Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1903 — Page 7

THE ISTDIAHAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903.

Badgar’t Evening News

tt 1grmw grtmt, P// gr*w f*** - Skskfp—n,

By Catting Off the Legs of this Cfeiur# Hif»> Dtnlnit (■‘hair you can naapt It to th« In^rnjurtn* nUtor* of th« Uttle on« w* liavo a variety of Hi*h Chair*, with ao'l without waltor* Tha on* ahown fa pictur#

$3.00

Other* 12 W, ward.

Vt.U and up*

Children'* Rocker*, frou Bed* • and Mattrctse* ADCER Furniture Co.

HEH SOII Cllll PREP1HE GOOD SOPPED EDO HER

COUNTESS VON WALDERSEE ON A TOUR OF SLUMS OF NEW YORK

She and Her Sister Were Not Recognized—Said to Be Planning Large Benevolence.

HULL HOUSE WOMAN'S CLUB DISCUSSES HOME MAKING.

SOLUTIONS OF THE PROBLEM

SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER For n year* the Dentlfrir* of Quality. Absolutely Non-Acid

I* Wttl*. R« Brit

25c

I emCAfXK B*v*‘TBtxr 21 -tiueatioB- ' How ehall we interest oar ciri» In home- f

: making?

ABswer—Hc/w «sna we tr.lerest cur hoys'', j "A ‘boy .1* a f:"m**-maker if he tod* a , | woman to sympathy with him," Aft tfela waa-broMghl emit *t a ■mwiing of the Hail House Woman* Club Mrs | Kyffe wan the woman who aolved the

problem, Maying:

"A woman to a!ways a *wd home- i maker when *he find* a man who expects j to obtain dmnestlc Ideal* from her. "But, by the way. the boy to the real ‘ thing He foryeta be to hot a wruaan j when )t come* to home-making He re- ?

memle-r* c«j|y be u m> ^r

"Wlseri 1 go f.orne tot* for aupper do you thin It I find a c-oid stove, no hot | water or tea, and no table **4 for me? ‘ "You are mistaken if you think so. I ^ aasure you you art quit* mistaken I ted } i him aJrmjty there with a splendid supper

: and everything comfortable.'

"When 1 was a young mother I taught ; him to know that mother could get tired and then ? taught him how to help mothI «r. Sow lie to nicer than any girl IJ

know "

Star Paper of the Day.

| 'Then Mrs. Annie 1. Brundar* arose

, with a paper. Hhe said

"Our education*I system absorbs so much of our girls’ time that mother* can glv* them little working knowledge of! home-making, ard mother* defend them- | ! selves with the plea that girl* have no j furor for houseworK Then there to an-j “either reason, quite a* potent. If not no tcedtly < onfeseed: The girl may not get : married. So she roust be educated to tv-•-■It-supporting If *fie HlHtuid marry, ahe j can learn t he an of home-making by ! herself. 1 believe fi takes less knowledge- now to keep a house than It did : llfiy year* ago, although more, perhaj*-. j to enaks a home, aa the outside influences

are more p -mc un'fd

"A home to not merely a furnished house- whether simple or expensive, and a girl shov’d It* v* the train tog and knowledge «»f h«»w to make It comfort-

THIEF LOST 1 TOOTH IH ORDERTOESCAPE ARREST

DENTIST

CAUGHT

THE

ROBBER

IN HIS OFFICE.

PLAYED

ROLE

OF

PATRON

Couot&u nu? bfa/dcj-if**

NKW YOKK. Beptember 24.—Counteas von Waldersee. wife of the head of the allied for.-es In China during the boxer trouble, and her slater, the Baroners de Waechter-Isjuterbarh. have made a tour of the slums of New York, and probably not a doten person* who saw them knew who they were. Their route led them among the various missions of the lower part of the city interest is added to the event because of the well-founded rumor that the sisters are planning to make a liberal endowment to some Christian eharrtabio irmtltution before returning to Germany, It Is believed their visit was to determine where the bequest is to be placed.

PHILADELPHIA. Beptember 24.-A good, sound tooth was exchanged for $10 In the office of Dr. J. A. Douder. It seems a small price to receive for a hee.lthy tooth, but pttrhaps the man who figured most prominently in the transaction considered that his consequent escape from arrest made up the difference. When the man called Dr. Douder was out, which the visitor probably knew. He said he would wait, and. when left alone, appropriated a ten-dollar bill, which lay on a desk, and started to leave. Here his program was interrupted by the unexpected arrival of the physician. For a moment the visitor was embarrassed. hut he pulled himself together and. designating one of his molars, asked that it be pulled. Dr. Douder complied and the man departed-wlth the money. Neither has been seen since. Careful examination of the tooth failed to reveal any flaw in it.

GERMANS ARE BEST BAKERS.

ONE BABY IS BORN ABOUT EVERY FIVE MINUTES IN MANHATTAN

Figures Which Have Caused Consternation Among Mem-

bers of Board of Education.

Nearly All the Bread In America Is Made by Teuton Workmen. MILWAUKEE. September 24.-The bread of America is baked largely by Germans. Almost to a man the fifty delegates to the fourth annual convention * of the United Master Bakers of America, which was opened by President Leem- ! hula, of Chicago, are Teutons or of Teui tonic origin. "The rf-.ison is," said County Treasurer i George Thuering, who is in attendance at the convention, "that Germans like to work and work hard, and every successful taker must work hard. He must be up late at night and early in the rooming and Ametican boys do not like to do that.” "And besides. ’ said Robert Greiss/’they are oleanl> and careful and adapted naturally to the baker business. Some other nationalities are not good bakers on that account.” MARKS ON CHILD’S BODY.

**** *■"» * "k a wholesome meal and; NEW YORK. Remember 24-There is

— *t apj et{singly, and to <* “ - 1

espeiMiiture of energy Unloading on the School.

*<J. Stanley Hall say* parents steadily unloading more ami more

to eerve it aj.f etlsingly. and to do it with | * “,»!» |ti,# leant expenditure of energy"’ * constemktiou .among the members f the

i Board of Education over the assirJnn in j a report of Commissioner of Education are , Haupt for the Sixth school district. Hat of ; the average rate of increase In .he r um-

l§w Patent Top Can

j their duties Upon the school. House * work, doming, patching, sewing, cooking j gardening, bedfttstoring and washing are 1 no longer lenrned :it home, but In the ' school. 1 think it 1* a splendid-thing to I hnve such work taught scientifically When one stops to think, most girls’

DRAFTED SKIfl FROM NEGRESS Arm of • Whlto Olrl In Kanuo

Turning Black.

BT. JOBE PH, Mo . September 24._The akin from a negro girl was grafted upon the arm of Mtos Annie Ellison. the daughter of a farmer near Wathenn.f Kaa.. a year ago, and the skin of the

*hlt« girl is now turning Mack

The girl was thrown from a wagon by a runaway team and th* akin waa tom from her left arm from the shoulder to the elbow. Skin grafting was necessary, and no one else luting present from whom to take the skin, a negro girl, employed In the family, offered herself The skin grafting was done by Dr - Thomas K Bawyer, of this city. He explained that the outer ekln only to used in grafting, and that the layer which contains the coloring Matter to not transferred m

the process

The wound healed In a few weeks and was then very red, with dark spots In It Dr. Sawyer eeid the dark spot* would disappear tu the couree of time, but they grew darker and larger, until the entire epot where the wound had been was covered with skin a« black a* that

on the negro girl.

Mtos Ellison to engaged to be married to a young fanner of the neighborhood Th# wedding to set for December. The

wt)«u one Slops in tninx. most girto' mission to to marry, to be wife, mother, and. In moat cases, housekeeper, it to astonishing how little they are trained to

that end

’ In other professions men nnd women must have special training to tie sweesele ful Bui'.that of homemaking, the most important to n girl, is sadly neglected, ana when she marries she to launched ..

OUt In housekeeping to struggle along ! Negro Churchei

her of babies In Manhattan has grown from five to eleven an hour, or on* baby

about every five minute*

These figures were furnished by Dr. Haupt as the result of an investigation wi tch the Board of Education to carrying on to find out what preparation ’t must make for room which the babies of the

present will need as the pupils of a few years hence. Dr Haupt states that he also finds that the death rate for children to falling from one-ihird to one-tenth owing to measures for protecting babies from impure milk and unsanitary arrangements. He believes that in the main the increase to caused by the tremendous immigration to New York

city

Authorities Think It Died From Ef-

fects of a Beating.

[Special to Th# Indianapolis News.] NEWCASTLE, Ind., September 34.Sam Criner, of Spioeland, to tn Jail, and the county authorities are trying to find evidence that he caused the death of his two-year-old child by beating it. Coroner Pierce, Sheriff Christopher and Deputy

MINISTERS MADE REPORTS. WEDDED HER EMPLOYER.

through mistake# and failures as best she can. Of ruunte. there are papers and mn * a sines devoted to the home, and some of them are very helpful, but they •’an not supply the practical knowledge a

girl should possess.

"To make u home #w«*et. wholesome, dignified a place of growth, where the husband may find rest and comfort, the children happiness nnd freedom, Is certainly a profession requiring not merely a training, but the best training adapt-

ed to those ends '

t# w rl to

■ is pr

•t the Btale.

arlri to nineteen years old and to one of the prettiest young women in that

HYMNS FOR ROCKEFELLER. JR.

BLACK CHANTILLY FROCK.

Elsctrlc Plsno to Give Him Restful Tune# S«t Up in HI# House. NBW YORK. Beptemtar 34.—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has bad built and Installed In his home tn West Fifty-fourth afreet, a self-playing piano run by electricity that produce* only a repertory of

airaroh mutt \

Young Mr. Rockefeller to fond of hymn KUSlo, though he to not a musician. His choice rune to the hymns sung at his Bible class. Hit favorites are "Homeland.” "Just a Uttle Sunlight," "Onward, Christian Soldiers.” and "Walking with

the Master."

"I ted after a hard day’s work there is nothing so restful ss sweet music.’’ he said recently, "and eespecially when the music Is of a character to give one’s thoughts an upward tendency." The fifteen-minute prayer-meeting Mr fteokefeller holds at nto house before retiring now Includes hymns on the uuto-

t«o n!i ^

4'c

in Indiana Growing Happy Culmination of a Romance BeIn Membership. ginning In the Factory. (Special to The Indlenapelto News) [Special to Ths Indianapolis News )

RICHMOND. Ind., September 24.-The JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., September Indiana Conference of the A. M. E. j 24.—The marriage here last evening of church has been hearing numerous re- Miss Emma A. Laun, of this city, and ports from lts preachers. With a few ex- Harry Murray, of Louisville, Ky.. was

cepthuis, the reports show' the churches _ , , .

are growing In membership There was th<? happy culmination of a romance a reception for the visitors last evening. which began In Louisville several months Bishop Grant announced that the affo ti Fourth district, composed of Indiana, * ' , , ; Michigan. Iowa, Wtoconyln. Illinois and Mias Laun is the daughter of poor pariMkotsi, has In the last year made 1,243 i ants, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Laun, who keep bers^to^the Th^ch. Thflnc^a^ortte i * ’“tie cigar store tn Spring street this endowment fund of the’Indiana Confer- ‘’Ky- The young woman was ambitious enoe over last year to $755.73. During the and saved her money until she had > pIsto r s hCrf ‘ hRVe n ° df ‘ ath9 ° f 'nough to secure a commercial eduoa-

- 0 tlon. 8he attended a Louisville business

oTt-m p» nt/mir-sm 1 f college and graduated in shorthand and STEALS WOMEN S GARMENTS, typewriting. She secured a position as

_ stenographer for the Louisville Cornice,

“A GeniUmir. Rttmiae” a' RoofiniS and Heatln * Company, a large A Gentleman Burglar Arretted j concem of 1>)ul}tvllle> of whJch Mr . Mur .

After Hunt of Over Two Months. rsi y j 8 vice-president.

NEW YORK, September 24.-”A gentle-1 1,1 thU ® ann « r * he became acquainted mn burgUr," whose tastes run to art!- wlth , b® modest, unobtrusive Miss Laun, oles of feminine wear, has l>een arrested! 0 ^ tlllK c * ty * and th * lr courtship began. In this city, after a hunt of more than I At first she held herself In reserve, reulTenths. The prisoner gave the name i tolng the difference tn their stations in of Hughes, and explalnr. his weakness for ; life, from a monetary standp^nt, but feminine wear by the statement that ho thl> reotlconre on her part ontv Ptlrnuto an lm persona tor. When hto ro->ms were , i tt t«d the panion which had first been searched, the police found hundreds of, aroused by her beauty in the breast of key.*: alt sorts of toilet articles and a ! her admire’ By persistent endeavor, he wagon-load of tnllor-made female cloth- flnallv succeeded In breaking down the t.ii. tonne or th » latter Included . wall of reserve she had thrown about cowls and silk underskirts, which Hughes her. and their engagement followed

to said to have confessed he stele fr - -

Dr Hnupt asserts that babies are born

at the rate of one every four minutas In Prosecutor Hunter took the body of the the neighborhood of Houston street, and j ch u,j f rora its grave and held an autopsy, about one a month in the Murray Hill | A contusion was found on the frontal residence section These two quarters are p )jne an( j numerous bruise* were on the the extremes of the social divisions. bodv. bearing evidence of hard treatment.

People in the neighborhood say that Criner took the child Into a field near his home a week ago, and the screams of the little one were heard. They say the child was in a serious condition when taken td the house, and that it died two days later. The body was buried at Dunreith.

MUST NOT TEACH EQUALITY.

apartments on the upper East Side.

NEW SHIRTWAIST COLORS.

The secret of good shirtwaist making to to have the buck snug, so says a famous shirtwaist maker, and to have the front loose and Inclined to blouse at the waist. While blue and rose and white are to be the popular colors, it can not be denied

rom They will reside in a handsome home specially prepared by the bridegroom for the reception of hto bride at 2117 Floyd street. Louisville. The wedding last night was a quiet affair, neing witnessed by only a few of the most intimate friends ■ of the contracting pair The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J S. Howk. pastor of the First Presby-

terian church, of this city.

Policeman and Negro will Die.

, PHILADELPHIA. September 24 -In _ , „

al rOWn cr t** p,n ® in “i 1 * 1 ,hat th *' r ® running exchange of shots between po- [J will be some lovely gowns of brown linen. ! , , T , . . i n of brown cheviot, of brown canvas and ^ c<?rnan Jo!' 11 Donovan, twenty-eight ness

of brown In all the other shirtwaist ma- \ears old and Samuel Archer, a negro, perse.^.»..v^. ^ ,,„ 0

both were fatally wounded to-uay. Dono-j ^ l , IJlVir the van was attempting to arrest Archer. » l!je Globe says, desire to master the art

German Censor Cut# It Out of School Reading Books. BERLIN. September 24,-The committee of teachers at Breslau, who are preparing a reading book for the state schools. Included in the book the following three quotations from the Prussian constitution: “All Prussians are equal before the

law."

"No class privileges exist In Prussia.” * he freedom of Prussian subjects is

guaranteed,”

The censor struck out all th'-ee sentences as containing dangerous doctrines. This suppression of clauses of the constitution of hto own codntry exceeds all the previous .achievements of tho censor even In Germany. Who Should Study Shorthand?

[Nsw York Sun.}

Reports from various parts of this country Indicating a scarcity of good stenographers have filled an unusually large number of young people with an ambition to acquire a knowledge of the so-called mystic art of shortliand writing. Accordingly we are often askid, "Should I study stenography, and If so. h «w long will it take to learn it?” As the Boston Glob.- says, in replying to such questions, thorough knowledge of Spelhrf and grammar to the first recutette. “Unless a student has a fair knowledge of orthoepy and orthography, t, start with,” it says truthfully that ■ f.-e study of phonography is a waste of ti n.- ami one reason why so many persons have failed to succeed in this study is bet aurc their education was defective in spe’ling and the practice of correct

speaking or pronunciation."

One quality in the student 1* absolutely imperative—a quality which a well-known rofeestonai stenographer and teac.iet as facetiously called ' stick-to-it-ive-

Without indomitable energy and

perseverance, no one can hope to become

PARROT PICKED OUT A DESIGN WORTH $500. NEW YORK. H«pt«mb.r «.-If Mrs. Esther Paaqualo, of Paterson, had preserved the stocking a poll parrot mutilated while she was knitting It, she might be $600 richer. The bird had accidentally picked a design in the stocking that a manufacturer In Auburndale, Mass., was very anxious to copy In llsto penwork articles. Mrs. Pasqualo w-s knitting the stockings for a nephew, and when she discovered that "PoH” had picked holes In one of the articles she cast It aside. Afterward It became mixed In with the finished ones and was sent on. The nephew threw It Into a waste heap and the factory owner found it. He at once traced the ownership and learning that Mrs. Pasqualo made It he visited Paterson and offered her $800 for the exclusive use of the design. She had to confess with much chagrin that "Pretty PoU" was the designer and that she could not duplicate the stocking.

•CHOOLB—COLLEGKft—MUBI&

DOG DIES OF BROKEN HEART.

||0 j 4»VU*tV **»«i 4* v UI ? rwo hymn* In the repertory were select- funned of two flounces by his father. They are "Lead, Kindly ; ribbors in the bodice ts

ght’ and "The N nety and Nine,"

. A dre#*v and useful gown for many occasion* to made of black Chantilly lace flouncing over white silk. The skirt is

Coral pink velvet the only touch of color in th* gown.

■'V

THE0LD REUABLE

terlals before very long.

Brown Is universally becoming, and. ' what to more, it to a change. There have i been so many blues and so many grays, so many tans and so many violets and , heliotropes that one turns toward the soft pretty cigar colored stuffs with a I feeling of relief that they are not blue. In the new browns there are all shades of Havana, of coffee, of burnt bread and ! burnt biscuit There are all colors in brown, from the deep wood brown which I is the color of a dead old tree, to the i bright cafe au lait which is one of the prettiest tones that can be found in the winter time, and each brown has its wel- 1

come and appropriate place.

There is an ingenius way of making the ! Shirtwaist belt, a way which is seen upon | the new and expensive waists, but not upon the cheaper ones. TMs method is | called the split belt waist, fte belt to cut

' - ' > •» a

. igl - fifcr ■ i: ■ . ."

at the sides and the back is set upon a band. The skirt of the dress to pulled up in the back so as to cover this shirtwaist

band, but the front of the waist, which to , - i lur ou -t-cawt. uw «. ^n&vti i upon a separate band, to pullet! down over j BRIM HAT IN CHAMPAGNE COLOR. ; any *ert of general training, no matter the skirt of the dress to a long point in ; FELT OR STRAW, TRIMMED WITH how careless and deficient, can expect to

front. ] TWO LONG PLI MES. ! succeed.

In a few months, whereas it usuallv takes from one to three years before a person is capable of going Into court and taking notes verbatim; although, of ccnrse. for office work, where on’y slow dictation is necessary, six mon’'is' study m,.y suffice with an exceptionally bright i

student.”

No fixed rule applies concerning the length of time required to rain speed and , accuracy in shorthand. Swiit progress ! depends almost solely upon the aptitude ■

of the* pupil.

It is right, too. In describing this as the day of stenographers. Still, we can not conscientiously advise all young’ peo- I pie to fill their heads with what Dickens has called "pen and ink skyrockets.” Before attempting to learn shorthand, they should first consider whether the possibilities of a stenographer’s employment would ta likely to satisfy them, and then carefully criticise themselves and get the criticism of others to find out whether they possess the qualifications requisite for su-cess. Tt is not a business in which

OF TIMELY INTEREST IN THE SHOPS.

SIMPLE GIRLISH FROCK.

Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

The windows at either side of the door of a Washingtonstreet »hop have a great display of "horse-:’’ on view this week. One window is attractive to the ehildren,for It has all kinds of toys with horses. There are hobby horses of many slies. riding horses on springs, little carts and horses, grand coaches with pranctrsg steeds, horses made of wood, and horses covered with real horse hstr and with flowing mane and tail; horses harnessed in the latest and most approved style, and other horses simply with bridles There are horses large enough to sustain the weight of a bov of four or six years, and cart# that wtil comfortably seat two. three and four children A stage coach that looks as If it might belong to the far West, with Ita coat of red and yellow paint and its strong, sturdy-look-Ing driver There are the bread, low. open victoria*, with lady dolls with thetr parasols, and coupes with />>i m js-r* anti footmen.

open carts Heavy road wagons, coal carts, sulkies, road wagons and all sorts of vehicles are to be seen. In the opposite window nearly every article, silver, china, leather and Other materials. is decorated with horses or vehicles. The leather goods are possibly the more interesting, for there are poeketbooks. card cases, blotters, pads, bill books. Ink sets, each decorated with a horses head. The brown shades of the leather have the horse colors of bay. chestnut or sorrel, and the decoration is done in darker tones, while the trapping* are of silver, gold and blue. In the china display there are plates. cups. saucers, mugs and individual dishes, all with equine subjects. One may have an English scene of a coach and four, with passengers, driving up to the hostelry and being received by mine host in gr»en breeches, yellow top boots, red waistcoat and blue coat, with an equally bright-col-ored background of house, gardens and trees. Among the Individual pieces are bonbon dishes, etc., in the shapes of diamonds, spades, clubs and

hearts—little dishes that are both pretty and appropriate for prizes for card games. There are silver horseshoes for Inkstands and paperweights; tiny horses with their riders, that are mad* of bronze and other metals, and that are for the purpose of cabinet treasures. A cun- j nlng one is a bay horse one ; and one-half inches high, with a jockey rider dressed in yellow Another figure is a bay steed with a gentleman rider, and still another j has a man in hunting cos- !

tume.

Scarf pins, hat pins and ; cuff pins are shown in a be- ) wildering variety, gold, silver and jewels figuring con- j splcuously. Horseshoes, heads. I bit. bridle and other parts | of the harness, horses en- • tire, or the whole figure of ! horse. sulky and driver. ! small enough for a man’s ! scarf pin. are in the lot. Umbrellas and canes with i horse-head handles, or with 1 the design of the whip or j stirrups, are not to be ignored. These and many other articles are good style for this week, and appropriate at any time for the man or woman that is a lover of the faithful and gentls servitor, the horse.

Mourning for His Sick Master Causes Demise of a Pet at Cairo. CAIRO, 111., Beptember 24.—In a white velvet, silver-trimmed casket, his form adorned with delicate blue and white ribbons, with flowers and subdued lights and all the usual concomitants of the dead, at an undertaking establishment In this city, lies Fuggy, the much-beloved pet dog of Thomas Flagler, who died of a broken heart Several days ago his master was stricken ill and was taken to the hospital. The faithful dog began to mourn and refused to be comforted. He-would not taste food and finally pined away and died. The dog had been the companion of Mr. Flagler for the last fourteen years and had traveled all over the world with him. The body was embalmed and will be taken to New York for burial In a cemetery there for dogs. EVIL TAINT IN CHILDREN.

THE COLLEGE THAT MAKES STYLISH WOMEN Ours is a permanent institution that affords a place where ladies can iearn a practical accomplishment, at the same time obtain garments equaled only by high-priced men tailors. The course of study, embracing designing, cutting and every portion of dressmaking and tailoring work, it conducted under the supervision of practical, experienced teachers and directors This is a twentieth century idea, an innovation to tbe ladies of this city. We teach the Keister system and our school in the city of St. Louis has an enrollment of over 10,000 students. SEND FOR REFERENCES. Write for booklet INDIANAPOLIS LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE Salt** SOS. 504, J00, 5#S Vaa Vert# BalMlatf F8-IJ0 BAST OHIO STKIBT

TUDOR HALL School for Girls ntDIAJtArOtU, IXDXAVA. Meridian and Sixteenth Streets. School Opens September SS. Boarding end day schoel. Prepares for College. Academic. Intermediate, Primary and Kindergarten departments. Bible •tody. Gymnasium. HouseholJ Bolenoe. Coersee In Music, Art. Votes Culture. Bead for Year Book. MISS rRIDONIA ALLEN. Ph. B.. FrltL. Cornell University. REV. 3. CUMMING SMITH. D. D.. Dean.

Tendency to Lie and Steal Inherent as Breathing Capacity. CHICAGO, September 24.—“Criminality to born In every child. The tendency to He and steal to a# naturally inherent as breathing capacity," aaid State’s Attorney Deneen at a banquet of the Chicago Credit Men’s Association at the Auditorium. "The criminal age might be said to be between eighteen and twenty-four years," Mr. Deneen continued. “The young highwayman to infinitely more dangerous than the one of mature years. It to he who commits murders—who becomes nervous and shoots wnen an older criminal would be more regardful of consequences."

If It** • "Garland" that’* all you need to know about a Stove or Rang#.

Four fast trains dally leave Chicago at 9:00 a m., 6:30 p.m., 10:00p.tn and 3:00 a. m. for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior and th# Northwest via the Chicago and Northwestern Railway. These fast trains are equipped with all the conveniences of Modern railway travel. One of them is the electric lighted North-Western Limited leaving at 6:30 p. m. has Pullman drawing-room and compartment sleeping cars, buffet smoking cart, Booklovers Library, dining car, free chair cars and day coaches. Other trains are equipped with Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, cafe and parlor cars and free chair cars. Ticket*, sleeping car reservation* and full particulars on appllcatioa. N M BRJCKZE 418 Vine atreet, Ctwlnmiti.

The Only Way To Avoid Typhoid Favar is Cleanliness Boil Your Drinking Water AND USE

Pastnerized Milk

The only PURE. WHOLESOME, UNADULTERATED MILK on the market. Have one of our many wagons call at orree Phone 1334 Old or 4334 New. Th# housekeeper recommend* for family use; the nurse recommend# for artificially fed children; the physician recommend# because it la PURE. WHOLESOME and STRENGTHENING. Wagons cover entire city.

POLK SANITARY MILK CO. 1601 Colleg# Avenee.

A charming frock of brown «p!aabed with yellow, 1# very rich in effect, though made with extreme simplicity. The skirt to h circular model and the slightly full waist has a vest of coarse dyed brown lace. The fullness in the waist to taken up in a novel fashion in rows of puffs at the shoulder, which extend down over

the leg-of-mutton sleeve.

BwIOEiyE

FIt# Mums largest to this state; ■aa#nd to the world; half rate for abort tfawe to

largest. Positions eeeerad. H. D. Varies. >x-8tote Supt

Call, phoue Public las*

or write

L STAMMER I wiu teli you how to b# quickly and permanently cured. I cured myself after stammering nearly 30 years. Writ* at one# for my 80peg* book. Free. Benj. N. Bogus, 3*4 Stevenson Bldg.. Indianapolis

Girls’ Classical School 224 Year Opea* September 22, tfli. Complete egwlpmeet for eolleg# preparatory aad academic work. Separate bnlldlwga for school and reside*e#. Physical aad chemical laboratories, gymaastwm aad model kttehoa for household science. Klodergartea. For year hook address tho prtadpah MRS. MAY WRIGHT SEW ALU L M.. A. M. U2 N. PtaaaylYtato St, todtonapeii*, (#4.

DAT AND NIDNT SCHOOL SPECIAL RATES THE FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR n Indianapolis BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Eattr*ne*r Wtoe BM|. I. A HKki, Pres. Indiana DoitalGollogo Now open for Fall and Winter with a full corps of demonstrator*. Th* f**a are to cover th* coat only. Corntr Dffimrt and Ohio Struts

SUN BURST AND KNIFE

Accordion Dress Plaitings, ACCORDION PLA1T1NQ CO., Mr*. M. C. Pag* Special Attention Givsn t» Mall Orders. Roam 8 Odd Fellow*' Betiding, Pennsylvania end Washington Sts. T*L Mein 040.

Do You Know Uneeda Biscuit

Don’t forget to order a pacing* of Mapl-Flake

to-daj cereal food in th* world; way* ready to eat Your Grocer Sell* It

lay. It it the moat delicious enl food in

■For Little Tots 1

bl*a of S i, trUnnu • drase of ptotd rowA, wl ik trimt*

A n*at Uttl* Houm Dr*** for babtoa of 1 to 4 year* is on# of Outing Flnnn*! In pink and blu* strip**, trUnm*d with braid, costs but *19c

If a dainty llttl* df»*e to wanted H#k to sm th* new Fr«noh drenaes made of }l*!d Outing Flannel In dark Shade* of blu*, red or browA with yoke of plain material Ha# Bertha front, book trimmed with soutaoh* braid and lac* medallions, sites 3, 4 and S years, price., GOc Another Frenoh Dress we nr* shofHng Is a llttl* b««uty, mod* of good quality cashmer*. In red. cadet, blue and old rose Has BeBtha yoke, belt and cuffs trimmed with white braid, linecuthroughout. else* t 3, 4 end $ yeare. price B. $1.26

INDIANA DRY GOODS CO • 310'31? E,WASHINGTON ST.

POSTUM

CEREAL FOOD COFFEE

STELLA V. ROGERS OPTICIAN 14« Recto UUs*te Street

20-MULE TEAM BORAX I'D It TOILCT AMD LA DM DDT

WANT AOS mTil

, WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.!

Did You Know

That the genuine Round Oak made by Beckwith, Dowtgiac, would hold fire all night just ts perfectly after fifteen or twenty years of use ts It did the first night it was fired up? Well, it will, and it don't matter about the fuel either; it burns hard or soft coal, coke or wood, equally well. Step into the store someday and see it. We hare a few good aecond-hand Base Burners and Hot Blasts at very low prices.

JOHN B. GOHMANN

320 Virginia Ave., and Howard and Reisner Sta. tadtoasyolla, lag. Booktot Fre*. Writ* or call for on*.

3tor# Opan Evaaiags.