers, of St. Louis, has arrived to spend the Fourth with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Byers, at the Glencoe. Mr. Will Hall, of Brazil, will arrive to-day to be Mr. Byers's guest. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Edna Stevenson, went to Cincinnati last night to spend a few days. Mrs. Stevenson and Miss Stevenson will spend the month of August in Vermont. Miss Ida Griffin, who is visiting Miss Maude Prier, will return to-day to her home in Hammond. Miss Prier and her sister, Mrs. Minnie Prier Aufderheide, gave a garden party and musicale Tuesday evening in Miss Griffin's honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Hypes Applegate have gone to Mackinac to spend the month with Mrs. Edward Cost, of St. Louis. In August Mr. and Mrs. Applegate will go East to spend the month with Mrs. Thomas De Maid, in the Adirondack?. Miss Corella Taylor will give a break party this afternoon to the races, and later will entertain her guests at the dinner dance at the Country Club. Miss Emily Olcott. of Muncie, who is visiting Mrs. Stoughton Fletcher, will be the guest of honor. Miss Alberta Conlen is entertaining a house party over the Fourth, her guests being Miss Anna Conlen, Miss Florence Cothrell and Miss Mary McConney. Last evening Miss Conlen entertained a number of young men at dinner and to-day she will give a party to the races. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jordan, of Cincinnati, arrived yesterday to spend the Fourth with Miss Anna Jillson. During their visit here Mr. and Mrs. William Jillson and Miss Jillson will entertain a party at the Country Club, their other guests being Miss Elizabeth Peck. Mr. John Wallick. Mr. John D. Thomson and Mr. Warren Fairbanks. Miss Helen Todd entertained a few friends with a picnic yesterday at Riverside. The young women of the party spent the afternoon on the links and were Joined for supper by the men. Mrs. John W. Keyes, of New York, was the guest of honor and the other guests were Dr. and Mrs. David Lesley Stine, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Herron. Miss Lois Dyer, Miss Bess Byfleld, Dr. Harry K. Langdon and Mr. George Reeves. Miss Amber Ensley gave a prettily appointed luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Ida Griffin, of Hammond, who is visiting Miss Maude Prier. The table was laid in pink, and the floral decoration was of pink sweet peas. With Miss Prier and Miss Griffin, Miss Ensley entertained Miss Edna Stevenson. Miss Wiegand. Miss Holt. Miss Frank. Miss Hazel Kenny, Miss Julia Kern and Miss Hazel West, Following the luncheon the guests were entertained with an informal musicale. Mrs. Benjamin Hetherington entertained a number of children delightfully yesterday afternoon in honor of her little cousin. Hilda Ross, of Cleveland. The house and lawn were hung with flags in suggestion of the national holiday and the parlors were charmingly adorned with masses of poppies, sweet peas and nasturtiums. Assisting Mrs. Hetherington in entertaining her little guests, were Mrs. Henry Cavette, Miss Marion Hetherington, Miss Cornelia Sloan. Miss Ethel Rhodehamel and Mi.-s Ela Berner. 'Miss Hazel Dietz was the hostess for a company yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Florence Webster, whose marriage to Mr. William Ray Long occurs next week. The guests were entertained at cards and each of them brought a gift of china for the tride-elect. The house was decorated with pink and white flowers and the same colors predominated in the ices and confections. Assisting Miss Diets in entertaining was her mother, Mrs. Dietz, and the guests included several out-of-town visitors, among them Mrs. Howard Jones, of Richmond, with Mrs. Samuel K. Ruick, and Miss Nettie Gass, of Muncie, with Miss Sue Huber. Miss Wilson gave an Irrformal company last night at her home on Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. Archibald Shannon, of Olney, 111., Miss Florence Wheeler, of Louisville. Miss Elizabeth Tarpy, of Evansville. and Miss Nina McCleery. of Marlon, who are guests of Miss Margaret Neumann and of ANDREWS DENIES GUILT. Mock Marriage Case Continued Vntll Next Tueaday Morning. The case of Harry Andrews, who was accused of victimizing Miss Nella Moore, of Plainfleld. in a mock marriage, was continued by Judge Whallon, of the Police Court, yesterday morning until next Tuesday. Miss Moore claims that she was aupposed to have been married to Andrews several weeks ago. but after the ceremony she found that the man who had taken the part of the minister was merely acting the part. Her father was in court and testified that the girl came home and told him that she had been married while in Indianapolis, and several other witnesses testified as to the l relations of Andrews and the woman. Andrews told a story entirely different from that of the girl. He admitted that he had been with her on several occasions, but denied that he had ever married her or mat he had made any pretense of It. Andrews's mother, when placed on tba stand, said that the girl had made a

Miss Day. of New York, with Miss Edith Pierce, and Miss Tipton, of Mount Sterling. Ky.. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Saltzgalter. The other gues;s were Mr. and Mrs. William L. Baker. Miss Bertie Dildine. Miss Cuba Reigan. Mr. John and Mr. Kutt Neumann. Mr William II. Morrison, Jr.. Mr. John Reagau, Mr. Charles Pierce. Mr. William M( Master, Mr. Walter Johnson, Mr. Louis Kwbank and Mr. Roy Roberts' u. The house was prettily decorated with sweet peas and daisies. MA V N ARD MA RSH ALL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. July 3-Oscar Maynard, of this city, and Miss Oma Marshal, were married yesterday at the home of the bride in College Corner. O. The Rev. S. R. Lyons, of the United Presbyterian Church, Richmond, officiated. They will live here.

Greenwood. Clarence C. Clark, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Miss Ella Brewer the latter part of this week Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Whitenack have returned from Thorntown, where they have been visiting th- ir daughter, Mrs. D. Brown Mrs. W. H. TurnM . . .1 VI d L'lr-.n. tl 1. 1 uei auu .ui o. ljiui' i rccuuri sun viMlt'U in I hiteland the first of the week Misses Edith and Mabel White are visiting W. B. Tanner and family at Franklin this week. Mrs. Sue Weaver, of Wabash. Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Strauss this week Mr. and Mrs. William Love, of Louisville, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrn. Will C. Rishop this week Mrs. Rachel Woodnll, of Southport, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eli Wycoff Mrs. Harville and granddaughter Alice, of Illinois, who have been visiting W. R. Lemasters and family for two weeks, have returned home Miss Grace White and Mrs. Long, of Indianapolis, were guests of D. S. Whitenack and family the first of the week. Memory Leaflets. Brooklyn Eagle. A bright Brooklyn girl, whose college days ended this month, has got up a "memory leaflet" for each member of her class that makes an interesting souvenir and embodies in humorous form a certain amount of class history. The "leaflet" has a cover cut from cardboard In the form of a leaf, either maple, oak. Ivy, holly, fourleaf clover, linden, geranium or other variety, selected for its special significance. Thus the linden has been assigned to a German classmate, because of the latter's liking for this variety. To a girl of English descent has been given the holly; the geranium is set apart for the girl who has always been known as "sweet" by her classmates, while a bitter-sweet leaflet hns been designed for a much-admired but sarcastic member of the group. The outer leaflet Is tinted and veined to look as much like the natural one as possible, and covers a number of thin cardboard duplicates, untinted. On each second one of these is written an original couplet comparing the girl receiving the "leahef with the hoiiy, oak, maple or other leaf which forms Its cover, 'i hen follow in succession the principal events of the college years ot the class, with bright, pertinent comments describing the part taken by the recipient. Other duplicate leaves contain sentimental or humorous allusions to minor events or certain characteristics possessed by the particular girl receiving the "leaflet." The duplicates are laid one on top of the other and tied with ribbon, so that they may easily be laid back and it-ad. Summer Scarfs. New York Sun. Head scarfs are a great feature of the summer toilet. The Roman stripe scarfs have openwork gauze mingled with the silk, and are therefore as light as thistledown. They are in all the pastel shades. A vivid crimson, white and green one will be becoming to a brunette, while her blonde sister will do we1' to choose a delicate pink and blue combination. The auburn-haired girl will find a sapphire blue and white scarf ready for her wealing. The scarfs of chiffon, either printed or hand-painted, are even more attractive. They well deserve the old-fashioned name of cloud. .The scarfs and squares of liberty silk are also filmy and cloudlike. They can be had both in plain colors and in stripes. A cloud of green and white liberty silk, in broad stripes, has tringed ends, and will be becoming to a brunette or blonde. Among the latest scarfs are those of chenille. They are soft and velvety to the touch. For those who object to their apparent thickness there is the chenille scat; interwoven with silk braid. A pure white icarf of this variety has its ends trimmed with chenille fringe fully eight inches in depth. If thinner head scans arc desir.-d, tnere are lace ones of every sort and price. Malta lace is the season s chief favorite. Indeed, white or cream laces have quite superseded the black laces in popular favor. The scarfs of Malta lace have both elegance and distinction. The silken meshes stand dampness better than the linen and cotton thread laces. Ii milady has an unlimited purse she will have a shawl of Malta lace. How to Clean Jewelry. Washington Star. Women who value their Jewels may be glad to receive a few hints on their care and management. Pearls, it is said, should be inclosed in a box containing a piece of the root of the ash, and under these conditions they never lose a jot of their pristine beauty. Diamonds are easily cleaned by placing them under a tap and allowing a rush of cold water to deluge them. But this is a dangerous experiment, as a stone may be loosent-d in the operation. A better plant Is to carefully wash then, with a light lather of soap Oil a soft brush, waah off the lather with cold water and polish with chamois leather dipped in eau de cologne. Diamond ornaments tied up in a little bag of bran preserve their brilliancy in a wonderful way Jewels may often safely be cleaned with cold water and ordinary yellow soap. It is advisable, however, to lay them in sawdust rather than dry them in the ordinary way. If opals have become scratched or spoiled in wear rub them softly in a moistened wash leather, then polih with precipitated chalk with another piece of leath i- and finally wash with rain water and a soft brush. Ivory ornaments, brushes, powder boxes, pap! knives, etc., may be whitened with peroxide of hydrogen or cleaned with a brush steeped in water to which a good pinch of carbonate of soda has been added. Another Old Fashion. New York Post. The collarless blouse has revived another old fashion, that of narrow lace collars to He flat around the threat. The wardrobe of the young woman of the 50s and '60s contained dozens of these collars, which are seen in all daguerreotypes of that period. Windsor ties are worn with the Hat collars, but they are not attractive. A round brooch would seem more appropriate, a cameo, not too large, or a cluster of garnets. This stone is being worn more and mare lately. proposition to her to settle the case for The case was continued by the court in order that the attorneys for the defense might have more time in which to secure wit nest es. BOTTOMS UNDER ARREST. Negro Who Killed Clarence Butler 'might at Pendleton. Edward Bottoms, the negro who shot and killed Clarence Butler on Indiana avenue late Thursday night, was arrested yesterday afternoon at Pendleton. Ind.. by Detectives Morgan and Kinney Just as he waa about to board a train for Cleveland, O. The detectives heard that the man was at Pendleton waiting for a train, through Patrolman Jordan, who telephoned his information to the police headquarters, and the detectives boarded sn Anderson car on the lnterurban road, arriving at Pendleton Just as the train for Cleveland was pulling Into the station. Bottoms was brought to Indianapolis and locked up at the police station on a charge of murder. He will have a pr. liminu-y trial in the Police Court this morning.

WITH A FLESHLESS GRIN

A GIBBERING SPOOK SMILES MGHTLY AT JAMES H. KELLY. At Leaat Thla Ia the Harroirini Tnle Kelly Teil the Police, wich Aupeala for Protection. "Captain, they's spooks up to my house." Thus complained James H. Kelly to Captain Hyland last night at the police station. The captain smiled incredulously. He doesn't believe in ghosts or spooks. Kelly, however, is of a more superstitious turn of mind and declares that both exist. He verifies his argument with the statement that his home is also the domicile of a ghastly spook. Kelly is a restaurant waiter and lives in a room in the second story of a building at the corner of Market and New Jersey streets. The spook with which Kelly claims he lives is a grinning skeleton, with long, thin fingers and finger nails four inches in length. It walks noiselessly and is always smiling fiendishly through the darkness. It comes forth between the hours of j and 3 and makes the round of Kelly's room, examining article - and taking them in its claw-like fingers. The other morning it put the long-nailed fingers of its cold hand on Kelly's head and smiled at him with a fleshless grin. Kelly was so scared that for a time he couldn't make a sound, but when the nails and knuckles of the spook's bony hand began to sink into his flesh he set up a shout. Immediately the spook strode. away in the darkness, keeping his hideous face always on Kelly, who leaped from his bead and ran into the street in his night clothes, awakening the neighbors with cries of "I seen 'im! I seen im." His neighbors finally persuaded him to go back to bed, which he did, bi t he said he could not sleep. Every night since the spook comes to his bedside and begins to feel his head with the cold bony hand. As soon as Kelly shouts the spook vanishes. Kelly says he lives in continual terror and believes that someone has been murdered in the room. He called at the police station late last night and asked Captain Hyland to come up to his room about 3 o'clock and try to arrest the spook. The captain promised. Kelly's father accompanied him to the police station and when asked if he had seen the ghost said, "No, I hain't seen this yere spook, but I have heerd a sight of noise and strange sounds in my travels from place to place in this yere country." WAWASEE SUMMER CAMP SECRETARY NEIGHBOR, OF Y. M. C. A., IS MAKING PREPARATIONS. Meals Will Be Taken at Nearby Hotel and Cooks' Strikers Are Not Feared Lint of Signers. Final arrangements are being made by Secretary J. E. Neighbor, of the Y. M. C. A., for the annual senior camp at Lake Wawasee, which w'ill be held from July 20 to Aug. 3. It was the idea at first to camp four weeks, but the firms of a number of those going would not give vacations for longer than two weeks. An exceedingly good time is anticipated, and everything will be done to make the camp life pleasant. An enjoyable feature will be the arrival of about twenty young men from the institutional department of the M. E. Church at Mishawaka under W. N. Northcott and Ralph Jones, both formerly with the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Their camp will be adjoining that of the local association, and athletic contests of all sorts will be held between the two organizations. Mr. Neighbor has attended to one thing which will be an innovation in outing parties. That is the securing of meals at a near-by hotel. This will do away with the usual worry and trouble caused by "strikes" of cooks, and put the camp on a modern and up-to-date plan. There will also be two campfire gatherings during the stay, at which speakers will go to address the boys. One will be arranged by the local association and the other by the Mishawaka organization. The site of the camp is in a most delightful place, near the summer residence of Mr. J. K. Lilly. The boys will occupy a big tent, 30x20 feet, in which cots will be placed. This teut will also be used for a sitting room. There will be about thirty members in the party, eighteen of whom nave already signed to go. The names of those who are now on the list are as follows: Howard Ryan. Frank Ruby, Edward Strong, Charles Rhodenbeck, William Keefe, Jacob Efroymson, Joe M. Johnson, C, M. Dowell, Edward Taylor, John Connor, Clyde Eugh, H. Gage McCottcm, Harry Stockman, William Strong, Earl Irvin, John Shaub, Orvil Curry and Arthur Guedel. Doors Close Monday. All persons having any articles at the Y. M. C. A. are requested to take them away before Monday, as on that day the doors will be closed and no one will be allowed in the building. Work on the remodel ing will begin Monday. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Bertha waists are among the notable features of the season and are becoming to many figures. This graceful one includes the handkerchief points that are so much in style and can be made either with or without the foundation lining. The model is made from white lawn with trimming, yoke and cuffs of Valencinnes lace, but all the season's materials are equally appropriate. Wool a.id silk can be used over the foundation and all the pretty cotton and 4460 Waist With Bertha, 32 to 40 bust. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT THE FITTED DINING. linen materials unlined. Or. again, the lining can be used and cut away beneath the yok(. so giving a transparent effect. The waist consists of the fitted lining, the full fronts and backs, the yoke and the bertha. The stock collar is joined to the upper edge and the waist is closed invisibly at the center back. The sleeves are full below the elbows and are gathered into cuffs cut in points to harmonize with the bertha. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 21 inc hes wide. 3Vi yards 27 inches wide. 3 yards 32 inches wtd or 2li yards 44 inches wide, with 7 vard of all-over lace, 4 yards of insertion and 4Vt yards of edging to trim as illus trated. The waist pattern 4460 Is cut in sizes for a 32. 34. 36. 38 and 40-inch bust measure. PATTERN COUPON. For pattf-rns ot garment illustrated above send l" centa (coin or stamp.) Cut out illustration and inclose it in letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state number and sixe wanted. Addresa Pattern Dept., The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week tor return of pattern.

AMISEMENTS.

Derby Day, WLY 4fh. Running, Trotting and Pacing

.ooo.oo In Parana. Indianapolis Handicap July 11. AMI SEME3TS. PAIR All This Wrk Miss Mabel Hudson, Jess L Cain and Osttndori's FAIR BUNK CONCERT BRNO 36 Musicians. 10 Soloists, t'hanre of programme nlsrhtlv. Admission 12S Centa. Grand Display of Fireworks July 4. EMPIRE THEATER Wabash and Delaware Sis. Saturday Eve, July 4th, Young MOWATT vs. Pete BOYLE of Chicago of New York TEN ROUNDS TO A DECiSlOS KID HENDEHMON va. GKOR(iK Ql'INN of hlcago, six-round aemi-wlndup. fwo fourmund preliminaries, Price 2 x .iOc. 75c, $1.00, ILöO. Seat now on sale at the llox ftVe. BOILER FEEDERS, WATER SUPPLY PUMPS, PUMPING MACHINERY FOR ALL PURPO8E8. DEAN BROS. STEAM PUMP WORKS INDIANAPOLIS IND. EDUCATIONAL. itJflnsILOBaalaPAa?? Bai Fire times largest in this state; second largest in the world; half rate for short time to make it largestOPoeitkins secured. Call, phone or write H. D. Vöries, Ex-State Supt. Public Instrn., Pres. special Courses B Indianapolis f USINESS UNIVERSITY WHEN BUILDING. Phone 499. B. J. HEEB, President. Classical School 2?f VEAR 0FEHS SEPT. 23, 1903 Prepares for all colleges admitting women. Offers also academic and special courses. Equipment includes physical and chemical laboratories, gymnasium and model kitchen. Handsome accomodations for boarding pupils. For year book address the Principal, MRS. NAY WRIGHT SEWALL. M. L, A. M. 633 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, Ind. AZMA The only sure cure for Asthma and Hay Fever. All drugeUta. 50 centa SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Thirty-Six Transfers Made Matter of Record Yesterday. t Instruments filed for record In the recorder' a office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at .' p. m. July 3, 1903: Armstrong Park Land Company to Thomas Taggart, Lot 134, Armstrong Park add $200.00 W. H. Kearny et al., trustees, to James A. Dallls, Lots 168 and 16f, Johnson & Hogshlre'a East Washington-st. add... 900 00 Samuel Lew Shank to Charles C. Cloe, Lot 21. Newman Oaks Park add 6.00 William M. Taylor et ux. to Anna J. Browne!!, int in undivided y, of Lot 6, David G. Cale's sub of Outlot 41. John Woods's sub. city of Indlanapolia 1,500.00 William M. Taylor, guardian, to Anna J. Browneil. int in undivided H of Lot 6. David Q. Cale's sub of Outlot 41, John Woods's sub, city of Indlanapolia. 750 00 The Central Trust Company of Indianapolis, trustee, to Mrs. Alma Knight. Lot 417, 2d sec, Lenox Place add 125 00 Jesse J. Prlvett to Samuel S. Rhodes et al., Lots 11 and 12, Mansur & Wright's sub, Harris's sub of Outlot 157, city of Indianapolis 1,000 00 Martha A. Pulton to William O. Bennett et ux.. Lot 28, Oeorge B. Edwards's sub, Blk 19, Johnson's heirs' add 2.500 00 Arthur Stanley Mackenzie to Anna J. Browneil, int in undivided , of Lot 6. David Q. Cale's sub of Outlot 41. John Wood's sub. city of Indianapolis 760.00 Horace L. Hanna. commissioner, to Joseph B. Duffy et al., pt of Lot , Mccarty's sub of Outlot 116, city of Indianapolis l.SOO.OO Armstrong Park Land Company to Samuel Qulnn, Lot 407. Armstrong Park add 300.00 George A. Ferguson et ux. to Juliet Monroe. Lot 80. Bradley et al.'a East Washlngton-st. aad 1,300.00 Jacob Gies et ux. to Jefferson Bevls. Lot 21. J. A. Brouse & Co. 'a sub. Kobaon A Voorhees's add. Also, pt of Lot 8, Brouse' s sub. Hobson A Voorhees's add 200.00 John W. Schmidt et ux. to Oeorge F. McCulloch. pt of the i w , Sec 36. Tp 17. R 3. Also, Lot 10. Vajen's 3d add 85.000.00 Ruth M. Fpringer to John E. Daubenspeck et al.. pt of Lots 32 and 33. and strip adjoining. William Young's sub of Outlot 181. city of Indianapolis. 4.500.00 Llizabtn Kay et al. to John L. Tibbott, trustee. Lot 25, H. R. Allen's 2d North add i.oo George C. Stacey et ux. to Sarah J. Patttson, Lot 1, and strip adjoining, W. H. Talbott's add 10,000.00 Albert 8. Lowry et ux. to Luctnda Wilkinson, pt of the n e Sec 29, Tp 16, R 3 Mo no Willis K Miller et ux. to James S. Hoes. Lot 22. Mullaney's Brightwood add 250.00 Edgar E. Hardacre et al. to N. B. Hardacre et al., pt of Lot 29. Nordyke & Hollowell's Grandvlew add 600.00 Samuf-1 Leer Shank to .lennlo YV. Cowen. Lots 91 and 138. Newman Oaks Park add 280.00 Mary Barthel et al. lo Willis K. Miller. Lot 22. Mullaney's Brightwood add 300 00 Ella F. Shanton et al. to Mary E. Harcourt et al.. pt of the r w 14, Sec 25, Tp 17. R 3. Also, pt of the n e 14, Src r.r, Tp 17. R 3 Crown Hill Cemetery to Louis E. Burkhart. Lot 10, Sec i2. Crown Hill Cemetery 40000 Fr.-mk H. Vondersaar et al. to William W. Vondersaar. Lot 63. Dunlop A Tutewller'fi sub. Morris's add 1.116.07 Louisa Vondersaar, guardian, to William W. Vondersaar, Lot 63, DunJop Ä Tutewiler's sub, Morris's add 123.92 Robert F. Davidson et ux. to Albert barter, undivided 5 Pt of Sec 1. Tp 1. R 3 1,250 00 Alice M. Spaan lo Irving S ;pri :i pt of Lot 42 and Lot 43. and strip adjoining. William H. Morrison's 2d add 16,000.00 The rni'.n Trust Company, executor, to William Philip Innes, Lot 1. Blk ä . S. A. Fletcher. Jr 's Northeast aJi. Also. Lot 2. John C. Hoss's sub of Outlot 177. city of Indianapolis. Also. Lot 6. McWildo's sub of Outlot 158, city of Indianapolis. Also. Lot 340, Sec 37. Crown Hill Cemetery 1.00. 96 Interstate B.. L. and 8. Association to Lev i P. Roberts et ux . Lot 65. Alfred M. Ogle et al.'s East Park add 1,600.00 Louisa Vondersaar. guardian, to Frank H. Vonderaaar. Lot 43. Dunlop A Tutewiler's sub. Morris's add 117.84 William W. Vondersaar et al. to Frank H. Vondersaar, IxU 43, Dunlop A Tutewilea's sub. Morris's add 982.1 Frank E. Ollnes et ux. ,o Milton Morgan. Iot U, Comb s heirs' add. Southport 1.150 00 John W. Ferguson et ux. to Joseph H Ferguson. Lot 18. Light's Broad Ripple ub too 00 Joseph H. Ferguson et ux. to John W. Ferguson, pt of the s w . Sec 36. Tp 17. R 3 1.000.00 John W. Ferguson et ux to Joseph H. Ferguson, pt of Sec a, Tp 17. R 1 400 00 Transfers, 36; total consideration f 138, 710.96 Butldina- Permits. Belle M. Hawkey, brick addition. 231 South Arsenal. 1400 U I,. ßurnham. two-story double frame dwelling, 130 East Tenth, R00O,

RACES !!

YOUR SUMMER VACATION. If you take one you will want to keep in touch with home. The bast way to do this is to have the Journal mailed to you. Leave your order before starting. We will change the address as often as you desire. RAILROAD TIM CARD. P.M. time is In BLACK fmre. Trains thns: Daily; S Sleeper: P-Parlor Car; O inalr tar: D Dining Car: Except K fcunday only. J Dal It except Monday roi:w KoiTTB City Ticket Office, o. 1 JKaat Waahinftoa alp Depart. CLEVELAND LINE. CJereUnd express H.4 Cleveland. New York and Boston ex, a.-? ort Warne express T ai Union It v and Cleveland sociosa ll.l New York aud Boston limited, d ..... an Union CltT accommodation 4.46 N . Y . and Boa. "Kniekerbocker." d .6.9 HEN TON HARBOR LINE. Benton Harbor express 7 M Benton Harbor express, p 11. in Klkhart accommodation 4.4ft 8T. LOUIS LINE, "Tkt Welds Fair ffoafc" Ft. lyonls accommodation 7J pi. Lonis southwestern, lim, d 11.48 8t. Ixmls limited, d s S Terre Haute and Mat toon aooom Ä OO St. Louis express, s 7.0Ä "Exposition Flyer" 18.08 CHICAGO LINK, Kankakee accommodation 7.00 Lafayette accommodation 8 IS Chicago fast mall, dp ILW Chicago White City peclal. dp S.a Chicago night express, s mo CINCINNATI LINK. Cincinnati express, s t.tf Cincinnati express, s HM Cincinnati express. M 4 Cincinnati accommodation 4 O Cincinnati express, p .&0 Cincinnati. N ashington f I ex. d....6.94 X. Vernon and Louisville ex, a n.tt N. Vernon and Louisville ex 50 PEORIA LINK Feorhv Bloomlngton. m and ex TJ6 Peoria and hloomington. f ex d p ....11.80 rriea 4 1 1 J IS 3 IV 0JI 11. ai S.15 111 ft.SA 6 IO tdO 1088 4.9 M.te SOO HO 6 IO 11 40 11. 0 '6 AS tltf.tS US 11.4 11. &4 9.40 6 OH 1SJ& Champaign accommodation, p d 4 IO Peoria and Bloomlngton. ex 11 ÄO BrniMiTIELU AND UULUMBl LINK. Columbus and Springfield ex 4.a1 11.4 Ohio special, d p OO 11. 40 Lynn accommodation 6.14 1018 CIN. HAM. A DAYTON City Ticket Office, S ft ION. RY. ia st. MM t.4 IO 35 14 3ä 11.4S 1. 5 17. 4 n.94 BY.) t4.50 1 40 tlV.U Claypool Hotel. .Cincinnati express, i e... 4J0 'Cincinnati fast mall. .... Cln. and Dayton ex. p tio.40 Toledo and Detroit express, p 1 10.40 Cincinnati and Dayton ax, p t9 4A Cincinnati limited, p d. fi OO Cincinnati and Dayton express. 7.0 Toledo and Detroit express 1 09 SPRINGFIELD DIVISION (C, LAW. Decatur and Springfield express..... 1SSS Chicago Express tll.se Tuscola Accommodation tS 30 Springfield and Decatur Ex. s e....l 1. IO CHI.. IND. A LOUIS RY. Ticket Offlee. ft ION. Ill St Chl ao night ex, s..H.5 8U Chicago fast mall, s. p d im "T JO Chicago express, p d 11.80 tt 46 Chicago vestibule, pa ts. 55 4 69 Mo no 11 tccom H Oil Lake Erie & Western R. R. Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex ti ll 10. Toledo, Detroit and Chicago lm . I SO tS ß Muncie. Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec t7 25 tlO.ftK ft Ticket oAost at station and at corner lilt seta and Wash lagton btresu. lfennsulvanialjnBS.1 aLT Trelaa Uua rr, Oaoaai Philadelphia and New York. "SJ 10.40 Baltimore and Washington J0 10. 40 Columbus, Ind. and LoulsviU 1.40 II AO Columbus. Ind. and LoulavlUe. 7.M Richmond, Pious snd Columbus, O 7.W 10 40 Vlncennes Express 7J0 6 15 Columbus, Ind. 4 Madison 17M P9 16 Louts vi 11 Accommodation t.0S t5 40 North Vernon and Madison t4.a tö 40 Dayton and Kenia 4.M s.e Pittsburg and East. Phil.. New York. . .S.10 1S. 16 Logansport and Chicago 114 S.40 Martinsville Accommodation ,.tlJ 30 t3.45 Kichra'd. way points to Bradford, O.tl 5 ttf.UO Philadelphia and New York S OS 1 10 Baltimore and Washington 3 OS 12 IO Darton and Mprlngfleld. 3.05 MS 1 Vlncennes Accommodation 3 SO 40Jg LouisTtlle and Madison 3.55 ll.v Spencer and French Lick 4 45 9 if Pittsburg snd East 5 OO fl al Columbus, Pittsburg snd East 5 OO 3 SO Louisville Accommodation 6 4.) ie 1 Phil, and New York, "The Limited". 6 50 4.40 Da v ton and Kenia 6 O 6 40 Richmond Accommodation t8 OO t W Logansport and Chicago ltut ts VAN DA LI A LINK. St. Louis limited Terre Hsute, St. Louts snd Wast.. Terre Hsate. St. Louis and West.. Western Express Terre Haute aad Effingham Aoc... Terre Haute express 8t. Louit nnd all nolntn Whi Greenncaa'.le and Terre Haute.., Dally tDaily axoept Sunday. 6. SO 4.45 S 50 . 10.JJ 7 -S eat only. . 7 ii '."IS. 15 ...3 SO ...4 45 ...?7.15 .11 30 ...8.33 rSunday I MO TRACTION CO. OF INDIANA. Station. Magnolia building, corner Kentucky avenue and South Capitol. For Anderson. Muncie. Marion. Alexsr.1t la. El wood and Tipton and Intermediate stations, leave 4:1& a. m. and each hour thereafter until 9:1S p. m. and II K. p. m. Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. ar riving in Anderson in 1 hour and 25 minutes and Munne in 2 hours, leave at I and 11 a m and 1 and I p. m. The 11 a. m. end 5 p. ra. trains make direct connection at Anderson with limited trains for Elwood. Express Department Consignments received until 12 o'clock noon for de:i-r. same day, to all polnta between Indianapolis and Muncie. until h p. m for delivery to all polnta bsfors I o'clock next morning. Including Muncie, Ander son, Alexandria. Elwood. Tipton and Marlon. INDIANAPOLIS Jt EASTERN RY. CO. General offices. Franklin building. All cars depart from Meridian and Georgia streets. For Richmond and intermediate etatlons. Passenger cars IcAve on the following hours: TJ s. m.. .7 a m., 10:67 a. m. 12:57 p. m.. 2:W T. m. and 4:57 p. m For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermedial tations Passenger cars leave. First car. hM a m and each hour thereafter until 3:57 p. in. Next and last car leaves at 11:15 p. m. Combination passenger and expreea cars leave at 5 57 a. m.. 7:57 a. m.. 11:57 a. m.. 3:57 p. m. mwmA 7 .07 p rn . Regular Saturday Schedule Half-hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate stations, in addition to the above schedule, leave st i.'i" P- m - 4Tt p. ni., 5:27 p. m.. :27 p. m. ind 7 :27 D. m. in liegulsr Sunday Scheduls. Half -hour cars for Greenfield and Intermediate statlona in addition to the above hourly schedule, at 9-27 a. m. and each bout thereafter until 7:27 P.m. pvght Car..h.m .nrf InlcraiMliat titatinma aal Arrive at 7 55 a. m. and legve at a a. Also arrive at 2:24 a. m and leave at 2:30 p. ra " INDIANAPOLIS MARTINSVILLE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Waiting room and station. Kentucky av. and Vfretar1 feaveo Indlsnapolls for Mart Ins villa and intcruiedlste stations at 5:30 a. m snd every hour theresfter. on the half-hour mark, until 10 a d m. Last car leavea at 11 30 p. m. leaving Martinsville for Indianapolis and Inirm ilate stations, first car at 5 30 a m. snd IVJrx hour thereafter until 10:30 p m Last car leses at IL P- bul M onl 10 MoorasVCar leaves Mooresvtile for Indlanapolia snd Martinsville at 5:30 a av INDIANAPOLIS, tilt EEN WOOD A FRANKLIN R. R. CO. Taenaer cars lesve Pennsylvsnls and Wash. , ' ,,? streets. First car at a m and hourly lfVlr until 10 p. m.. Inclusive. Last car it 11 Pi P 011 6turAaya and Sundays car. leave also at 1:30. 3:30. 3:30. 4.34 and IM V- ... i ,awnrpr end Jeeves enly Si :3v a. m. - INDIANAPOLIS. tHELnv II LH A Ol T II EASTERN TH ACTION CO. I-JI... 1 i. t.m Wk. It... ..111. - mm . ra lesve in'uaiiBiuH i-iiMi'niin ana en " 1 " tmrrt Ih. .-. .m. r ... (Ml IB ..vm. m. . ... . v. a. ill I in - I.-;" 357. 5.05. 5:i7. :57. 7:57. 57 and 11:3 a. av " Rcund-trlp tickets. Indianapolis to ShelbyvUle, be pu tv based at H-ider'a drug store. nmeg w ..K'nxton end Pennslvanla streeta. and at las i- v Ensley pharmacy. Stubblns Hotel block Saturday and Sunday Special Schedule. On Satuiday and Sunday, t-mnira; at ft . c.r win leave Indianapulte each half hu. xceottng : and 3:30 a. ra and 1:34, 5 30 and a 3"i m. The last car leavea a! mtcntght Leaving Shelbyvllle the care III run as the half -hour. U-glnning at 4 27 a. m. excepting 7:27 and 11 37 a ra and 2,2 and 7:27 p. as. Iaaefl

.n and Meridian streets on me rollowtag BOttra: l a 7 A . W. 11 m 12 o'clock noon and L 1 ?' r ' V T. a, nd 11 20 p. m Cars leave Shelby vllle for Indlar.anolis and all

4t rill

1 a 1 a- Wltfl-r Q." 1"M 'rlB . tf . M . B I m i .

mr will leave fteiD) vine at 11 p. m.

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