Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1004,

oooooooooooooooo O titablisbcd 185J. O O INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE O O O 0 Carpet Savings 1 Are Big Now : o o 0 We have begun the process cf Q q reducing stocks prior to invoicing q q this mesns lowest prices to q q close surplus lots, making a har- q q vest time cf saving possibilities q O for you. Rugs and Carpets are q O both Included in this mark-down q q sale hadn't you best lock into q O youj needs along these lines and q O corns to this sale? q O del Rugs, for porches. Imported O q direct from Algiers, absolutely fast in q color, and the patterns are tasty and O special. Size 3x5 for H4 00 O O Size 4x7 for 80 00 q

q Jic iiao tut a Q Size 0x12 for OO ü Crx Rugs, a very serviceable rug O spec '.al. , Size 6x0 for ssJiTZZ O O Size 8x10 for ?C5 q q Size: 3x12 for WU OO q San Jo Japanese Rugs, for bedw rooms. Pretty pattern?, dainty col- O Q orings for bedrooms. A broad range q of sizes at these special prices: vJ size 6x9 for r.oo O O Size-7.6x10.6 for T CO O O Size? 5x12 for WH OO Q Ä Celebrated Fiber Rurs; very fine Q w for Summer bedrooms: the 1ft ftft v O 3x12 size, special for O q Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets, q v rtan-Unrm nattern. with borders to O matth. 3.(m) yards of the $1.25 O Q quality, to do,e at. a 2-J-C Q O 20 patterns Velvet Carpets, the reg- O q ular $1.10 grade, to ciose Qf Q O io patterns Ail-Wool Ingrain Caro pet?: always boM at 6Gc; to O clofe at, a yard O Ti,in filling, in all tha O ha?es, a yard ovju q 1 PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. I 00000000004)00 O O O THE WISE INVESTOR Does not put his money Into every scheme presented to him which promises a high Interest rate; rather Is he satisfied with a reasonable rate of interest and SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL Such this company offers its depositors. Studf the table below and see what can be dorrs with the comparatively small sum of J10.C) per month, or 3? 1-3 cents per day. at 3 p?r cent. Interest, compounded semi annually: 1 Xear $121.93 2 year $247.55 2 vear'i Gin"? a r-rl . "v I U. I yearü j $510.31 5 yearn $647.68 6 year3 $789.19 7 years $935.00 8 yeatt $1,085.21 9 years $1,239.95 10 years $1,399.32 The IndianaTrust Co. Capital, JI.000,000. Surpias, $225fC00 raw ä Styles That Arc Correct - PRICES $2.5 PAUL H. KRAUSS 44 East Washington Street Haberdasher . . .Hatter . . . Shirtmaker AMUSEMEOTS. 'Resurrection" at Hie Purk. The Holden Stock Company 13 on its last week at the Park, and is for three days repeating1 one of Its earlier plays, "Resurrection." It Is the same play pitched to the tone ct a popular melodrama without apparent change In the cast of players, and It was rjeeted last night by an audience of generous size. Count Leo Tolstoi, who wrote the book from which the play is taken -might think he was seeing something new itfere he to follow the dramatization of his siory, Tor It touches the plot only in the hii;h places, glossing over much of the lmmo;ality which ran through Tolstoi's mind ;vhen he wrote it. Ren-ice Howard, in the character of a Russian peasant girl, who is betrayed by a royrl lover, has a clear Idea or Katushn. who tie was and what she did throughout her worthless life, and George D. M ickey, In thrcrole of her royal betrayer, was every inch V. military man he Impersonated, and particularly intense as he followed Katusha to Sil'eria to right his youthful follies. These was no shirking on the part of others in the, company. Most of them asbu moo. dual Tides, including John A. Preston, Jhn F. Ralley. Jack Ward Kett and Jat.'k F. White. There Is not a glint of humot in the story as it left Tolstois hand, but there is plenty of it as one sees It at the Park, most of it being developed by Fritz liuone. The women of the company Hre painstaking and clever in their support, Mi:s Maud KoPK-n taking the part of McSlarn Ivanova with becoming dignity, and oher charatters beiner in th hands of Miss Lottie Kmnions, Mi.-s Nell Holland and iitle Alice Uerry. The company holds the pUy to the scenic standard which marked its earlier production. On Thursday the bill will be changed to "Charity Hull." Crake's Candles ure ctrtaiuly good.

össäS3.50

1 . JfUx l l'

i -1

v

CM) K .YJ J Sf

5Cß Mrs. George Stout has cone to St. Loul3 to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Ifenrv Scot Fraser has cone to French Lick to spend a short time. Miss Eleanor Lemcke has returned from Chicago, where 5he spent the winter. Mr. George Prier. jr.. will leave to-day for St. Louis to sm-nd several weeks. Mr. Dillon Hacker will go to Lafayette to-day to attend a dance and visit friends. Mrs. Russell P.einer. of Portland, Ore., will come this week to visit Mrs. George Prier. Mr. Albert F. Hall, of A?heville. N. C. Is spending a short time with friends in town. Dr. George Edwin Hunt will leave to-day for Washington. D. C. to snond a few weeks. Mrs. Owen Davies Odell has discontinued her Tuesday afternoons at home for the season. Miss Sallie Feckham will arrive shortly to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. II. Jameson. The Century Club will have its annual members' outing this evening at the Country Club. Mr. Charles E. Whitsett. who has been spending a few weeks in the East, has re turned home. Mrs. S. Ii. Camrbell. of Winslow. Ariz., Is visiting Mrs. Edward R. Scholl on Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Ryan, of Arizona, arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and M:a. W. H. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hanna and Mrs. Mary Moore left , yesterday for their summer home at Mackinac. Mrs. Charles E. Field will be at home In formally Wednesday afternoon for Mrs E. C. Field, cf Chicaco. Miss Nolle Hewitt will return this week from Urbana. 111., where she has been spending" the winter. i Mrs. Charles Pfafflin has crone to St. Louis to trend a week with friends and to attend the exposition. Miss Anna Wheeler will entertain her card club this afternon at her home on North Delaware street. Mrs. George Prier will entertain the Sorosis Club this afternoon at her home on North Meridian street. Mrs. Marshall Tilton Levev and daughter Edna have gone to Terre Haute to spend several days with friends. . The Fellowship Club gave an enjoyable dance at Uroad Ripple last evening, the first of its series of summer dances. Mrs. Raymond Chapman, who has been attending Purdue, has returned .home to spend the summer with his parents. Miss Genevieve Parker, of Shelby ville. Ind., is spending several days with her uncle, Mr. George Stout, and family. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Oliver have gone to Irvington. where they will occupy the L'arl home during the summer months. Miss Leora Ensey will leave the latter part of the week for Fort Thomas. Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ruggles for ten days. Mrs. Sherman P. Minear, of Greensburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Charles Smith, on Pratt street for a short time. Mrs. John Hamilton, of Danville. 111., who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. deorgu Fangborn, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass Marshall have issued Invitations for a reception to-night to celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Swisher, of Richmond, will come this week to visit Mrs. Harry Dickhut and Mrs. Edward Wilmington for a couple of weeks. The students of Miss Fidelia Lester will give a musicale at the Lester studios on East North street Thursday evening at S o'clock. Mrs. II. C. Long and daughter. Miss Alice Long, will go to New York this week and will sail for Europe Saturday to spend the summer. Miss Marie Rennehan and Mrs. William Moore and children will leave to-day for Joliet, 111., to visit Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. J. W. Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferris and daughter returned yesterday to their home In Portland after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Scot Butler. Mrs. D. W. Coffin will go to Glendale, O., this week to attend the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Glendale College. Miss Cerene Ohr has returned from Vassar College, and Miss Lydia Wallace, Miss Mary Pratt and Miss Caroline Freizel will return home Thursday. A dance will be given at the Country Club to-morrow evening in honor of Miss Mary liradshaw, of Duluth, who is visitirg Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haueisen. Governor and Mrs. Wlnfield Taylor Durbln and Mr. and Mrs. Ern?st Tripp, who went to St. Louis last week to attend the exposition, have returned home. Miss Jane Wllshire, of California, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter Marraon, will leave to-day, for Cleveland, O., to spend the summer. Mrs. Louis A. Kinsey has Issued Invita tions for a luncheon on Thursday at her homo on College avenue in honor of her sister, Mrs. De Maid, of New York. Miss Elbe McConnell, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has been spending several weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Hacker in Wood ruff Place, has returned to her home. Miss Jeannie Murray and Miss Stella Wil liams, of Cincinnati, who have been the guests . of Miss Florence Mattier at the Meridian, returned to their home yester day. Afra "KVedeHr Ti Whitlrrlr n n -1 Hniolifap who have been vrsiting Mrs. Whitlock's mother, Mrs. Hennen, and sister. Miss Frances Hennen, in Hawesville, Ky., re turned homo last evening. Mr. Roland Sherman has arrived to join Mrs. Sherman, who is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Haerle, and they will return to their home in Lawrence, Mass., the latter part of the week. Mrs. William M. Jillson will be at home informally on the W ednesdays in June at her home, 1121 North Delaware street, and will have with her her aunt, Mrs. Cook, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Douglas Jillson. A number of young married people will give an informal dancing party next Satur day evening- at the Assembly Hall, on Six teenth and Illinois streets, in honor of Mis. Swisher, of Richmond, who will come this week to visit Mrs. Harry Dickhut and Mrs Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewald, of Minne apolis. Minn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kehlbeck. S37 Lexington ave nue. Mrs. Ewald was formerly Miss Dora Kehlbeck, of this city. For three weeks they will be at home to their friends on Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Malott are issuing invitations lor the marriage of their daugh t-r. Attia Louise, and Mr. Harvey li. Mar tin. Tue wedding will take place at the Central christian Church Tuesday evening. June 21. A small reception for the brlda party ana relatives win roiiow the cere mony. Mrs. Demarchus Drown was the hostess for a beautiful luncheon yesterday at her ho;ne in lrvington in honor of Mrs. W. E Garrison. Ihere were six guests, and the table appointments were in white and yel low, with wntte peonies and marguerites. The other guests were Mrs. Charles Clarke Mrs. Frank Morton. Mrs. Walter King and Mrs. W llllam Karslake. The Culture Club had its closing meeting yesterday arternoon with the president .Mis. J. u. l. nanuier, at ner home on North New Jersey street. The house was prettily decorated with the club color green and white with wisteria and iris for th first parlor and ferns and roses for the second parlor. Mrs. Charles Remy read an interesting paper on "The Seven Anes of Man," illustrated by songs, Mrs. Charles Maxwell. Mrs. F. O. Dungan, Miss Mina Andrews. Miss Maude Essex. Miss Mame Worthington and Mis Agnes McCoy giving the musical programme. Miss Irene Chandler presided at the punch bowl. MILLER -KIS ER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. June 6. Miss Frances Kiser, one of Elwood's popular young women, was Joined in marriage Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Alltnberg. to Mr. Samuel Miller, of Gas City, Rabbi Messing, of Indianapolis, officiating. Our FIrt Literary Woman. National Magazine. It, is interesting to learn that the conservttive Rostonians of this long-ago day were greatly shocked, about this time, by

1 V

an innovation which gave to Hannah Adams, the first American woman to earn her living with her pen and a very scanty living it was the freedom of the Athenaeum's library. This was in Miss Adams's old age, after she had become deaf as well as nearly blind. Rut in spite of her infirmities she retained her keen love of books, and was frequently so lost In the dusty tomes that she forgot to eat and could not be roused by the librarian when he departed at noon to satisfy his healthy man's appetite. He would lock her up with the books, therefore, only to find when he returned from dinner that she was as unconconscious of him as before. Miss Adams herself seems to have felt the strangeness of her occupation, for she laments in her "Memoirs" that circumstances forced her to "do business out of the female line and so expose' herself to the ridicule of males." When one contrasts the conditions of her time (she died in 132, being the first person buried in Mount Auburn), with the honor with which the women literary workers in the Athenaeum are to-day regarded, one feels indeed that "the world do move." And then one is doubly glad that the portrait of this first American woman worker at books has an honored place on the walls of one of the Athenaeum rooms along with the pictures of famous literary men who have used the library. Menu for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit. Giape Nuts. Sugar and Cream. Tomato Toast. Lyonnalse Potatoes. Graham Gems. Coflee. Lunch. Lamb and Cucumber Salad. Fruit Short Cake. Cocoa. " Dinner. Clam Bisque. Pot Roast of Beef. Rrowned Potatoes. Asparagus. Lettuce. French Dressing. Wafers. Cheese. Lemon Souffle. Coffee. Economy In Petticoats. New York Sun. Although skirts arc growing fuller and fuller, with a whispered threat of crinoline, the petticoat is as yet cut to fit, with gores and yokes and a general tailor-made effect above the knees. And some of them are so tight up from the knees that in order to get a sufficient billowing about the feet the flounces are made separately and buttoned or hooked on. There are other reasons, too, for these separate flounces; one is the device of the economical girl who has only a little money and "must have," so she says, "as many pretty petticoats as any one." This girl has one short tailor-made foun dation of silk moreen, fitting perfectly and sure to last the season; to this she buttons or hooks silk flounces to match the gown she will wear. This not only saves money in buying silk petticoats but also in having them cleaned. It costs half the price to send a flounce to the cleaners. And in wash petticoats the idea of econ omy Intrudes again. A stout muslm foun dation carries two or three sorts of petticoat flounces a day, linen for golf, pongee for the silk shirtwaist suit and lawn and lu"ce for the evening dancing frock. The flounces are circular lor wool gowns and gathered or rdaited for thin dresses. All the transparent gowns this year call for chiffon or silk muslin or lawn lining, so that this method of joining flounce to body of skirt cannot be seen. With the return of the wash dress there Is naturally a widespread demand for lingerie petticoats, both plain and fancy. The most elaborate are as fine in material and as ricli in laces and needlework as convent made baby dresses. borne of the newest are made entirely! alternate bands ot lace and batiste cov ered with French knots and feather stitch ing, with wide ribbon run beading where the circular flounce Joins the skirt body. To AVhmIi Summer Gouns. Philadelphia Telegraph. How many dainty summer frocks does a woman give up because she is afraid of their fate in the laundry! She pictures her Pompadour roses turned into small anarchistic flags, and her lace mitts shrunk into half-hose, and her wool chiffon done Into melancholy rags, for unscientific washing does these cruel trick3 to pretty clothes. Rut there is one way of getting delicate things clean without injuring their texture or losing their color, and that is by using borax water. Dip all fine printed lawns, chiffons and laces first into a pail of cold borax water, two tablespoonfuls to a bucket of water; leave lace and muslin 'mmersed for ten minutes; take the chif on out almost immediately. Then rinse through borax suds having a shaving of castile soap. Never boil delicate fabrics Last, rinse in two waters, first warm and then cold. Do not wring, but let them drip dry in the wind, out of the sun. Just before they are quite dry take them from the lines and slap In the hands a few minutes. Press muslin and chiffon on the wrong side, but pin lace on to a clean sheet that has been fastened to the carpet; stretch it tight while pinning, and when dry it will look like new. MINISTERS CONDEMN PUBLIC PARK DANCES Urge Parents to Keep Children from Them, and Ask Board of Safety for Strict Control. A movement opposing park and outdoor public dances was taken up by the members of the Indianapolis Ministerial Association at its monthly meeting yesterday in the lecture room of the Meridian-street M. E. Church. A resolution was adopted urging parents to forbid their children's attendance at such functions and Insisting that the Board of Public Safety maintain a strict and rigid control over all such dances. The secretary was Instructed to send a copy of the resolutions to the Board of Public Safety. Another resolution was adopted favoring a half-holiday for all the larger establishments in the city. Saturday was specified in the resolutions as being the most desirable and' profitable day for the employes, and It was urged that all of the large employers of hi bor set aside Saturday afternoon for rest and recreation. The paper for the morning was read by the Rev. C. M. Lawrence on "The Pastor's Personal Piety." Thlrty-Mne Graduates. The commencement of the Kindergarten Association will be held this afternoon at 2:C0, when thirty-nine young women will be graduated from two and three years' normal courses at the school. The exercises will be held at the school building. Superintendent of Public Instruction Fassett A. Cotton will make an address. In the evening the Froebel Club, in connection with the graduates, will give a banquet. A list of the graduates follows: Luella Dillon. Cora Barron. Ednah Brown, Delle Lockridge, Jean Morrison, Lillian Crumpacker. Floyette Robinson. Anna Elbott, Beulah Damron, Ellen Hastings, Helen Wallick. Mary Eckman, Mary Grace Armstrong. Alice G. Buchanan, Est ll- Truesdall, Alice M. Cordin; two years course of kindergarten and primary teachers, Alice Ruckler, Edna Johnson. Ruth Schooler, Frances Woerner, Charlotte Klanke, Elizabeth Cooper, Mabel Walker Maie Coleman, Elizabeth Pitkin, Gertrude Marlatt, Esther Boston. Martha Gill. Charlotte Voris. Mary Mclntire, Nellie Hughes Inez Koerner. Mabel O'Neal, Ruth Patterson, Lenore Greenwood. Hertha Mills, Jessie Strong, Anna Eichholtz and Florence Marsh. Sclrool for Librarians. The public library commission will meet In the Statehouse next Monday afternoon to discuss and perfect plans for the school for librarians, which will be opened on July 5 for a period of six weeks. Interentliii; Praise Meeting;. At the annual praise meeting of the Second Presbyterian Church, Wednesday, June 8, at 2:1 o'clock, interesting talks will be given by Miss Cannon and Mi?s Wong Ah Mae. Music, refreshments and thanksoffering received. All welcome.

LARGEST CLASS III TIE niSTO WrOFTJIE M. t. n. s

Diplomas Presented to Young' Men and Women Who Have Completed Course. DR. GARRISON'S ADDRESS With throrgs of friends and relatives testing to the utmost the capacity of Tomlinson Hall and with congratulatory ad dresses from principal and School Board the VM ciass of the Manual Training High School reached the culmination of its four years' work last night at commencement. Never has the stage .'ooked prettier than when, with the huge organ as a back ground, I'Z graduates were grouped there. the black attire of the boys forming a pleasing contrast to the white dresses o the girls. Across the front of the stage were placed tall palms. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the music of Wagner's Tannhauser march, the graduating class marched from opposite sides of the hall and then ascended to the stage. After an introductory piece by the school orchestra the Rev. Dr. Allan B. Philputt delivered the invocation. This was followed by the salutatory address by Ethel Simms, of the June class. Speaking in a tone distinct throughout the entire hall she greeted briefly the assembled audience and also outlined the school careers of her class mates. The principal address of the evening was made by Dr. William E. Garrison, president of Butler College, who spoke on "The Unwritten Beatitude." He said by way of preface: "If all the world loves a lover. It is not the less true that all the world loves a brand new graduate. And in the merry month of May and the rosy month of June, made merrier and rosier still by such occasions as this, the new graduates hold the center of the stage. It Is a fitting and gracious custom to honor the transition from the school to the .next stage of life, whatever it may be, with due ceremonies and formalities, for it means much to you and it means much to the world, that you have thus rounded out one portion of your work and are ready for new tasks. And so the world gladly pauses for a moment in the rush of its busv life to pay tribute of respect to the new graduates and to hall them as allies and fellow-workers." Speaking further Dr. Garrison said that in this practical age praise is given tor what has been done and that even at this time the graduates had accomplished something. He said that an idea of ap proaching ease after a course in school was wrong and that the real work had just begun. "The other erroneous view of school life, he said, "is that it is not work at all, but merely a preparation for work; that It is not real life, but merely a preparation for life. Commencement is not a launchingThe ship was launched long ago and sailed under the hands of others. Now the tiller must be controlled by the person himself. Commencement marks a changing attitude toward your work. It is a mark of the maturing mind that it finds relatively more joy in its work and relatively less in the recreations which come in the intervals of work. "Two things are essential to joyous work. One is competence. The only way to get joy out of your work Is to do it well, and the only way to be sure of doing your work well is to take advantage of every oppor tunity for preparing jourself.for it. If there is joy in good work there is endless sorrow In poor work. "There is an old-fashioned virtue that the world will never outgrow, and that the progress of the race will never outrun. It is the virtue of holding one's self firmly in hand and doing promptly and well the things that ought to be done, whether it is pleasant or not; in short, the plain and homely virtue of duty the doing-. It is the cornerstone of all character, of all worthy achievement, of all enduring Joy. It is the deal and proof of man's kinship with the divine, not to be blown here and there by the weary light breezes cf Jrancy and desire, but to steer a straight course in harmony with the eternal truths. The voice of duty is the voice of God. Sometimes its message is not what we would have chosen for ourselves but the ability to hear and respond to it eright is the mark of man's kinship with t-ie divine. "This, then, is the' 'unwritten beautltude' which I commend to you In this hour a beautltude written in the life of the great Teacher, though not in His recorded utterances. Blessed are those whose hands find work to do and who do It cheerfully and well, for they shall have fruit from their labor and joy In their work." b oiiowmg ur. uarrison s address came the valedictory by William Kappes, of the January class. He spoke of the point of their careers now reached and of the future, closing with a short farewell to the audience and teachers. Mr. Andrew M Sweeney, of the board, then spoke to the graduating class in the most congratulatory language, after which he presented the diplomas. The largest class ever graduted from the school received the coveted sheet. a class always to be remembered by what is has achieved. The programme In full was: YOUTHFUL MARRIAGE BONDS ARE SEVERED Another result of youthful marriage was made manifest yesterday in the Superior Court, when Judge Carter divorced Daisy and George Caldwell upon the petition of the former. At the time of the marriage, juiy 3, lvw, tne wne was only ntteen years old and the, husband nineteen. The couple eloped and was married in Greenfield. The bride's parents became reconciled, and later set up the young hin-band in a grocery busi ness, cruel ana innuman treatment was charged in the divorce complaint. DUCHESS TO PLEAD WITH KING EDWARD LONDON, June 6. The Duchess of SaxeCoburg and Gotha has arrived here to visit King Edward. It is said that the object of her trip is to obtain his Majesty's per mission tor tne marriage or her daughter. the divorced grandduchess of Hesse, to the Grand Duke cyrii or Kussia. TUB JOLRNAL'S SHOPPING DEPART MENT. For the tne of Journal SabNcriliers. The Journal has established a free shop. ring 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 w no win 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. vj. u. ioui puicnase win De made within an hour of the time 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 reliable, and purchases made by the Journal staff will be at the lowest figures obtainable by anybody. The shopping will be done absolutely without expense to you or to the merchant. Tha one requirement is that you be a Journal subscriber. All correspondence relating to purchases or prospective purchases will be answered promptly ar.d 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.

MEETINGS OF ALLIANCE

ARE ALL ILL ATTE Night Service Marked by Sermon of Unusual Character Several Are Converted. MANY SERVICES HELD I care not if you have been leading the purest life If you have not accepted Jesus you are on the road to hell," was the statement made last night by Dr. J. II. Stumpf, of Findlay, O., at the largely attended evening meeting of the Christian and Mission ary Alliance at the Second Presbyterian Church. "If I were God I would draw a line through this congregation dividing you into the saved and the unsaved." Follow ing this sermon of startling statements several persons professed conversion. A young people's meeting was held at 6:45 o'clock, and mucn religious fervor and de votion were revealed. The meeting was conducted by Miss Ulella Reynolds and the singing was led by Edgar Johnson. A orcssed-up corpse is my definition of that person who is endowed with a lot of useless knowledge, but who knows nothing about his God." said Dr. Henry Wilson, who delivered the principal address at the afternoon meeting of the alliance. ine meeting opened at 2 o'clock with a prayer and praise service, led by John Leonard, of Louisville. The Rev. Benjamin Helm, of Danville. Ky., presented an interesting paper at 2:30 on "The Unification of Calvinism and Armenianism." After Dr. Wilson had delivered his ad dress Miss Mary Mullen, a missionary, just from labors In the Soudan, Africa, held tne attention of her listeners for a half hour by appealing to their sympathies and hearts in helping the cause or missions in tnai distant land. At 4:45 Bible meetings were held in the vestry. The Rev. J. N. Elderidge, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, instructed a little group on the "Second Coming of Christ." while Dr. Whitesides gave a study of "The Holy Spit it." At the same hour Dr. Wilson conducted a children's meeting at the Gosptl Tabernacle, which was largely attended by little ones, drawn there to hear about the childlike side of Jesus. The convention opened yesterday morn ing with a workers' prayer hour, at 9 o'clock, led by the Rev. R. D. Whitesides. of Pittsburg. At 9:30 o clock a prayer ana praise service was conducted, followed by a Rible study at 10:15, led by the Rev. J. J. Struby, of Dayton. O. At 11 o'clock a Bible message was read by Dr. Whitesides. The meetings will continue for several day3. BLOODLESS BATTLES TO RAGE AT Y. M. C. A. CAMP Boys Will Form Sides and Storm ä Fortress, Armed with Bean Bags Fifty May Go. Regular military battles will be fought at the annual boys' camp of the Y. M. C. A. to be held at Byron June Jl to 30. The ammunition in these battles will consist of stout cloth bags, of convenient size for throwing, filled with beans or corn. These battles are fought by any number of boys, divided Into two equal sides. One of the sides will be given a flag, which It will take to some convenient place of defense and await the arrival of the enemy. The object of the miniature "battle prob lem" is to capture this flag. Fach of the boys Is supplied with twenty bean bags, and attack is made with all the Intensity of a real assault. The object Is to hit the members of the opposing side with the bean bags. If a boy is hit on the head he is a "dead one," but if the bag strikes him some place on the body he is a prisoner and cannot re-enter the fray until he has been exchanged. If all of the defenders are "killed" or "taken prisoner the flag is car ried off in triumph by the winners. A. K. Jones, physical instructor or the x. ju. ej. A., says mat wnue mese uainea are not attended with the danger of injury which make some athletic sports unpopular they have all of the elements of excitement in them. All arrangements have been made for opening the camp, and thirty lads have signified their intention ot going on tne outing. The number will be limited to fifty and no application will be considered after June 13. jr JC rr r AJpJ? AfZP UTAJlP iKfJAiüC iusiul BY PAUL EAST BRD AY The National Normal School scholarship. given to the pupil receiving the highest school average in Marion county, was yes terday awarded by County Superintendent Cook to Floyd Easterday, twelve years of age. His average on the final county examination was it. Miss India Stubbs, the boys teacher at No. i. Center township. also receives a free scholarship. Second and third honors went to Paul N. Anderson and Clarence Farrington, of Flackville, who will also receive scholarships in the Normal School. Pupils Recital nt German House. A song recital was given last night at the German House by the pupils of Miss Elma Igelmann. A large number of the friends were present to hear the programme, which was an enjoyable- one and given in a manner creditable to both the pupils and the teacher. Miss Edith Stanton Brown, violinist; Mr. Edward Igelmann, 'cellist, and Miss Rebekah Voorhis, Mrs. Samuel Rulck and Miss Amy Speaks, pianists, assisted. The programme follows: Moment Musicale Mosczkowski Miss Rebekah Voorhis (Pupil of Miss Jeannette Crouse.) a The Lilac Tree Moir b For a Dream's Sake Cowen Mrs. Allan Bixby. Sunset Dudley S. Buck Miss Opal Voris. Cradle Song Shackley Miss Susan Richardson. Ladies' Chorus a Cradle Song Brahms b Spinning Chorus from "The Flying Dutchman" Wagner Doris Nevin Mrs. E. Records. Violin and Cello Obhgato, Miss Brown and Mr. Igelmann. Judith Concone Miss Edell Voris. Hejre Kati Jeno Hubr.y Miss Edith Stanton Brown. a The tiiris oi bevme Denza b Aria, "More Regal In His Low Es tate," from "The Queen of Sheba" Gounod Mrs. Marcla Voris Curtis. Ave Maria Gounod Mrs. Eda Hair. Violin Obligate, Miss Brown, a Aria, ' Joan of Arc" Remberg b Beloved It Is Morn Ayl ward Miss Anna Johnson. Trio, Op. 8 Chopin Scherzo. Adagio. Hnale Miss Speake (Pupil of Miss Jeannette Crouse.) Miss Brown and Mr. Igelmann. Ladies' Chorus Good-Night BeloveL .Lohr Mrs. Samuel Ruick, Accompanist. Thirty-One ew Lnivyer. The commencement exercises of the Indianapolis College of Law will be held Friday evening at the Grand Opera House. Thirty-one students' will be graduated., Following is the programme of exercises: Orchestra. ' Invocation.. Rev. Albert Huristone, D. D. Solo, (a) "The River." (b) "The Sea".... Noel Johnson Mrs. Leo R. Riggs. Introductory remarks by presiding officer, the Hon. John W. Kern, LL. M., president. Annual address, the Hon. Charles W. Miller, attorney general of Indiana. Vocal duet, "I Live and Love Thee" Campanl Mrs. Riggs and Edward Taylor. Presentation of the diplomas, the Hon. Ulrlc Z. Wiley, A. M.. LL. D., emeritus dean. Announcement of prizes, Francis M. Ingler, A. U.. LL. M.. dean. Solo, "The Lark Now Leaves His Wratery Nest" Horatio W. Parker Edward Taylor. "An Eminent Statesman Charles Alln Rarnhart "Indiana Patriotism anil Valor" Cleon Wade Mount

IIDED

Remimigtoini

For Term Moderate.

Rent

Ample Stock of Excellent Machines. TABULATORS ATTACHED WHEN DESIRED. We Will Send Them Anytvhcrc.

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. COMPANY. 12 East Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION OP WAITERS AND COOKS HAS ELECTION Organization Is Perfected and Thirty - Six New Members Swell Number to Forty-Two. A meeting of the new union of cooks and waiters, which was effected last "Wednesday night, .was held last night in the hall at 117 North Illinois street, and thirty-six new members were taken in. The union now numbers forty-two. Organization was perfected at last night's meeting. A charter was received from the International Hotel and Restaurant Employes' and Bartenders' Alliance of America. The Indianapolis union is known as White Cooks' and Waiters' Union. Local 4js7. It Is stated that there is no movement for an Increase In wages. OfHcers of the .union were elected as follows last night:Will Roberts, president; William Phillips, vice president; Harvey Morris, financial secretary; Frank Hanley, recording secretary; Harry Van. inspector; W. J. Brown, outside guard; H. Husted, general organizer; George Losh, dlstnct organizer from the local Union of iJartenders. NEWLY BORN DviBB LEFT on ashland-avb. porch A baby but a few hours old, still in a critical condition, was left on the porch at the home of F. E. Floyd, 1730 Ashland avenue, at 10 o'clock last night. The baby was wrapped In a piece of soiled linen, and other than this had absolutely no covering. Members of the family were seated within the house when a noise was heard upon the porch. Mr. Floj'd, Investigating, found a basket, which contained the baby. The police were notified and conveyed the child to the Orphans" Home. It is thought that Mr. Floj'd's home was mistaken for that of R. T. Reagin, 1728 Ashland avenue, who is superintendent of the Indiana Children's Home Society. NOTES OF THE CHURCHES. The Young Men's Dinner Club of the Cen tral-avenue M. E. Church will give its nezt dinner at the church June 2s. The Madison-avenue W. F. M. S. will give Its quarterly tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Crawley, 1019 South Illinois street. Mrs. Moore, 213 South New Jersey street. will entertain the W. II. M. S. of the Fletcher-place M. E. Church to-morrow afternoon. The annual election of officers will be held. A party for the children of the primary department of the Second Presbyterian Sunday-school will be given at the church next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock by Miss Eleanor Kirby. Special exercises in celebration of the adoption of the American flag will be given at the Central-avenue M. E. Church next Sunday, which members of the G. A. R. have been invited to attsnd. The Children's Home Society will hold its eleventh annual meeting to-merrow after noon at 2 q clock at the Meridian-street M. E. Church. The annual election of officers will be held, reports will be received and Dr. WT. It. Stewart, George W. Stubbs, Parry N. Hlser and Mrs. Sadie Inlow will speak. 'Dressmaking Hints 13y MAY MANTON. Vest effects of all sorts are held ex tremely smart and. In additions, are becoming to by far the greater number of womankind. The very charming waist illustrated shows one of a novel and attractive eort and includes also revers that give a graceful tapering effect to the figure and a yoke which produces the drooping shoulder line of the season. The model Is made of sapphire blue messallne satin, with vest, cuffs and yoke of cream Venetian lace, frills of Lierre and revers and belt of Rajah pongee in a slightly deeper shade of blue. The pongee Is a novelty and makes a charming contrast on the satin, but silk, chiffon velvet or any one of a dozen materials can be used with equal success while the design suits all materials soft enough to allow of tucking. The wide sleeves with the frills 4751 raucy Blons W1V 32 to 40 bust. of soft lace, that fall over the cuffs, make a noteworthy feature and are both graceful and eminently becoming. The waist is made with a fitted lining that is closed at the center front. On Ihis lining are arranged the tucked back and fronts and the narrow vst. the closing being made invisibly beneath the revers at the left side of the front. The yoke is litted by means of shoulder seams and Is arranged over the whole, Its edges being concealed by the re vers. The sleeves consist of tucked portions and circular frills, which are finished with straight frills of lace, and are arranged over the linings and cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4Vt yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 1'7 inches wide or 2'4 yards 41 lache wi le with 1 yard 21 Inches wide for reyers and btlt. Vi, yards of all-over lace and 3 yards of lace for frills. The pattern 47'1 is cut in sizes for a 22, Si, 2;. 2 and 40 inch bust measure. l'ATTKKN COUPON. For X'atterns ot garment Illustrated abov etnJ lJ ceiits (coin or ttamn-) Cut out illustration and lnclos It in letter. Write your rair.e ar.'l alliesss dUtinotly aaj ktate number ami iz wantel. Adilrt-sa Pattern Irt-. The Journal, lniinn.uoll. Ind. J1!gw one wtek lor return of pattern.

i

Jii:i i W AAJV'ATCA e,Z--

i '4 V mi u

, AST

Typewriters

AMUSEMENTS. PARK THEATER MÄ;n?lfc The Holden Stock Co.. by general request, will present Tolstoi's great story, RESUKRECTIOX Everybody roes to the Parle Prlcwi. 10-20-30. Columbia Phonograph Co. 48 North Pennsylvania Street Talking Machines Disc and Cylinder, Wholesale and Retail until 8 o clock. Largest Stock Shoes LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott 6 end z8 J7. Wash i net on SL 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 Sts WIFE OF "MARK TWAIN" IS DEAD IN ITALY, Mrs. Samuel M. Clemens Dies of Syncope at Florence Body to Be Brought Home. FLORENCE, Italy, June 6. Mrs. Samuel M. Clemens, the wife of "Mark Twain," the American author and lecturer, died of syncope here yesterday evening. Half an hour before her death ehe had conversed cheerfully with her husband. The remains will be cent to the United States for interment. Mrs. Clemens was married In 1S70. Her maiden name was Ollvia L. Langdon. Sh was born in Elmira, X. Y. GARMENT WORKERS' UNION AT BOSTON BOSTON, June 6. The fifth annual conventioa of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union was opened here today with a large attendance. The convention represents all the organized women garment workers in the United States and Canada. President Renjamln Schlesinger in his annual report advocated that ail members give more attention to political affairs than they have in the past. KING AND QUEEN DINE WITH AMERICANS LISBON, June 6. The King and Queen were present to-night at the ball given by Minister Bryan in honor of the officers of the American squadron. The wives of Rear Admirals Barker and Jewell, and Meedamos IL C. Smith, Timons and Gannon, and Miss Maywell were presented to their Majesties to-day. The King, aboard the royal yacht. steamed around the American vessels yeterday. ADSCRIPT CLUB HAS TWO NEW MEMBERS Two new members were admitted to the AJscrlpt Club at last night's meeting A. L. Block, of the Eagle Clothing Company, and Harry Hahn, of the National Furniture Company. The meeting was hd. in the Merchants' Association rooms, ar.d thirtflve members, nearly the full quota, were present. Much interest was taken in th discussion of a paper by E. C. Ropkey ou "A Successful Business Without Advertising." The discussion showed that all successful retail houses mut advertise In one way or another. A committee was appointed to arrange for a trolley outing next week. Th subject for the discussion at the meeting on June 20 will be 'The Most Extraordinary In Advertising." Each member will relate his experiences along that line. ty, grace. and style of Dorflinger Glassware commmd it to careful purchasers peculiarly appropriate (or wedding presentation.

EUtUahod l&Z. If II II U Mtrll w II II