Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1004.

WBAtItO WEAR AT THE. WORLD'S FAIR IS A MATTER FOR THOUGH! A Woman May Go n-ith but One Suit and Be Comfortable tf the Accessories Are Suitable For Elaborate Occasions OOOCOÖOOOOOOOOOO O to

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Istatlisted mi. INDIANA'S CR LATEST STORE i ' 1 : J t i i ..' ' 1 s , ,',- 1 ' 5 . : . " " 1 : ' 'jii'.'i' 1 ' . ? v " ' ' ' i ' ' . f I I )i:M;iMv'. luv, .' I sCß : hr: r' ,-!

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JUNE SALE Muslin Underwear

Thousands of women are eagerly sharing the lots cf temptingly pretty muslin and cambric q O undergarments. There is real O O O o o o o o O O o o o o o o o o o economy in this June buying, and the garments are home-made in liberality and tastefulness. O o o o Corset Covers, plain styles and per- O iss ß:ü"s 7c o Full front Corset Covers with seamless back, neck and arm. trim o o o 0 o o o med with neat embroidery. 19c mis taie .... Muslin Drawers with cambric flounce, trimmed with tucks and embroidery, this o -. sale Hubbard style Gowns with yoke made up of tucks, insertion (kr and embroidery, this sale OvJL "Women's colored gingham Skirts. a o o o o o o In neat stripes and deep bias cr 50c flounce, this sale Cambric Drawers with deep cambric flounce, trimmed with Oi q lace insertion, this sale Women's knee length Skirts with O deep cambric flounce, neatly O hemstitched, this sale o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Cambric Drawers with deep flounce, trimmed with lace and in sertion, this n,sale Cambric Chemise trimmed with torchon lace and ribbon, regular 50c kind. this on sale Extra length Chemise with lace and embroidery, this sale trimmed 50c o o o o PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. o 0000000000(00000 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 3ts AMUSE3IEXT3. V&VK THFATFD P-m. i. I Thürs., Friday iuwiiis,,,,. land Saturday. Th Most Beautiful Story of th Hills Ever Told in Drama IVI "V 1 A. W T ?c 13 re The Most Powerful American Heart Btory Ever Written. Ererybody roes to the Park. Prices. 10-20-30. STATE MISSION WORKERS BEGIN WEEK'S MEETINGS . Christian and Missionary Alliance Will Hold Many Sessions J in This City. An lmpresglve4 service was held at the evening session of the sixth annual state convention of the Chris' ian and Missionary Alliance, which openell yesterday afternoon at the flosnet Tahernaele fir T. T,. Wilson, of New York, field superintendent. poke on "The Living God." The meeting was well attended, and the religious fervor manifested was remarkable. At the afternoon meeting Dr. Wilson took for his theme "Vital Touch with Jesus." Harriet I Neve, of State Line, Ind., spoke on "The Gosnel Messaee." The remainder of the session" consisted of a prayer and song service. There will be but one service to-day, at 2:50 p. m.. in the Gospel Tabernacle. To morrow three services will be held, and next Week services will be held daily in the fcecond Presbyterian Church. The pro gramme for these meetings is as follows: At 8:30 a special service will be held for the workers: at 9 o clock a prayer and praise service will be held, followed byanoxner service ai . o ciook; at 5 o clock a children's meeting will be held and Bible classes will meet; the young people will hold a meeting at 6:, and at 7:4T the regu lar evening service will be h-.ld. Prominent missionaries and officers will be present to address these meetings. The convention is rot one comopsed of delegates from various missionary circles, but one composed of members of the association, and every one interested in the accomplishment of its aims. , Among those who will attend this eon yentlon are the Rev. J. B. Simpson, of New YorK. president of the alliance: the Rev. Ira F. David, Brockton, Mass., district su perintendent of New i:nRland: the Rev. I. L. Hess, missionary from China; the Rev. Andrew Johnson, missionary from India; Jdrs. William McDuthe, missionary from Africa: th Rev. 1. W. Mvland. of Cleve land, district superintendent for Ohio, West Virginia and eastern Kentucky; the Rev. K. O. Whiteide. of Pittsburg. Pa.; th Rev. si it Rtnir nf a . w t-.. r. L. Awn, of orand Rapids, Mich., and Mr. J. II. Stumpf, of Findlay. O 0DV.ll RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT WUBET Many Questions Asked of the GovJ . . . . M ernor concerning American Atfairs Trip to Versailles. i'Aius, June j. i res men i lounet re ceived Governor Odell, of New York, at the FJysee Talace to-day. Ambassador Porter presented the Governor, who was accom panied by his son and his secretary, Mr. 1 f . & . .Mannins. ine j-resuieni was mo?l gra cious, inviting tn party to tIt down in the ambassador's hall, where a quarter of an hour was spent In agreeable conversation. M. Loubet askM about President Roose velt and showed much familiarity with and interest in current American affairs. - - i . . . . . . . wiirr -ii-rai roner iook .nr. ticn on a motor trip to Versailles, where the palace and gardens were visited. To-morrow th ambassador will slve a breakfast in honor ct Mr. Odell. The guests will include Gen. . a 1 M m. 1. m jiruisr-, cuuimanuer ot ine t renin army. ana iaron 1 tsiourneuea ue constant. COURT CANNOT CONSIDER MORAL QUALIFICATIONS Ii5s Patterson Will Act as Execu trix of the Late Millionaire Clark's Will. CHICAGO. June 3. On grounds that Miss Caroline Patterson Is legally competent, and that her moral qualifications cafinot be considered in the courts, the AppeUate Court has decided against the efforts of the receivers of the millionaire contractor Jonathan Clark to prevent her acting as executrix of Clark's will. Miss Patterson had for a number of years been Clark's eeretary. as a benetlclary under hl will to the extent of several thousand dollars and was said to have won Clark's affections and alienated him from his family. President' lilldren , to Oyntrr liny. WASHINGTON. June 3. Thr. of Presi dent Koosevelt a children. Kthel. juentin and Archibald, accompanied by two maid?, left Washington to-day for Oyster Bay for

Miss McCann. who went to Cincinnati last I

week, ha returned home. i Dr. I. M. Bye has gone to Chicago to spnd ten daytt with friends. Miss Miller, of Cleveland. O.. is visiting. Mrs. William Iiiork for a brief time. Mrs. George Bruce has gone to Cleveland, O., to visit irjcnds for several weeks. Miss Julia lenders will pail for Kurope June Zi to spend three or four months. Miss Trances Allison left yesterday for Chicago to visit friends for a few weeks. Miss Lila Allison, who is attending Iik Forest Seminary, will return home June 115. Miss Josenhino Reynolds has gone to Chi cago to upend several months with friends. Miss Catherine Katz. of Pittsburg-, will come tnis month to visit .miss .Mawi .virris. Mrs. Robert Geddes, who has been visit ing friends in Terre Haute, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bayes are spend ing a short time at the exposition in &i. Louis. Mrs. E. It. Darlow, who went to St. Louis a few weeks ago to visit reiauves, iiaa icturned home. Mrs. John Eeasley and Miss Rhlnehart. of Iafayette, are spending a lew weeKH at "Woodruff Flace. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hendrickson and children will leave to-day for bt. iouis 10 attend the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen have gone to their country home, north of town, to spend the summer months. Miss Edith Pierce will leave the first or next week for St. Louis to attend tne exposition and to visit friends. The T'arhplnr Oirls Club was entertained with a luncheon last evening at the home of Wallace Thatcher in Erightwood. Miss Julius Hollweg and Mr. Ferdinand Hollwesr. who have been spending a year In Europe, will return home to-day. Mrs. Charles F. Kennedy entertained with cards yesterday for Mrs. J. E. Keller, who leaves next Thursday for a tour of Europe. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Rhodes will arrive home to-day noon after having been on a two weeks pleasure trip tnrougn me ri. Tr Allen A. Wilkinson and Mrs. Ed ward Greer, who went to Oxford, O., last week to attend commencement, returned home yesterday. Mrs E'hel Rrnden. of Wheeling. W. a., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Braden. and later in the summer will go to St. Louis with her parents. Mis Madeline Fauvre will accompany Mrs. Moras and Miss Morss to Cassels. Col., tne latter part of the month to remain through ine summer. Mr nd Mr Jerrv A. Mathews have Is sued at-home cards for 120 West Twentieth street after June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews were married on May 11. Tho Kanna Alnha Theta Alumnae Chan ter will meet with Mrs. II. H. llornbrook, 725 North Capitol avenue, this afternoon, Instead of with Miss Weaver. - Miss Louise Emerson, of Lafayette, will come Monday to visit Miss Helen Carson and will remain until after the wedding of Miss Carson and Mr. Tuck on June Jo. Mr rieoree Freeland Stanton, of New York, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Springsteen and Miss Helen Springsteen, has returned to his home. Mr William Armstrong, of riciua, O., who came this week to attend the graduating commencement of Knickerbacker Hall, Is the guest of Mrs. tu. m. rursen. Mrs Clav Whiteley and Mrs. George Whiteley, of Muncie, who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Sidney Dyer and Miss Dyer, have returned to tneir nome. Mrs. PhIMn Joseph observed her last aft ernoon at home yesterday at her home on Vorth Illinois street. Mrs. Levinson. or Lafayette, received with her üaugnter, airs, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Calvin Hamilton and daughter. Marcaret Lucile Hamilton, will leave to-day for Dayton. O., and later will visit friends In Washington toun House, Ö. Ml? Adele McMaster. Miss Helen Ford, Miss Helen Crossland and Miss Anna Lou ise Rogers, with Mrs. Duncan, will go to Purdue Monday to attena tne ö:gma house party. Mrs. Robert Hunter and Mrs. Harry wtlihnlt. of Terre Haute, who nave Deen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parry and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Smith for a few days, have returned to their home Miss Mattle Gilbert, of Milwaukee, who has been visiting Miss Bertha Tarker, has gone, to Greensburg to spend a few days, and will return here to be with Miss Parker before returning to her home. Mrs. Roland Sherman and daughter Tniin of Lawrence. Mass.. who spent a few davs with Mrs. Sherman s sister. .Mrs. t.i?hton. in Chicago, have returned and are with Mr. and Mrs. William Haerle. Miss Florence Barrett, of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Turner for a week, spent yesterday with Miss Florence Cofhrell. Miss Barrett will return to her home the first of the week. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Murray Ayres. who wire married several weeks ago and have hern in the West since their marriage, will return homo next week. Sirs. Ayres was formerly Miss Alma Iloegh, ot Min neapolis. Mrs. S. D. Spellman, who has been spend ing the winter in central America, nas re- . ft l 1 Ä turned nome ana wui ue hi jimuc i -' turned North Meridian street. Miss Hazel Spellman, who has been attending Vassar col lege, will return home to-day. Mrs. Amos W. Harmon entertained- a nuinber of friends informally yesterday nftrnoon at her home on North Meridian treet Among the guests from out oi town were Mrs. Clav Whiteley and Mrs ;nrc-e Whitelev. of Muncie. who have been the guests of Mrs. Sidney Dyer A nortrait of Master William K. Endlcot which was unveiled at tne i nrisiopner uiuson School, in Dorchester, Maps., this week. is the work of Mr. Walter Oilman I age, of Boston Mr Page y.lth. P?E Hvrra months in Indlanarolia ourlnir tne pnng, anu f.pcvvs iiumi iu autumn. Miss Max Woollen entertained with an informal card party last evening at her hnme 'on Bellefontaine street in honor of her BuePt. Miss iMna Springer, of Marion, and of Miss Daisy nepmirn and mennrdsori. of San Francisco. Cal., who are x-iitinir Mis Marna Pierson. The house was rrettlly dccoralcd wlth srr,ng flowc1rsA pleasant reception was given yesterday afternoon bv tne memoera or ine siociai Circle of the Central-avenue Methodist Kniscopal Church. The church rnirlors were attractively decorated with clusters of pink and white peonies ana synnga oiossoms. Mrs. K. W'. Kellogg, Mrs. John M. Dalyrmple. Mrs. T. K. Stueky, Mrs. J. O. Henderson. Mrs. Alice Baxter, Mrs. Kastburn, Mrs. Knode. Mrs. Fanny Bacon and Mrs. U. J. Wood received, and were aysuted by a number of young women. in case there should be rain this after noon the garden fete planned by tho Indiana branch of Collegiate Alumnae at the Technical Institute Park will be postponed to next Saturday, June 11. in which case tho invitations already issued will hold good. The members of tho association are especially happy in being privileged to rereive their friends and friends of the In stitute In tho beautiful grounds. East Michigan curs will stop before the entranco to the park, and carriages and automobiles will be admitted to the grounds. Miss Kva and Miss Ieah Oppenheim en tertained with a card party and book shower yesterday afternoon in honor of Mi. hs F.mma Hornstein, whose marriage Wnratod reen wit and carnations, palms and fern: takes pi tee. this month. the house was n roses s. rne chandeliers were festooned with smiUx. The score cards were scarlet hearts tied with white ribbons. Assisting in entertain ing the guests were Mrs. Joseph lloth. child. Mrs. F. I. Levey, Miss Planche Wineman and Miss Ieah Hornstein. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Schlesinger, of Cleveland. ().. with Miss Haas. Miss Pottlltzer. of Lafayette, and Miss Gruhn, of San Francisco, Cal., with Miss Messing, and Miss Miller, of Cleve land, ().. with Mrs. William Hlock. PFTROTHAL ANN'OIT N C K D. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Ni:V CASTLE. Ind.. June 3.Judge and Mrs. John M. MorrH announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Bessie Jove Morris, and Iunard H. Mitchell. Th marriaRC will take place at the home of the bride in this city on Juno 23. Mr. Mitchell is the son of. L. P. Mitchell, deputy con troller of the treasury, and holds a position in the Fostomce Iepurtmcnt ut Yushini ton. Wlmt rlKltl- i:thel ltel. The literary furore of the present day, it appears. Is not without its influence on

schoolgirls, and is also more or less curious

and surprising in its manifestations, so far as they are concerned. "In a little street-car chat with a fli'teen-year-old girl of my acquaintance yester day," said an Indianapolis lady. "I remarked that I supposed '.-he lil not have much tln- to lead books outside of her line of study. Yes, indeed. I do,' said sprightly Ethel; 'I just adore novels, and mamma simply has to let me read novels. I've read seven this month.' Then." continued the lady, "the child rattled off the names of the peven novels, beginning with "eine Woman" and ending with 'Lady Rose's Daughter.' Does your mother like to have you read books like "Lady Rose's Daughter?" ' I asked. No,' chattered Ethel, 'I don't think she does, but papa says I read them so fast they can't hurt me. and I'm reading twelve continued stories In the different newspa pers and magazines, too. "Ethel was evidently much relishins my astonished and dazed state of mind at her marvelous literary achievements, and began to tell me the names of the twelve continueel stories: " There's so-and-so in the Century, and so-and-so in the Youth's Companion, and so-and-so in the ' Rut I stopped her as I rang the bell. 'Unless you want me to lose my mind right here, Ethel, I said, 'don't tell me the names of your continued stories.' Ethel laughed merrily as I left the car. and no doubt had her own opinion of the feeble-minded middle-aged ladies of this rapid-transit age." Menus for Two Dnyn. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Reef Cups Scalloped Potatoes Entire Wheat Muffins Coffee Lunch. Fish Timbales Tomato Sauce Waffles Cocoa Dinner. Potato Soup Boiled Corned Beef New Potatoes Savoy Cabbage Radish Salad Wafers Cheese Cup Custards Coffee Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Kidneys Hashed Brown Potatoes Pop Overs Coffee Dinner. Julienne Soup Roast Lamb, Mint Sauce New Potatoes Green Peaa Escarole French Dressing Wafers Cheese Ice Cream Maple Sauce Coffee Supper. Shrimps and Eggs in the Chafing Dish Hot Biscuit Chicken Salad Pirn Olas Cake Coffee HWRhR'S PUPlT V WILL GIVE A RECITAL Will Take Place in Roberts Park Church on Wednesday Evening of Next Week. The pupils of Miss Ida Mae Darber will Kive a niano recital at Roberts rark Church on Wednesday evening of next week. Alisa Barber will be assisted by her elster, Miss Gertrude Barber, the wellknown contralto, and a good crowd is as sured. The following programme has been arranged: Lovely Bouquet," Margarite Lewis, Eledrith Lewis: "Valetta." Lillian Scott: "Heather Rose." Gladys Rhoadea: "Länd ler," Louise Rhoades. Alice Smart; "Valsette." Vivian Scott: "Cradle Song," "March." Helen Lewis; "Loved by Thee." Gertrude Barber: "Rondo Populalre." Xel. lie i nomas. iieien iewii-; x'jayins m a m ft . rm l Dragon Fly," Alice Smart; "Country II nee," Ruth Hobbs: "The Cricket and the Bumble Bee." Eledrith Lewis; "Roses Do Boheme," Ethel Welis. Lornu Jackson; "A Wee Story." Tabitha Scott; "May Queen." Irma Goff. Emma Rush: "The Little Couuette." Margarite Lewis; "Ah: "lis a Dream." Gertrude Barber; "Valse Bril liant." Emma Rush: "Culprit Fay." Ethel Wells: "Nocturne," Irma Goff; "La Florelle." Ioulae Rhoadea; "Song of the I A l' v'v prook." Lorna Jackson; "Nodding Daffo " F dils." Ethel Wejls, Lorna Jackson, Emma Rush. Dressmaking Hints By MAY MANTON. The long droopingshoulders of the 1530 period have indeed taken the world of fash ion by storm and are to be seen on the newest shirtwaists' ns well as on those of a more eiaooraie pon. inia very auraciive moaei is cmmnuiy emipie anu suuea to almost all waistings. but is shown in white linen lawn with banding of cross stitch embroidery In white and pale blue. 4747 Shirt Waist, 1830 Styl, 32 to 40 bust Iieneath the band at the front 1 a box plait which can be left plain when prexerreu. The waist consists of the yoke, in two portions, fronts, back and box plait. Tho yoke Is shaped by means of shoulder seams and the full blouse portion and sleeves are joined to its lower edge. The box plait Is joined to the right front and laps over on to the left and the neck is finished with a regulation stock. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is 4u yard. ;i inches wide, 3 yards 27 Inches wide or :'4 yards 41 Inches wide. -with yards of banding inches wivle to trim as illustrated. The pattern 4747 is cut in sizes for a 52, 31. 3b, 3S and 4d inch bust measure. I'ATTEKN COUPON. For pattern ot garment Illustrated at)ovi send lu cents (coin or atamps.) Cut out illustration and inclosa It In letter. Writ your nuni and mdlreaa distinctly ni lato number and ize wanted. Addre Pattern Dept., The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow on week fur return of pattarn.

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E MIfS SI'S AN Venerable Female Suffragist, Who Is MISS ANTHONY PRESIDES AT BERLIN CONFERENCE International Meeting of Woman Suffragists Is Opened in the German Capital. WELCOME TO DELEGATES RERLIN", June 3. The International Woman's Suffrage conference, called by the International Woman's Suffrage Com mittee, with headquarters in the United States, met here to-day for the purpose of organizing in international league for the promotion of woman s suffrage. Delegates were present from Great Britain, Frauce, Germany, Holland. Sweden, Austria-Hun gary, Switzerland, Denmark and New Zea land. Miss Susan D. Anthony accepted the presidency of the league, but announced that she would leave the actual work of presldiug to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, of Wyoming, jvho was elected secretary. The Dutch deltfcatea wanted the press repreFeniauves :xciuaeu, iwiien me conierence, by a large inajority, refused to do. Dr. Auatst Augspurg, a German delegate, remarked that the foundation of the International Leugue for Woman's Suffrage was an historical event. She welcomed the delegates and oflieially thanked Miss An thony for undertaking a long Journey across tho ocean tt her advanced age to preside over the Inundation of the league. The platform of the international league was thn read. MORE ()F THE SAME BY THE 1REV. E. E. NEW BERT i Pastor Whose Sermon on China's Needs treated .Comment Will Connnue the Discussion. The Rev. IE. E. Newbert, of the AH Souls Church, wljcse sermon last Sunday on the "New Paganism," in which he made several radical statements in regard to China's needs that provoked no little discussion in church circles, will preach a second sermon to-morrow .along the same line of thought as that enribodled in his last Sunday's ser mon. The fubject of the sermon to-morrow will be "Cijllization and Religion." He will preach at Che morniug services. In his sejmon last Sunday Rev. Newbert declared tlju China did not need tho Bible por the Saj'bath. He affirmed that what it Deeded wa.'J civilization ia the form of rail roads, telephones, etc. His sermon was tho result of the objections raised by some of the miniscUrs of the city to the manner in which Prii;ce Pu Lun was entertained the Suaday he was in Indianapolis. TO ENjlJST recruits VOR NATION'S NAVY Beginnint with next Monday a recruiting force for tho United States navy will be in Indianapolis for two weeks, with headquarters in the Grand Opera House block. Tho force will fio In charge of Lieut. David F. Boyd and j Surgeon li, A. Campbell. Becruits are! wanted especially In the ma chinists, dlectrlc, landsmen, yeomen and hospital- apprentice clapsea. The hours will he from I! a. m. to 4 p. m. lieutenant Fovd wast a seaman on the Battleship Maine at the time it went down in Havana harbor. ARMY JPOST BUILDING SYTE STILL IN DOUBT The arm post board yesterday completed tho third ;1ay of inspection and reported that it ball reached no final decision regarding th location of tho buildings on the site. The vork yesterday consisted of the examination of one of the four choice spots that directly northwest of the cemetery. rians h been laid out for the location of eleven buildings on this piece of land. but have not yet been adopted. It takes several drys to ascertain the fitness of land relathe to its drainage and sewerage facilities. T. w chlURCIl NEWS. I A business meeting of the congregation of the Erimamiel Baptist Church will be held Mondfy night. The Marion Circle of the Meridian-street M. L Church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gray. 112 West Tenth street. The Women's Association of the Meridianstreet M. IK. Church will meet Tuesday afternoon, i at 2:C0 o clock, in the church parlors. ' Dr. W. t:. Garrison, president of Butler College, will preach at the Central Chris tlan ihurth Sunday morning. In the ab sence of tle pastor, the Rev. Allen B. Philputt. Rev. S. :L. Welker, of the. First M. II Church, has invited Samaritan Idge, I. O. O. r .. and Honor Ilebekah IjOdte. No. 41$, ti attend his morning service next Sunday. ' The Jun"- meeting of the Women's Alli ance of AH Souls' Church will be held at the church. Alabama and Fifteenth streets. Monday, June 6. at 3 p. m. At 3:3) Miss Harriet Noble will read a paper on "Tennyson." Club women and other Interested person are cordially invited. Services will be held at the Home Presbyterian Church, Huder and Thhtv-nrst streets. Wednesday evening, at S o'clock. to ordain and install the Jlev. A. L. Duncan as pastor ;of th church. A classmate of Mr. Duncan', the Rev. J. C. Abies, will also be onlair.ed. "National IUjrhteousness"' will be the subject of Rev. Duncan's ser mon at the church to-morrow mornlntr. nt 10:30 o clock. The Woman's Muonary So ciety of the church will meet 'iTrtdav after noou'at the home of Mrs. JiJ-n C. Dunr.m, P3 North Illinois street. T.ie Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at the church

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H. ANTHONY. Presiding Over the Berlin Conference. EPVORTH LEAGUE BEGINS . DISTRICT CONVENTION Last Night's Meeting at Trinity Church Was Enthusiastic and Largely Attended. CONTINUES TO-MORROW The Indianapolis district of the Epworth League held a very enthusiastic meeting at Trinity Church in West Indianapolis last night, the first one of the regular district convention, which will continue to-day and to-morrow. Mr. II. II. Dean, president of the North Indiana Conference Fpworth League, was to have been present and direct the singing of the meeting, but he was unable to reach here. His place was taken by the Rev. George S. Henninger, of Trinity Church. The Rev. J. S. Hoagland, pastor of the College-avenue M. E. Church of Greencastle, made the principal address last night, on "Young People and Missions." He brought out the fact that the price of the conquest of this world for the cause of Christ was death. He said in part: "We all hear of self-sacrifice, but do we all put it into practice? The historian of the next age will say that the greatest movemert of this age was that of the church of Jesus Christ in the Interest of His conquest. We have all read of the heroism, of the o'd guard under command of Marshal Ney, and in our own days we have seen illustrations of this in the harbor of Santiago, and only a few days ago in that far-off Eastern harbor. But all of thiö heroism sinks Into insignificance in the light of the man who goes forth to fight and gives his life "for Jesus Christ." James M. Odgen created much enthusiasm for the ctate convention of the Epworth League, which ia to be held in Greencastle June 16-19. Mr. Odgen ia state president of the league. At last night s meeting the leaguers sang the song which will be the principal one used at the convention. It is called "The Really Song," and was written by Thomas E. Smiley. lhe rest of the programme lor the full convention is as follows: This Morning Morning watch, "Be Still and Know that I am God." led by Robert J. Kemper; address, "The Trayer Life of Jesus," by the Rev. Joshua Stansfield; ad dress, "Our Avar on Ruin," by the Rev. E. R. Vest; committee meetings. This Afternoon Business session: devo tional service, led by Thomas B. Fulmcr; reports of district ollicers; reports of committees on the hospital, the district leaguer, place of convention, resolutions, auditing, nominating, election of district officers, de partment conferences. To-night Song and praise service, led by II. -H. Dean; missionary conference, "The Mission Study Class and the Monthly Missionary Meeting," 1M by Miss Estelle G. Carson, assisted by Misses Eleanor Foster. .Anna 'inornberry, Edna Woods and Messrs. E. C. Johnson. Hugh D. Merrifield, Robert E. Guild, II. R. Patten and L. A. Robertson; convention pocial in charge of Miss Augusta-Iliatt and the local commit tee. To-morrow Morning The convention ser mon, by the Rev. J. T. O'Neil. I). D. To-morrow Afternoon Devotional serv. ice; solo, Miss Mabel Whisner: "Is the To-morrow Night Vesper service, led by Mr. Dean; installation of district officers by the Rev. CJeorpe S. Henninger: presentation of banner and testimony and consecra tion service, led by William II. Northcott. ZIONISTS TO CONSIDER POUNDING OF NBIV JUDBA CLEVELAND, O., June 3. One hundred delegates, representing twenty-nine States were in attendance to-day when the con vention of Zionists of America was eiiid to order. The most imnortant oue;tion to do Giscussea oy tne convention will be a: .. .. .. . ' to wneiner ine Zionists ar in ravnr e cepting an offer of England of land In : z ----- - - - i 4 v, i ing up a new Judea. isritisii i'ast vrrica ror too unmnca nf nnAn Tili: JOIHNAIS siimpi.c; llEPART31 EXT, For (lie l'e of Journal Sulicrl!cr. 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 mall, and the purchase will be made immediately and tho goods ent to you C. O. D. Your purchase will be made within an hour of the tim the. order is received, and it will be made by an expert shopper one who knows how to buy and buy well. All merchants advertising in the Journal are thoroughly reliab!. and purchase made by the Journal staff will be at the lowest figures obtainable by anybo.lv. The shopping will bo done absolutely without expense to ycu or to the merchant. The one nquirement Is that you be a Journal subscriber. All correspondence relating to purchases or prospective purchases will be answered rrcmptly and fully. Any class of purchases you wih will be made. If you want anything from a pair of gloves to an automobile, you ran give your order through trie Journal's Shoppinpr Depnrtmnt. Address Journal Shoppin;; Department.

league a Social Force? by the Rev. Terry E. Powell, of Greenfield; solo, Mr. Dean; "Winninsr People One by One," by the Rev. Edward P. Jewett.

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CoTcspiontier.ee th Ir.i:Anap-'.is Jouml. NEW YORK, -June Z. What to wear and whit to t.:ke vien one travels are always q-ii;tl:;s invoK'ng thought. InasmiK h as the wise wom.ui seeks to reduce luggage to the minimi ;ii and disrnres with ns many trunks s i possible. Thi. year the problem present-1 some special features and is rather more ' - an commonly pressing, for the reason th4- countless numbers are pbiiinint; to go I St. Louis, and trips from on week to sJveral in lnxth are being arr.mcd th cfnitry over. Happily, present fashions ;jr .ueh ns to make the problem a comparatively simple or.e, but. nevertheless, it is j imperative that thought and consideration b'- given if comfort is to be Insured and a.-thinrT like a satisfactory appearance r.iaa stained. Whether we X" with several trunks and travel luxurioijdv or for a hard-earned holiday with oily a suit case, the question of a sown to w r en route Is of first Importance and fi'rnes first on the list. At best travel by 'nd means heat and dust. This summer is "predicted as an unusually hot one. and r?re than ever it behooves the wary trave'r to choose her gown carefully ?nd with.flhe fact in view. Taffeta, mohair and lirVn are the three materials most in vosue, Sind all are light of weight and cool if prterly made. Linen always appeals to om;i sense of fitness on a summer dny, it has the disadvantage

of rumpling Vsily and of being at tractive only wlfn fresh, for which reasons it should not Irl considered by the woman either of limite baggage or limited means. Taffeta is delightfully comfortable and al ways looks wclf but also creases and rumpks, although fat difficulty can be largely overcome by uffhg the new soft sorts. Mo hair of good quality endures usage while retaining its apearance as neither of the others can be ti tsted to do, but Is not quite so cool. It can.J however, be made In Euch a manner aa to-obviate objection on that score, and, fo ny mind, is most desirable. unless silk be Chosen, for the reason that it can be madt't.o serve for so many other occasions when: the Journey is -over. What is really best expends so largely upon spe cial needs that' 1 can only suggest the ad vantages of ea;:'.i style, leaving each indi vidual to choos' for herself. If the trip is to be a short o:e and the stop is to be made at a hotel or hoarding house tho mohair skirt and Eton will be admirable, but if one is to visit, yet;desires few gowns, the silk can be made to. serve for a greater number of occasions. With a simple waist It Is suited both to the journey and to morning wear, while, with elaborate ones of lawn, lace trimmed, or of thin white silk, it can be made to ai'swcr for the simple home dinner and various afternoon occasions. THE STVLE PREFERRED. Whatever tho. material the style should be one of two.; a skirt with an Eton of some sort or wt'h a plain fitted coat. With the Eton skins are preferably plaited, but with the plain coats they are simply gored and mad ? to flare freely. As a rule these last are reserved for linen, which they suit to peection. but can be utilized for other things if not overwarm. Waists take almost to-? many forms and variations to allow of description, but as no suggestion as o the jacket costume can be complete whout mention thereof, I want to tell y' of one or two admirable sorts at least, vor the journey the shirtwaist is best t all and, if possible, it should be washable and renewed frequently, tout, when -careful economy must be practiced, can be of such simple silks as India, pongee ivd the new washable taffeta, its style beinix kept simple and severe. For later use "fha same plain waists are desirable for tjte morning hours, more dainty ones for afternoon. These last aro of sheer lawn ?r batiste and are rendered effective with tucks and insets of lace and needlework medallions, but are, really. quite simple to. make. The preferred model is that of a sjmple waist closed at the back, tucked form a yoke. It is the trimming, which is very easily applied, that makes elaboration and gives the dressy effect. As a matter of course the fkirt of this costume clears the ground whatever its style and divided skirts or bloomers of pone or of India make admirable sub.'iitutes for petticoats to wear beneath. SShoes should number several pairs, inasmuch as warm weather and much walking iiean fatigue and soreness. Brown leather ties are much liked and are cooler than blarc, while they can be made to take any forOn which best suits special needs or taste.; Overly thin soles are a mistake, as lt pavements often burn through them,jlut, on the other hand, excessive weight! Cs to be avoided. The new slipper tie wit? extension soles of medium thickness are ool and pretty and are admirable for or!-' pair at least. Gloves are worn in gray ;nd brown castor, silk and suede lisle. II ;ts require to be simple, but aro shown in a Variety of sailors and'many admirable sharjs in the light-weight Panama straws th-.f always are cool and light and which, at his season, are not of excessive cost. WSiile good models are shown by all reliable milliners, those seqn at the man hatter's U'ay safely be counted best for the purpose .and taken as guides. Rain coats are necessities and should come next on the list. Ii: style the bept ones are severe, and comfit demands that they be of the lightest, tannest rain-proof material possible, but thtre all regulation comes to an end. - FOR jJ'tESS OCCASIONS. The traveling suit decided upon and telected. the ne" question becomes what to take for tUnnt wear and for the various occasions not Included In the sight-feeing, which may ari-. As I have already Ftated much depends q whether one is to Ftop at a hotel or to vitt friends, but in either case a pretty shirtwaist dress of some flmple gilk will be ftind most satisfactory and also a dinnet fgown not too elaborately made. For tlV former foulard is always effective and Vmfortable, but this season genuine Chinaor Japanese silks, pongees and the very lijht washable taffetas are held COMtS AT SI10RTR1DGE f Seniors Finirh Work and Prepare for Grac'Jiation Exercises Class Vay Programme. e The senior cl ts of Shortridge High School finished its school work yesterday morning and made finf: preparations for graduation. A class Meeting was held at the end of the first hi'ur, and almost two hours were spent inthe discussion of final business. The ttr'ci question brought up was the class flow?, and as it was found Impossible to obfi-in "Dlack-eyed Susan." it was voted j-iat Marechal Niel roses be carried by the! graduates. As the conindttee appointed from the faculty to use he money donated by the class for the iirehase of an athletic fiel! has as yet a:amplished nothing, it was decided that unless the money is put to use by June 1 of next year It will be used to build an fffve for the school library. The gift amojjits to about Jl" and at a met ting of tl' board of athletic control, held yesterday fternoon, it wan deciki to put the monev to use some time next fall. Mr. Ientin .'mouneel that the class day exercises would be helI Tuesday afternoon of next weel instead of Tuesdiy nisht. This d'?cislni'reatel considerable dissatisfaction, as f niany of the seniors had planned other -thins for Tuesday afternoon, but Mr.. Hentern announced that It would be imp'-ible to obtain the hall for any othr time The committee having the programme fo-'.the exercises In charge h k.!'.!! ItH pls secret. The c'ass vi-l hold Its final nie ting Wednesday r.Hnlnc to rehearse the das iuins und co;;idet the nirau&emt-ntd for the seating in"Turallns-'ii Hall.

END DF STUDEKT YEAR

to be rather more smart. In the very rtture of things the style mui be simple. Overelaboration on a gown of the t-nrl is In the worst pos"il;i t.i.-te an.! far frm bing really fashionable. Very I r tty gov.:-s re made with th-- favorite f-.:'.l K skirts trimnifd with little bias frills of the s.arrr ard w::ists that ar- :--iu ply tueked or rhnf'H with l;.r.ils f 1 avy lac-- ins. rti n either dyed to natch or in the ti:- shades that are t-o much better than whin- for tho purpose. With thfs gowns are wrn de.-p girdle belt of tho m;itrial or of pla.hi colored riblcn ard various fancy stitch.-s, which last can be change! daily, yet involve neither extra weicht n r oontddrable space li the trunk. Th dainty cellar and cuff s ts of embroidered muslin are t harming and ' off .-rcM for very moderate sums, while by their freshners they give a distinct air of elegance to the entire costume. If space allows other !r ss s. similar in styl, of linen, batiste and the like will be found desirable and V( lco:ne. b it. as I am considering :ir?t of all the woman who will g for a short isit and with thv minimum of baggage, I make special mention of the ore of silk as being most important nnd s-rv-in the trroatot number of occasions. Tin woman who is able to travel luxuriously and to take trunks galore stands in v ry little netd of suggestion or bdvice. It ia she who must consider cost who may be rlad of help and who will want to know now to look wll with the fewest number of changes. Nothing is so umart as the entire dres except hen the white waist la worn with the Jacket suit. Nevertheless, a fancy waist of thin white batiste is dainty and charming and quite admissible either for the hotel or the homo dinner, and it is well to include one or two extra ones In the list f ir wear with this same tkirt when heat is intense and. even the thinnest siik a burden.

THE DINNER GOWN. The dinner gown, or the gown that will serve both for dinner and informal evening wear, should be more elaborately made, and if only one can bo taken could well l of one of the very thin wools, such as chiffon voile, or of one of the chiffon tllks, chiffon in both cases simply standing for the thinnest possible sort, or one of the lovely grenadines or nets that are so fashionable. The woman who makes a brief visit to the fair, or who stops at a hotel, will have no need of a decollete gown, but will find this one, made with lace yoke and the like, eminently serviceable. White, champagne color and all pale colors are correct. A very attractive model that serves the purpose, weil and Is adapted to all the materials mentioned combine's a full skirt with a full bodice made with a bertha and deep yoke. The pkirt is trimmed with two llounces eet about their own width apart, that are shirred to form heading and which can be finished with simple hems, with bandings or with tiny ruches. The bodice closes at. the back, us do very nearly all of the more dressy ones, and Its deep yoke can be lace er fine tucked muslin with motifs of lace. The bertha ia a full one. shirred to give a' fichu suggestion with frill below, and Is eded to match the llounces on the fkirt. The sleeves ara huge puffs of three-quarter length with double frills over the upper portions. There is the almost inevitable girdle belt and frills below the sleeve puftb ate ojtionaV A second model is made with th jaunty little bolero, that is so well liked, and a full skirt simply banded. Rolero and skirt are of one material, while the soft full bodice can be either of lace or of fine sheer muslin. As a matter of course, dozens equally good might be mentioned, but these are appropriate, quite FUtficiently elaborate, yet simple withal and so commend themselves rather especially to the woman I have in mind. That other, who will go with her entire wardrol safely packed, will include gowns made on flmilar lines of the many lovely linen and cotton fabrics and, no doubt, will add a waist or waists cf -some thin lace, such aa lierro or represe, to her list of needfuls, such being eminently dainty us well as smart and much to be desired. THE CASE SUMMED UP. ( To recapitulate, a woman can go to tho fair cither as a guest or to stop at a hotel for the two weeks which so often makes the allotted holiday time, and be quite comfortable with a suitable traveling suit, one shirtwaist gown, one more elaborate gown for dinners and the like, and shirtwaists, some simple, some dainty, with the never-to-be-forgotten raincoat. Dut let no or. suppose that the trip of shorter time cannot be taken with even fewer gowns, with even a curtailed list. One of the most traveled women I know a woman who always goes comfortably and knows how to get the best out of all conditions asserts that one week can be passed in comfort with a traveling costume, a shirtwaist for each day, one or two dressy waists, a raincoat, and nothing more except fresh collars galore and underwear sutflcient for comfort. No truer comment on dress ever was made than is included in the statement that a woman can go anywhere before 6 o'clock and be correctly dressed in a well-mada tailored costume. As so brief a trip to St. Louis as this one presupposes sights einff and little else, the only change really necessary for. ellnner is from a plain waist to a dressy one, and at the hotel shirtwaists of the fintr, lingerie, order will suffice even for this. As a matter of course out would prefer more isowns. Tho mere changing from one to another often mears ret, but my Matement is not affecte-d by that fact, for I am Considering how to be properly dressed with the fewest possible change. That even ein more gown will undoubtedly mean add' d comfort Is unquestionably true, and I would ndlse all who can to carry tha two at least, but the Eton suit of tüfieta or of Sicilian can be made to do wonders, nevertheless, with numerous changes ofwa!stp. Borne shrewd women are having two skirtä made with one Jacket, one hrt. one Ioiik, but the vogu? of the short skirt has extended so far that this Mem hardly wise. Retter by far lot the second skirt be of India or pongee, with botli a walt-t to match and one of lace or net," and reap all the benefit of a complete change with only slight additional bulk or w lVit. of the latest whims for whIms of afternoon wear, lot me add, is pah- tinted hati-ta trimmed with brodrrie Ang lause la t-tl? color, and very charming they ;ire, especially when the color mate-hen the skirt or the suit. While not eo elegant as lae or net, they are dainty and res-lly effective, both with the jacket suit? and fer those extra bodices that go so far toward comfort on a Ehort trip. MAY MANTON'. TUDOR Hill ANNUAL IS DEDICATED TO THE Artistic Number of the Crown Issued bv Girls of the Senior Class. The senior class of Tudr Hall his Issued the frown, the annual publication of the school.. It is a clever mid artl.'tic number. The annual is ledkated to the llcv. J. Cumming Hmith. iean of tho school, who contributes an interesting introduction. "Tin- 1'ses of Literature," printed with his photograph as fronti-i !e e. The cover desipn is by May Eliss and Includes the school pin, the tenior class pin and the Tudor crovru. 'ontributors ore Mnrjorie Husband. Lfiia Cunningham. Horothy Kichrdson( peiU'ht Matte-. Mary Witsch and Euc'a Col'. A collection of photographs of tl: senior class as ii.fants Ik ae con. p.i rii d by humorous biographies f th; sublets. Members of thi ratluating cia are: AnnaUdle Ükhrist. Clad) 3 Eui-- Finnev. HriZ'M Jane Bookw alte r. May EradJ jr Hii.-s, Etiith I.a I'ar'.e. Marjri M.uy Husbands, nrni-e Eutlci. I er. a r.atii.o Cunningham an I E;;zabth Mab I SUarr. DpIth of Mr. lrtlm A her na I It . After fvrral years of failir.s b iltli Mrs. Marth i Al rnathy. wid w of Jos iah .Nr. nathy, ii 1 at h r home at I.M Tacom.i av.nuc. Friday, fch- was -'niy ''ars old. Mrs. Abernathy came to ludi inap li.s t n years :?y from Frankfurt, w la-re she had many relatives. She s;i a lif e-lo?- ru- mber of the t'hvi.-lian e'h-.reh. Th" b.y . ;'l be ser.t b IVtlw j. U ir.il-s nt.it ii of m.k f.rt. Sunday afternoon i r bt;:iil by Planner Buehunan. Three nhh and tuo daughters Miniv.-. Crals's Ci.ieU j arc c. n.iiidy i.o.t.

Ui summer.

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