Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, l'JOl.

oooooooooooooooo q tfdblished 1851. O O INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE O

O o 0 o O o o o Greater Grows fhe Muslin Underwear Selling o 0 o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o Til rt Mo Tim a .,1A white was won before we sold a garment. It waa assured because of vastness and new excellence of the 8tot?k3 gathered. The various articles have that liberty of cut hii'1 carefulness of the making that has only been gotten ly tedious home sewing. And yet prices are the lowest we have ever named on such qualities. o o o o o o o o o o o o Fine lot Cambric Drawers In the SK 25c, 3Uc o Muslin Drawers, an excellent assortment. In the 611,. '7,- O June sale OvJC, A OL w Corset Covers, dainty little nr w plain effects. In the June sale Q Cambric Corset Covers, prettily q trimmed, new styles, in the June Ä sale O 19c, 25c, 50c o Hubbard style Gowns, with emO broidery and lace yokes, llr q in the June sale övlt. ö X?Insook Gowns, low neck, elbow sleeves, neatly trimmed with lace, G ? j'uÄ 75c, 89c o Kimono style Gowns, with square O neck and full sleeves, all neatly O rt trimmed. In the June sale Ä o $1.00, $1.50 q Cambric ' Chemises, very pretty Q w ones, neatly trimmed, On - O In the June sale.. OVc, öVIC q r Nainsook Chemises, sheer quality, J daintily trimmed. nzc 00 - O In the June sale ijL ,,uu O O A wonderful profusion of Skirts, q made of fine materials, neatly trimO me J. in the June sale o o o $1,00 to $5.50 2 Second Floor, q d-PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. 2 o o oooooooooooooooo ANY BUSINESS MAN Wül Tell Yoii That, YOUR FIRST HUNDRED Dollars is hardest to save. By reference to the following table you will see that bv saving THIRTY CENTS PER, DAY or 3.00 PER MONTH your first one hundred can be reached in less than one year. 1 Jar $109.75 2 years $222.80 3 years $339.27 4 years $459.26 6 jears .. $582.90 years $710.26 7 years $841 48 J years $976.66 8 years $1,11591 10 years... $1,259.35 LEARN TO SAVE. AND YOUR FUTURE "WELFARE AND PROSPERITY IS AS8URED. The Indiana Trust Co. Will pay you 2 per cent, on deposits, compounded semi-annually. Capital, $1,000,000. Surplus, $225,C00 Stands for four things when. you buy, a iCraoss "Besf" Fit "Best" Wear "Best" Style "Best" Price 0 From $1.0D to $3.50 PAIL H. KRAUSS 44 Fast Washington Street Haberdasher . . .Hatter . . . Shirtmaker Largest Stock Shoes LOWEST PRICES. Qeo. J. Marott aojtmf tS i:. Yahiujto:i St. Indiana Dental College Open Daily Through Spring and Summer Skilled demonstrators always in attendance. The fees are to cover the cost only. Corner Delaware and Ohio 5ts Columbia Phonograph Co. 43 North Pennsylvania Street. Talking Machines Disc and Cylinder, Wholesale and Retail Open Weduesday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. PREPARING TO BUILD INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH Plans are being formulated by the oirlcial board of the Second Christian Church to erect an Institutional church, and the first and second Sundays in June have been set aside as the days on which pledges for a new building are ta be collected. Ten thousand dollars will be reQulred for the lot and building, and white patrons have promised to secure 17,500. As the church property is valued at 51.500. the remaining Jl.OW must be contributed by members of the congregation. The building will have a main room with a seating capacity of 300, and a smaller room which can seat In the basement will be rooms for Industrial classes, and on the upper floor a savings bank and a charity distribution station. Ample facility for Bible work will be one of the main equipments of the building-. Cralf'a Candies are certainly good.

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Shirt

SIR HENRY IRV1H6 SAYS HE WILL RETIRE III 1906

English Actor Declares Fifty Years on the Stage Is Enough. WILL PLAY TWO YEARS LONDON, June 1. Sir Hnry Irving; at ; a reception jiiven in his honor by the Man- ' ehester Art Club this evening-, definitely 1 announced that he would retire from tho ' stage In IM. Sir Henry In the cour?c of a speech on the drama reminded his hearers that lie had been on the stage fortytight years. "Fit y years of active work as a player 13 em igh," j?aid he. "and when I have compl ed the tally of those years I shall make y last bow to the public that has showi me so much love, patience and symp; , I shall take with me as I go back l the glare of . the footlights a memo hich shall give pride and pleasure U tever period of ret may be my lot." m. A11Ö KISS TlhUID of the pope Visitors Who Will Not Conform to Vatican Etiquette Will Be Given No Audience. ROME, June 1. The Vatican authorities have given the strictest notice to those who recommend people for audiences of the Pope that they must guarantee that such persons will conform to Vatican etiquette, in kneeling and kissing the hand of the rope. This notification was Issued as a, result of the conduct or some Americans a few weeks ago who refused to kneel when the Pope appeared. OFFICER WHO MARRIED A FILIPINO WOMAN LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 1. The War Department has refused to grant a leave of absence on a transfer to Lieut. Sydney S. Burbank to visit the Philippines. It is said that Lieutenant Burbank will be required to remain at his post until his suit for annulment of a ceremony of marriage with Coneepclon Vasquez, a Filipino woman, is settled. - CHURCH NOTES The Goodwill Club will hold a social at St. Josephs' Hall, to-morrow evening. Mrs. Arthur Holladay, 2513 Broadway, will entertain the Twenty Minute Society xf the Moravian Church, this afternoon, at At the regular meeting of the Woman's Auxllliary cf St. David's Church, next Tuesday afternoon, Misa Wong Ah Mae will be the guest of honor. The Rev. Austin W. Mann, missionary to deaf mutes, will liold a service of the holy comunion, for deaf mutes, at Christ Church, Sunday morning at 10:.". A former student of Butler College, Frof. T. M. Iden now a resident of Emporia, Kan., will speak at the Christian Sunday School. In Irvlngton, Sunday morning. The members of the First Presbyterian Church combined pleasure with business last night and held a social In conection with the monthly business meeting, at the home of Miss Myrtle Roby. llirJ North New Jersey street. Mrs. John Lease, S4 West Twenty-eighth street, has volunteered the use of her lawn for a garden party to be given for the benefit of the Holy Angels Church, to-morrow evening. No admission will be charged, and refreshments will be served. A novel entertainment is promised for those who attend the meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the Irvington M. E. Church, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Cross, in Irvlngton, this afternoon. The women of the society will try to spell names of different Chinese cities. dressmaking Hints By MAY MANTON.. Well fitting costumes for the ocean dip have tVme to be regarded as quite as essential as are well-fitting gowns for street wear. The day when careless cut and uncouth lines were held necessary evils belongs to the past. Thef woman of to-day enjoys her salt water bath with a zest that Is the keener for the consciousness that her suit was made for her, Is becoming shapely. Flannel is little used. It is bulky 'and becomes weighted with water at the-first plunge. Taffeta is ideally light and Is seen, but nothing Is so completely satisfactory as mohair or lightweight serge, both of which are wiry and shed. In place of retaining, the water. Black is the conservative color and always is in good taste, but dark blue, gray and white are seen while shepherds check3 are much liked for 4745 Btthins Cottnme 340 bests TO BE MADE WITIf TUCKED OH GATHERED SKIRT. trimming. The model illustrated is adapted to all fabrics and is generously full without being bulky. The oddly shaped collar is a feature and the shield, finished with a round neck, means both comfort and style, while the tucked skirt marks the season. The costume consists of Jlouse and bloomers in one and skirt. The bloure includes short sleeves that allow freedom of movement and the bloomers are drawn up by means of elastic inserted In the hems and droop over the knees. The skirt is five gored and can be either tucked or gathered at the upper edge where it is joined to the belt. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 10 yards 21 inches wide. S yards 27 Inches wide or 5 yards 41 inches wide, with a4 yards in any width for collar and shield. The pattern 1743 is cut in sizes for a 32, 31. 3K. iks and 40 Inch bust measure. 1 ÄTT E i I N CO lf I 'O N . For t-atttrn of warmer-1 illustrated above nd li cents tcln or stamps.) Cut out illustration anj inclose It in letter. Write your name and address distinctly aui state number and ize wanted. Address Tattern Iejt.. The Journal, lndianaio!ia, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern.

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.-. H.lrY? XLs-.- , e T- 'f . . - . c . -. SIR IIEXRV IRVING. Enjriifh Actor, Who II?s Announced lie Will Retire from the Stage Two Years Hence. IS New York Teachers Declare' Many Pupils Need Corporal Punishment. NEW YORK, June l.-Prominent teachers have aired their views on the whipping question at a hearing on the subject held by the committee of elementary schools of the board of education. The question originally had been raised by the principals of the various public schools and members of the board have been flooded with petitions and letters asking that the by-laws of the board of education preventing corporal punishment be so amended as to permit the infliction of punisment in certain cases and under proper restrictions. One of the principals submitted statistics compiled from inquiries sent out to various principals asking their views on the subject. Out of 20G replies, 234 principajs said that punishment was necessary and that 8,779 pupils out of schools contaioing 179,0)"0 pupils needed some such discipline. Other speakers declared corporal punishment to be a relic of barbarism and owing io the diversity of opinions, the committee reserved its decision In the matter. MATRIMONIAL TANGLE IS REVEALED 81 DEATH New Albany Woman, Now Dead, Said to Have Remarried Without Formality of Divorce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., June I.-Andrew Face, formerly of this city, now of Lansing, Mich., has written to this city for information regarding the marriage of M. O. Mason and Mrs. Ada S. Craig. The woman died last month and Face claims she was his wife and had never secured a divorce from him. Her maiden name was Ada Hoffman and her first marriage was to Benjamin F. Craig, of this city. They were divorced and she married Face. They separated about fifteen, months ago and Face went to Lansing, Mich. On March 2 M. O. Mason and the woman were married in JetTersonville. She died several weeks after her marriage and Mason has taken out papers of administration on her estate, which was not large. Face has learned of her marriage and death and ha3 written to this city for information. He said that they had never been divorced and that hei marriage was illegal. He said he had been sending her money ever since he left this city, the amount aggregating over S2G0. The Floyd county records show the marriage of Face and the woman, but there Is no evidence of a divorce. . When Mason and the woman were married her name was given as Ada S. Craig and they asked that license be kept from the records for a few weeks, as they did not want to be annoyed. Each was past sixty years of age. v In the Theaters Miss Rorry'a Songs at the Park. Alice Kathryn Berry will sing two nore of Louis Weslyn Jones's songs during the last half of the week, while the Holden stock company is playing "My Partner" at the Park. "They will be "Peggy" and "My Island Queen." She .sang two of this Indianapolis composer's songs the 'first half of the week. "I have played In Indianapolis so many times," this mite of a singer says, "that it is like appearing at home to me. I have appeared with the Holden company here in its spring engagements and also have come back for shorter stays during the regular winter seasons, but at no time have my nerves been on edge as they were when I first sang Mr. Jones's songs last Monday. I know what Indianapolis people think of his songs, and the thought that I might not tlo them well gave me a tou?h of stage fright. For a time I did not know whether I would get through them or not." But little Miss Berry won encores at each performance with the two songs. THIS JOURNAL'S SiIOPPI.G DEPARTMENT. urn.. f - For tJie Use of JonrnnI Subscribers. The Journal has established a free shopping department for the use of Its readers. All Journal subscribers are invited to use the department freely at all times. Experts have been engaged as Journal shopping commissioners who will personally execute any orders readers wish to send. When you see an attraction in the Journal .advertising columns and find it Inconvenient to visit the stores yourself, communicate with the Journal's Shopping Department by telephone, or mail, and the purchase will be made immediately and the goods sent to you C. O. D. Your purchase will be made within an hour of the time the order is received, and it will be made by an expert chopper one who knows how to buy and buy well. All merchants advertising in the Journal are thoroughly reliable, and purchases made by the Journal staff will be at the lowest figures obtainable by an v body. The shopping will be done absolutely withojnt expense to you or to the merchant. The one requirement is that you be a Journal subscriber. All correspondence relating to purchases or prospective purchases will be answered promptly and fully. Any class of purchases you wish will be made. If you want anything from a pair of gloves to an automobile, you can give your order through the Journal's Shopping Department. Address Journal Shopping Department.

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WHIPPING

OOESTIOII

DISCUSSED

PUBLIC

Mr. F. M. Ingier, ho wcr.t to Bloomington. Ind., Saturday, has returned home. Mrs. Harry Binkley and e'.aughte'r, of Tipton, r.re vlritlnjr relatives in Indianapolis. Mtss Bertha I'ishtr, who has been visiting in Co!umbu3, O., will return home thi3 week. Mrs. Geor;?o Hadley ha fono to Pittsburg, Fa., to visit her hitter for several week?. Miss Ftratton. of the Chalfant. has gone . to Toledo, U., to spend sevual veeKs With I friends. :.Irs. Kmmn L. Scott, of Nashville, Tenn., is viitin Mrs. lknry EiU!, on North Meridian s tr et. Mrs. John W. Kern will go to Lcga'nsport next v.vtk to visdt her sister, Mr.-:. Schultz, for a month. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff and Miss Florence Collin left yesterday fcr St. Louis to spend two weeks. Mrs. L. J. Tcrrence has gone to New York to visit her niece, Mrs. Kobort Vidier, for a few weeks. Mrs. Clara Gate Will leave this week for New York and will sail for Europe June 23 to spend the summer. The Review Circle will meet with Mrs. Edenharter this afternoon at her apartments at the Insane Hospital. Mrs. Harriet Bingham v.:ll go to Effingham. 111., next week to viit her daughter, Mrs. John Dittemore for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Erncrt Tripp leave to-day with Governor and Mrs. Wir.field Taylor Durbin to spend several days in St. Louis. Mrs. K. C. Thompson, of Alexandria, is visiting her son, Mr. William Kelly Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson for several weeks. Mrs. William Swing, of Chicago, who has been spending several days with Mrs. G. V. Woolen, will return to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fahle have sailed for Europe. Mrs. Emma Wilson will occupy their Hat at the Ottawa during their absence. Mrs. James U. Miller and mother, Mrs. George A. Billhart, of Kondallville, are spending several days with Mr. Miller and Mrs. Gertrude Miller Brennan. Colonel and Mrs. Murdock and Mrs. Henry Vinton, of Lafayette, who came Monday in their touring car to visit friends for a few days, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hempstead and Mr. and Mrs. Edson Wcod will go to Maxinkuckee June IS and will occupy Mrs. Alice Feirce's cottage for the summer. Dr. and Mrs, Charles Wright will remove this week from the Chalfant to the homo of Mrs. Wright's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fertig, 123 North Illinois street. Invitations have been issued by Mr. John Lane for the marriage of his daughter Katherine and Mr. James Ilasson Hall, on June 14. at the Lane residence, 720 North East street. Mrs. C. B. Lockard and daughter, Mrs. Reld, will be at home Informally this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lockard, 1323 North Delaware street. There are no Invitations. Mr. and airs. John Candee Dean have issued invitations for a dance next Tuesday evening, June 7, at their home on North Pennsylvania street in honor of Mrs. Dean's sister, Miss Gladys Wright, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is their guest. Mrs. Harry J. Milligan and daughter. Miss Louise Milligan, will receive informally Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at their home on Nort Delaware street, for the members of the faculty and the senior class of Shortridge High School. The Indiana branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will give a garden fete Saturday afternoon between the hours of 3 and 6, in the Technical Institute park. The guests will be received by the officers and members of the association. Carriages will be admitted to the park during the reception hours. . Miss Emy Martin entertained yesterday afternoon with an informal company In honor of Mrs. Frederick Rous, of New York, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schellschmidt. The g-uests were members of a club. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Dietrichs, of Germany, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Schmidt. The marriage of Miss Emma Erber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Erber, and Mr. Edward Ebner took place last evening at -8 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents on Jefferson avenue. The Rev. Herman C. Boyer pronounced the ceremony. The attendants were Mi?s Minnie Stahl and Mr. William Seyler. Mr. and Mrs. Ebner will be at home at 1017 Tecumseh street. Miss Mclntyre and the residence girls of Butler College Miss Mabel Wagner, Mies Edna Cooper, Miss May Reagan, Miss Elizabeth Whltesldes, Mi33 Annetta Hampton, Mifs Josephine Besav, Miss Frances Doan, Miss Goldie Spucker, Miss Eunice Danell, Miss Mamie Powell, Miss Mabel Springer, Miss Mabel Tracey, Miss Mary Bailey. Miss Lillian Bailey, MiS3 Mabel McFatridge, Miss Nina Vanderver, Miss Lucie Forsythe, Miss Inez Williams, Miss Bess Waters and Miss Pauline Cooperentertained with a delightful tea yesterday afternoon at the college residence in Irvington in honor of Mrs. W. E. Garrison, wife of the college president. The parlors were artistically arranged with snowballs, syrlngas and palms. The annual senior hop of the Girls' Classical School given in honor of the senior class by Mrs. May Wright Sewall took place last evening at the Propylaeum at 8 o'clock. The hall was decorated with palms and ferns. The membefs of the class are Miss Alberta Applewhite, Miss Julia Marie Bourland, Miss Madeleine Fauvre, Miss Lucile May Franke, Miss Gertrude Free, Miss Nellie Tree, Misses Marie Garritson, Miss Rose Morris Haas, Miss Winona Alleen Harpold, Miss Rose Foster Knefler. Miss Ruth Maxam, Miss Agnes Leander Monks, Miss Alice El Paso Nickey, Miss Ruth Augusta Pratt, Ml3 Estelle Downs Rockey and Miss Ethel Marion Tyrrell. A number of out-of-town guests were present. . Miss Estelle Selig was the hostess for a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon at her home on North Pennsylvania street in honor of Miss Emma Bornstein, whose marriage to Mr. Ira W. Ciralskl, of South Bend, takes place June 14. The house was prettily deeorated In green and white, with white carnations and ferns and white roses. Miss Selig was assisted in e-ntertaining her guests by her mother, Mrs. Moses Selig, Mrs. Samuel Hahn, Miss Agatha Selig. Mh-s Blanche Wineman and Miss Leah Bornstein. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Schlesinger, of Cleveland, with Miss Haas, Miss Pottlltzer and Miss Gruhn, of San Francisco, Cäl., with Miss Messing. Mrs. Feinberg, of Muncie, and Miss Bing, of Cincinnati. SCOTT WHELDEN. One of the interesting weddings of last night took place at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. George K. Trask on North Meridian street, the bride being their granddaughter, Miss Nellie Whelden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whelden, and the bridegroom Mr. Charles Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Thomas Vlllers, of the First Baptist Church, at 8:30 o'clock, in the presence of the relatives and a few of the friends of the two families. The bride entered the ceremony room alone, preceded by her only attendant, a maid of honor, Miss Emma Hess, and was met by the bridegroom with his best man. Mr. John Pearson, and the clergyman. Mrs. Villers played the music for the entrance and during the ceremony. The bride wore a dainty gown of white organdie over white Swiss, with a yoke of lace, and carried a great cluster of Bride roses. Miss Hess was becomingly gowned in pink organdie and carried a cluster of pink rosF. The rooms were charmingly decorated with flowers and ferns, the wedding colors, pink and white, being carried out In every detail. The first parlor was used as the ceremony room, and a pyramid of palms was arranged between the two windows in the same spot where the bride's mother and father were married. link and white carnations were used about the room. In. the dining room rots were used, and for the center of the table thnre was a large bouquet of the Mowers. Assisting the wedding party in the reception and entertainment of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Whelden. Mr. and Mrs. Trask. Mrs. Ella Rose, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott, Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Scott Ryan. Mrs. A. M. Noe, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Mrs. E. G. Ro.-e. of Kansas. HI. Miss Tillie Holle. Miss Pearl and Miss Olivia McElwee. j Miss Lucile Gallup. Mi-a Edna Robertson. Miss Jessie Anderson and Miss June Rose, of Kansas, 11!. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alger and Miss Sadie Williams, of Rushville; Mrs. R. W. Allen, of Clinton; Miss Ruby Sharer, of Oxford. O.: Miss Abbie and Mica Rosalie Kurtz, of Pari. 111., and Mr. Charles

11 Spanier, of Kansas-, 111. Mr. anu Mrs. Scott left last niht for a wc-ddins journey and will be at home after July 13 at the Vera. HOLLO WAY FERGUSON. A pretty home wedding which took place last night was that of Miss Marietta Durr.ont Ferguson, daughter of Dr. and Mr?. Charles E. Ferguson, of East Seventeenth street, and Mr. Robert Graham Hclloway. The cerentony was pronounced at o'clock In the presence of about 100 of the relatives of the bride and bridegroom. The house was prettily arranged for the weddJn.i; with a bank of paiaMs end ferns and clusters ot white carnations for the cast parlor, which was the ceremony room, and red peonies for the dining room and the ottur rooms. The veianda was inclosed and decorated with palms and electric lights. There were no attendants, and the bride entered the ceremony with her father to the Mendelssohn wedding march played by an orchestra. Dr. Lewis Brown, of St. Paul s Church, read the Episcopal service, and as the ceremony was pronounced the intermezzo ,from "Cavellerla Rustlcana" was played. The bride wore an exquisitelyfashioned gown of Paris crepe, the bodice with a beitha and front of Venetian point, the skirt tashioned with elaborate applications and Insertions of chiffon. The veil was caught by a pearl pin brought from abroad by Mrs. Ferguson to her daughter. The bridal bouquet was an armful of Bride roses. Mrs. Ferguson wore a handsome gown of black crepe de chine and Mrs. Stanton Wilhite, who assisted in thevhospltalitles, wore her wedding gown of white voile. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Holloway received congratulations. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Wühlte and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Robertson. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanley, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starbuck, of Terro Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, of Crawfordsville; Mrs. A. B. Yohn, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson, of Muncle. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway left last night for a wedding visit in St. Louis, and will be at home after July 1 at 41'S East Seventeenth street. DRAKE SAMPSELL. The .marriage of Miss Helen Sampsell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Homer Ahin Sampsell, and Mr. Thomas Eugene Drake was solemnized last evening at S o'clock I at the apartments of the bride's parents in the Pressly. The ceremony was pronounced by the Kev. Joshua Stansfield. i Aii the appointments for the wedding were in pink and green. The ceremony room was beautiful with Its decorations of palms and maidenhair ferns and pink carnations. The dining room was artistically arranged with a pyramid of palms in the center of the room and the buffet was decorated In maidenhair ferns and pink carnations. Miss Louise Phlnney, of Muncle. played the wedding march and during the ceremony "O Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star." The bride was attended by Miss Ruby Lee, and Mr. Ralph Drake, of Massilon, O., a brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white Eatln crepe, hand embroidered, with a yoke of handsome lace. The gown was fashioned in princess style. She carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses. Miss Lee wore a pretty gown of pink silk mull and carried an arm cluster cf pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Sampsell and Mr. anu Mrs. Drake were assisted in entertaining during the evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Hilt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Drake and Miss Jesse Drake of Massilon, O., mother and rister of tne bridegroom, Miss Esther Nutting. Miss Louise Phlnney, Mr. John Gates and Miss Leslie Hathaday of Muncle, and Miss Snodgrass of Crestline, O. The bride's going away gown was brow n broadcloth trimmed in white cloth with a brown hat. Mrs. Sampsell, mother of the bride, wore a beautiful gown of blacK embroidered grenadine . over white taffeta. Mrs. Drake's gown was a handsome black lace rooe over white taffeta, and Miss Drake wore a gown of white brocaded satin. Mr. and Mrs. Drake left last evening for a wedding journey and will be at home after July 1 in Massilon, O. A JUNE TEA. Mrs. Sidney Dyer and Miss Lois Dyer were the hostesses for a beautiful tea, the first of the large June receptions, yesterday afternoon at their home on Twentyfirst street. The parlor was prettily decorated with pinkvpeonies and pink tapers in Dresden candelabra, and pink carnations and pink tapers were used in the music room. For the center of the dining room there was a pyramid of palms and ferns, and the buffet was arranged -with masses of ferns and margurttes and green shaded tapers. The mantel was banked with palms and ferns and the doorways were festooned with smilax. Mrs. Dyer and Miss Dyer were assisted in entertaining their callers by Mrs. William Home, Mrs. Arthur Jordan, Mrs. Lynn Millikan, Mrs. James N. Rogers, Mrs. Wilbur Dark, Mrs.' Clark Mallery, Mrs. Benjamin Minor, Mrs. Anson Gardner, Mrs. Henry Severin, Mrs. O. B. lies, Mrs. Marshall Levey, Mrs. Homer I. Jones, Mrs. Guy Edward Hawkins, Mrs. Otto Lefler, Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. J. B. Dill, Miss Gertrude Henry, Miss Harriet Eitel. Miss Mary and Miss Gertrude Miner, Miss Maude McConnell, Mrs. Clay Whitely and Mrs. George Whitelj', of Muncie. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. F. Miranda, of Walkerton. Ind., Miss Whyte, of St. Louis, and Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Cedartown, Ga., with Miss Clara Hawkins. ANDIS M'CAW. A pretty weda.ng took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Hoffbauer on Hill avenue, the bride being their niece. Miss Alice McCaw, and the bridegroom, Mr. Walter Andis. The ceremony was performed by the Rev." J. L. Ward, of Howard-place Church. The ceremony room was arranged with palms and ferns. Mrs. A. J. Lovelace played the wedding music. The bride was attended by Miss Eva Escott and the best man was Mr. Iewis Schupe. The bride wore a dainty gown of white swies over pink taffeta. Her veil was caught with white rosebuds and she carried Bride roses. The maid of honor wore a white swiss gown with lace trimm.ng and carried a cloiser of forget-me-nots. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. The dining room was decorated in pink and white carnations and ferns and the center piece for the table was a basket of pink carnations and ferns. After the dinner a small reception was held and later Mr. anu Mrs. Andis left for a wedding journey East. They will be at home at 1573 Hill avenue after July 1. Among tho out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adler and daughter of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. McCaw of Emporia, Kan., Miss Phillips of Galesburg, 111., Mr. William Temple of Chicago and Mr. George Andis o Fortviile. HOGAN LOFTUS. Miss Kathryn Loftus and Mr. Jeremiah Hogan were married yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's Church, the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk officiating at the nuptial mass. The full choir sang the music of the service. The bride was attended by Miss Mayme Mahoney and the bridegroom ! by Mr. Patrick Barrett. The bride's gown was of white crepe de chine over silk. She wore a veil and her only ornament was a pearl brooch. Her flowers were a bouquet of Bride roses with streamers of smilax. Miss Mihoney wore pink silk organdie over silk with a black picture hat and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother on South Capitol avenue. "Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hogan, of Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mr3. D. Hogan. of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. N. Hogan. of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Myers, of Madison. Iast evening Mrs. Loftus gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hogan. . They will be at home after June 15 at IS McKlm avenue. ALLEN SNIDER. The marriage of Miss Maude Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Snider, and Mr. George Allen was solemnized last night at the home of the - bride's parents on North Illinois street at :i o'clock. The cere'mony was pronounced b;- the Rev. Enamons R. Vest, of Hall-place Church, and the wedding music was played by Miss Lora Cook. There were no attendants. The rooms were prettily decorated with clusters of red and white carnations, peonies

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Vacation Days Those, who from experience know how ranch f pleasure U contributed

v a

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to the vacation in tho choice ot a route, select itt Lake M:ore & Michigan Southern Kjr. Tbl is the road which reaches by it famoui

through trams, or oy It aircct connections, ine rai.re ivon cuBniij of the eastern and middle states, including Lake Chautauqua, south shore of Lake Erie country, and lt Ulands. ltlcs region ia

Atlantic Coa&t. Reduced Rate All lines sell ia The &.

- Lake thcresto-overt at Lake Chautaugua. Nlacsra Falls. Lake V " Erie Islands, option of traveling by boat or rail between Cleveland f and Buffalo; these are explained In detail in "Travel Irivilerea." a smail folder, sent Lrc-e on request.

SUMMER BOOKS.-The following books will be useful for your vacation plans, and will be sent for 8 cents in postage, or 2 cents each for any single copy, to cover calling

cost: The Ideal Vacation Land." a 45-page book ot beautltul views oi me Lake Resion in southern Michigan and northern Indiana and south shore cf

L&ka Eri- country: Quiet Summer Retreats, containing a list of boarflmar

Ä places in nbove section hotels. -.wcamps, with rates, location an illustrated descriptive bo i'thf l' ! Tours." a select list of tou

features

book cf tours to

For Information about any particular resort, rates or other matters, or above books, address

T. A. J. SMITH, Q.P.& and ferns and the chandeliers and doorways were draped with smilax. The bride wore a prettily fashioned gown of cream crepe de chine elaborately shirred and with a dtep yoke and bertha of point lace. Her flowers were a cluster of Bride roses. Miss Nellie Snider, sister of the bride, and Miss Ingle Gamman assisted In entertaining the guests. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wood, of Groencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left last, night for a wedding journey in the Easi, ana will be at home after July 1 at 115 East Twenty-second street. SCOTT J ANKE. The marriage of Miss Martha E. Janke, daughter of Mr. P. F. Janke, and Mr. Albert E. Scott took place last evening at the home of the bride's father on Lord street. The Rev. J. Cumming Smith pronounced the ceremony at 7:C0 o'clock in the presence of a few friends and relatives. The house was decorated in palms and ferns. The bride was attended by Miss Theresa Roger as maid of honor, and the best man was Mr. Frederick Bachman, Jr. The bride wore a pretty gown of white crepe with Mechlin lace. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The maid f honor wore a gown of white silk organdie with lace and carried an armful of pink carnations. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The bride's table was arranged with a centerpiece of pink carnations and ferns and crystal candelabra With pink and green tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Scott will be at home after July 1 at S16 Buchanan street. DILLON-EGAN. Miss Mae Egan and Mr. Harry James Dillon were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Egan, the ceremony being pronounced by the Rev. Lewis Brown, in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom. A harpist plaj-ed the music for the entrance and ceremony. The bride wore her traveling frock of brown taffeta and carried a cluster of lilies of the valley. The rooms were attractively decorated with clusters of carnations and peonies. Guests from cut of town for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. John Underwood and Mr. Herbert Dillon, of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cravens, of Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon left yesterday afternoon for a visit in St. Louis and will return here to be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Egan, 123 West Twenty-first street, after July 1. POPE BRINKMA N. Miss Clarai Brinkman, . daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Frank Brinkman, and Mr. Frederick Pope were married last evening at the residence of the bridegroom -on- Prospect street, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. Theodore F. Schurdel, of the South Lutheran Church. The bride wore a gown of white silK mull. Mx. and Mrs. Pope will be at home after July 1 on Prospect street. WIGGINS WAYMIER. Dr. E. L. Wiggins and Miss Lulu Waymler, of El wood, were married here yesterday at noon, by the Rev. J. C. Leech. Dr. Wiggins is well known ix. this city, having been an Interne at the City Dispensary for some time after his graduation from the Medical College of Indiana, In K00. The bride is well known In Elwood society. JOHNSTON CAVINS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 1. One of the most elaborate weddings ever held In the city took place to-uight at the First Baptist church when Miss Rose Richmond Cavins, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Cavins, of Lafayette, became the bride of Frederick Symes Johnston, professor of agriculture in the university -at College Station, Tex. One thousand invitations were issued and several hundred - persons witnessed the ceremony at the church. Richmond M. Levering, of Chicago, was best man. The Rev. Charles R. Henderson, D. D.. of Chicago University, officiated. Miss Katherine Vinton, of La fa vet te, was flower girl and Master Thomas Hendricks, of Indianapolis, was page. The ushers were: Earnest Moore, of Lafayette; Frederick McPartland. of Kingston, Ont.; John Van Natta, cf Lafayette; Dr. L. M. Lyle, of Columbus, O.; J. S. Cunningham, of Cleveland; M. P. Oglesby, of Columbus. The bride was gowned In white mirror crepe, embroidered with pearls. She wore a veil and carried Bride roses. After the church ceremony was concluded a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, at 1103 State street, which was attended by several hundred guests, many of whom were fraternity men of Purdue University and other colleges. The bridegroom was formerly a member of the Pudue faculty, and belongs to the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was graduated from the Ohio State University at Columbus. His bride is a graduate of Purdue University and a prominent member of the Lafayette Dramatic Club. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griftiths and Mrs. John Hendricks, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Helen Dunlay and Miss Dunlay, of Peru. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Johuston departed for a northern summer resort to spend several months. Later they wil go to College Station, Tex., for future residence. GOODE KEYES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., June l.-One of the most elaborate weddings of the season in this city was that of Miss Mary Keyes and John F. Goode, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Keyes, this afternoon. The ceremony was performed by th.e Rev. Charles Gorman Richards, of the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Goode left for a wedding trip through the West this evening, and will be at home after a few weeks in their new residence in Maple Grove, a suburb of this city. The bride is a daughter of the late Judge Nelson R. Keyes. Mr. Good is the son of Solon L. Goode. of Indianapolis, and is now in the employ of Caldwell & Drake, contractors, of this city. Among the guests were Mr. and Mr. Solon I Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goode and son, Master Solon. Miss Vhinle Ream Goode, Mr. James Goode. Mls Finch, the Misses Randall, Miss Maud Cooper' and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, of Indianapolis; Thomas Moo-iey, of Louisville; Miss Sallie Stansifer, of Gorham, N. H., and Harry Wilson, of Chicago. KAI D AB AUGH FIELDS. F pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. , PLAINFIELD, Ind.. June l.-Walter Raidabaugh, editor of the Plainfleld Progress, and son of the Rev. Mr. and .Mrs. P. W. Raidabaugh, and Miss Daisy Fields were married at the home of the bride's parents near Frlendswood. this afternoon, the Rev. L. E. Stout officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Raidabaugh left at once for Indianapolis, and thence will go to the world's fair at St. Louis, where the honeymoon will be spent. MURRAY SHUTT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY. Ind.. June 1. Everett Murray, formerly of Columbus, Ind., and Miss Lynne E. Shutt. daughter of Chief of Police Jchn F. Shutt, were married tonight at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev! B. F. Cato, pastor of the Central Christian Church. The groom Is a train dispatcher

northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Nif I alls. St. Lavrrenco River. Adirondack acd White Mountain.

Canadian places, etc. Tickets on aal J Mac I to September JU. connection with Lake SSiore Michigan Southern Ry.

PRIVILEGES. Colorable rivflerea accorded on tlcketa over

1 1!

farm honie. fnrnished cottage, ire, etc.: "Lake Chautauqua, this noted resort; "Lake Shors the east; and Book of Trains. A., Cleveland, O. ijS Two-Quart Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe LE. MORRISON & CO. RUEBER. STORE 27 W. Washington St. AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATER 2 p. m. I Thürs., Frldr h p, m. 1 and Saturday. The Most Beautiful Story of the Hills Ever Told in Drama II Y I yV. IV T ."V IC 1 The Most Powerful American Heart Story Ever Written. Everybody goes to the Park. Prices, 10-20-33. in the employ of the Pennsylvania Company. Mr. and Mrs. Murray will live in this city. CABEL GASKELL Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON. Ind., June 1. A cablegram was received here to-day announcing the marriage of W. Brett Cabel, a popular young man of this city, and a Miss Gaskell, at Liverpool. Mr. Ca be! has been traveling in Europe and met Mia Gaskell. who was with a party of Lnglish tourisU at Vienna. They sr.lled fcr America today and will live here. HADLEY ROWS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June l.The Rev. Henry H. Hadley, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Miss Aurelia Rowe, of New York, were married in that city to-day in St. Michael's Episcopal Church. They will remain in New York for two weeks, and soon after arriving In Richmond will be given a reception by the congregation of St. Paul's Church. DYER-JACKSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., June 1. A beautiful wedding took place at St. Paul's Episcopal Church at high noon to-day, when Charles Raymond Dyer ami Miss Eva Jackson. daughter of 'Dr. Mary Jackson, were married. The groom is a son of John Dyer, formerly treasurer of the Bijou Theater. Chicago Miss Marjory Jackson was maid of honor. , Li vi n fit t'i to One's Self. New York Sun. "I used to wonder when I was young and ingenuous,' raid the merry philosopher, "why beautiful women were forever prinking. I ued to think that they eold well afford to leave themselves and tiulr beauty alone and let the ugly women fur3 and fume and spend hours before the mirror trying to make themselves better. Now, of course, I know that beauties don't belong to themselves they have to live up to their reputations es beauties. They aro expected to be always at their best. No one comments upon the fact if the plainlooking woman is haggard or paie, or too thin or too fat, but every deviation from perfection on the purt of the beauty is noted and censored. "It's a terrible thing to have to live up to a standard of that kind. Personally, I am supposed to be good tempered, and I am, as a rule; but when I tron or l-e my regulation expression of unalloyed contentment I can see the disastrous effect it has upon my family and friends. They wouldn't notice the fiown of Mary or the asperity cf Amelia, but if I, who am staggering under1 the reputation of being always amiable, date to look displeased or impatient, general consternation, -illusion and reproachful, injured airs cntup. "But my case Is not as desperate as that of Mrs. Blank, who has a reputation whkti is making her gray and thin and wrinkled try.ng to keep pace with It. She has the reputation of carrying her age so welL" A !'urae' Lnntr Hours. Philadelphia Record. "It always makes me emlle to har men talk about their long hours," said the trained nurse. "If by any possible chance a man hasn't had his clothes off for twenty-four hours you never hear the end of it, unless perhaps the occasion has been an all-night poker game or something of the sort which he isn't so apt to talk about. But ordinarily he makes a great fuss over his long hours, particularly if due to a stress of work or ome unexpected duty. Now a trained nurse, even though one of the generally accepted 'weaker tx.' thinks nothing, when occasion demands, of going three or four days and nights without once closing her eyes. I was recently called to a typhoid fever case on a Thursday, and on the following Wednesday the patient dld. In all that time I only had five hours' sleep, three hours Sunday afternoon and two hours Monday night. On rare ca.es I have gone even lor.Ker than that without any sleep at all. Of course, we try t make up for it afterward, but it's a xx4 bit like cheating nature." The Cnpnhle Woman. New York Tribune. "I don't want any of my daughters to resemble myself," said the 'capable woman, "and if I had my life to live over again I would try to cultivate a certain amount of incapacity. A reputation for capacity Is simply an invitation to the public in general and to your family in particular to heap their burdens upon you. If my husband were to hear in his ofüce that his house was on fire, and knew, at the sam time, that I was at home, I don't think ha would stir out of his chair. Ke would knor that I wou.a do everything the'occasion demanded. By bfing too capable you cultivate helplessne&s In other people." Menu for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk t housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Grape-Nuts Sugar and Cream Meat Balls Stewed Potatoes Diamonds Coffee Lunch. Potato Chowder Brown Ureal Strawberry Short Cake Tea Dinner. Ox Tail Soup Stewed Beefsteak New Potatoes Baked Oniona Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Corn Starch Pudding Coffet

t .