Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1916 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916.

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[y a Gr^uate ^Vill f - E^oyThis $3 Camera i« No. 2A Kwwiile ic one of the most popular of eameras. Ikes }%xl!4'li»eh pictures. I^t us show you this or anr Bar one of our «fi4Iess array of cameras at prices from 7f cents jo $li£. Meisc of the Other f*ftts for Cmeutrs o^lielier’s. I^eintssii Anything phoiocraphie Art work supplies. Sts* ttosory. Fountain pena The X.<ieb«r friendship frame, for .il|4^l|ocaniis Of photoffrapba H: liefer Company 24 W. Wash. St.

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Hentinied

' ‘Ultrh -to^iiMr 'reminiscent ohiiilasa tete,, mi4iUs ace ; TrSPmme. a Biao^n do^ksi^t it is ^SD rdore penetmtinsr than “e»<Tho Oiiffoofc; *ltfu'FBf1ttfiir<^ Itfil written .rspy aapiiUic ho<^ In iniatt WUiePA tor them can fiUl A book v.ps^iBi»yed ex- , _ paa'P i^t-dpwft-?»A ilisisliCil tt.’ " that tbou> ts and

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CALIFORNIA WOMAN IS VICTOR

Df»tlnguished Conductor to Direct “Siegfried” Here

tT.

.

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COUNCIL OF RED CROSS OF CONSTANTINE TO MEET.

ST. JAMES CONCLAVE HOST

lAo

hStmt-

ARTHUR BODAft'ZKY.

. A pepr, -Star Wacuerian. conductor w&a introduced to New York' opva patrons thjy Bimson la the per^n of* a young Viennaie nu^ldan, Arthur Bbdanzky. The MetropoUtaft fiQ casting its eye over the

of brilliant orchestra directors of

j Europe, singled out Mr. Bodanxky to jilll the important post In New Yoirit’s great opera House. The newcomer is only thirty-Mcht years oldi tail, slender and of youthful appearance. He won his spurs in Btt native Vienna, critical. Paris and

conducting both symphony

and opera. His family, besides his wife.

Was the f daughter of a wealthy .manufacurer, includes two ehildten, Elizabeth Marie, age

^dt a&3 Qirl Arthur, a atprdy boy of

whom his father describes as a

^^HwUy boy.” Bodanzky left his family fin Iwdeiberg, Germany/ when >he came td^ Anwrica on a passport for whieh Mr. iQhiiti'Casasxa h^ to obtain the sanction '■pf 1)011) the English And the French gov•mments. Mr. Bodanzky is a graduate Of the Imperial conservatory of Vienna, f^nd has worked under Schoenberg and niiAler. In mo he began his opera dt* OTtlng in Budwetaer. Thte led to a five _Pnths’ migagement in Petrograd. tAter Tie 'fluent to Prague and from 1906 to 1906 be Fnenoocted opera there. The distinguished Wagnerian worker, . Angelo Neuman, urg^ Bodanzky as '‘director/ of opera.s” in Prague, and he was elected to this important fwst which was as 'absolute as feat held by Mahler or Welngartner. Bines coming to America Mr. Bodanzky has fsceived great praise and attracted much Attention In Boston, Philadelphia and, of •course. New York. He will lead fee performance of Wagner's “Siegfried” .to be given by the Metropolrtan opera ^compAsy's big stars, and orchestra of 100 At the Coliseum In the state fair ground Baturday. June 17, under the local man-

gy^ent of Ona B. Talbot.

Jf

‘■m-

fiBaaci JM. J(

pastor o:

tai seiTetary ^ tka Mathod;

OSC;

im hcapltaj in fernierly was

f . Mo. Mr. Delons

Methodist ohiu-cbes at South Bend.

JndlasKpollM and l^ipbi. am! waa at one time Anancial recretary of the Methodist bpepital at

ladianapoUe. _

FRANKUN. Ind., June l.-Jamea H. Grafton. age eighty-one. ts dead at hta borne in Greenwood. Mr. Grafton waa bom in Kentucky end settled in Johnson county eighlMO years ago. He is survived by a widow an-1 seven cAiAdrea. They are Thomas and Miss Poltie Grafton, ot Indianapolis: Ebenezer. WllItam, Mrs. Mattie Wright and Mrs. Noah Mc^ Kay. of Greenwood, and Mrs. Minnie Ooasotn. nf Keniu(Ay....Mra. Lora Hiocum. wife of locum. Is dead at her home, east of jty. She was-the daughter of Mra EllzaM^unay, of UrtneyvlUe. and her enth-e e^nd been spent In Johnson county, WINGHigBTBR, Ind.. Juno L—William O. Bfe^twlor, aga flftr-dve, a rar%I malt carrier, W AaU of IkACC dtseaae at his home here. Ms was a half-brother of Major J. (y. BatcheIgr, QrMarloiu and is survived by a widow, sons. Charles ftitchelor, of Salem. Maas.. And WAltar M. Batchelor, city enrinoer, of Wp^tester. and one daughter. Mrs. Bessie

felrk, 01 Mgrlon, lad.

ANDMRSOK, Ind.. June l.-^Mrs. Susan Hicks, asa aeiwBty-en«. of Lafayette, fell dead at iNSPt 'atieasa whan nturning from a a^etery At MIMiatawn, when her sister, Mr*. Mary Wiowalter, was buriei. Mrs. Showalter died gttdfhmly whiie alone Monday, and a grandson -Mad two week* ago. aOUTH BgaRX Ind.. June 1.—Charlas M. 'Owtnioan, forty-fbur yaars old, ts dead at his hore. He camo to South Bend from Marfeall county, and is Imrvlvad by a widow .sdM children....William H. Cleveland, 'Si^dzBie years old, died at his home( here, War oA IttnoM of eight months. He wss bom rst£N in this county, and is survived by •fec-wMow and one sister....William A. Good^WWA, ago fifty-fiva is dead at hit borne here, gte eamo to this city several years ago from MifelgAn. He is survived by a widow and two

fttJUR. Ind.. June l.-MiM, Eva Humwtta M Cly Humston. assistant cashier ^^nvtUo State Bank, is dead of blood — at her home here. She was promlsviile church and society circles, and

Humston

_ school. AW sowrai yfkrs foHowlog'her graduation

•cmr.

t, a Mador in several clubs. Mra } p'a gMAuate of the Danville high

! A Mippiy taacli

fj>, Ind.. June L—Mrs. Elisa ^kutis. at* slgMjf-sevoii. died yeatorday at the •hoMs ofMT tMughtar, Mm aisba Curtis, In It^ -gho was the widow of the S CuttM, a widely known eartyipigy'MwttM znlBistar. Ind.. Juno ^ L-Willlam M OMfeh apt elthty-stx, a retired farmor. U SiA At IBs Aoisw. six nilee north of this city. Kb ts xnrvtvod by ssvon chl)dr*a....Mrs. CynA Matson, ago lAvsnty-fnur. widow of R. Matooa. is ^ad at the old Matson the (Bitd and IndMna state survtsed by three daughters Mta ' Mrs. Minnie M. Bonham

'pmis Mataon.

jaS., June 1.—Mra Eva Kramar. of Apeneer ooun^. ts daad at r Shswtmavitia. She was -the

bf lion Kramer, former shortff. and AttHf Of Mi F. Medonkopf. proprietDr gQaeldsgtal kotal in thie dty. and of

BBMsa Mod of Jtockport. , . I^. Jana l.-i-Tto Revl Dwtlei

aaa elgiferave. of Laekviiie. x. C.. ■sThsmo of MS.datwhter, Mrs. T. It • lA Mis dty* after an iilneos of sevla Ho whs known at his home

M that stato's “grand old men.” I from the MaUmdtet church ttroo guartera of a contury. Bto ssferlntondent of the s^te Isf fifty'TsArs. He eame here to make home with hla T. M> Hiifilaos and Mna John

_ _ A the death of his wlft. At tho dfepip fif tha clva war, he eotabiistisd A lAin ill le^ABtaeiHl feenia and did muds la

atthg mm.

June 1.-Joseph G.

ooosweted with the Stenwart

is dead of blood poisoncut OB hu hand whtle on a doK, wChie of the

Md the Wh-fUMra Her-r-*wren. ts daai at her Home j>oshIp,...Mra liUKdBda Jane H^fetty-ME, died Wednesday at jilBna Thereea Adama age .of Carbtn Adaaa M dead

June 1.—Mra Mary Gray. A of John Gray, a wwlssfvenWiUBO yoara W* srf her ^Mttghter. Mra M JAUUam Utien. ta Anbe taken to the -vllwhere Hu Gray famL>W||MD'. CaMnMs Gteiy and sff New Oshnfeua also are

AJg***n

Yaair. :TtABscrtptFf^^ will be my Ttwenty-sixtb ago. just before mir stpwtt were twency-rsro. msaha aps taiMly after

Prominent men from all parts of the i country began arriving in Indianapolis to- | day to attend the forty-fourth annua! as- I gemMy of the gran<f imperial council for j the United Btates of the Order of the Red j Cross of Constantine, which will hold its j sessions tomorrow in the asylum of Raper commandery No. 1, Knights Templara. j One of the largest delegations €.xpe<;^ed is that from Chicago, which will number about forty-five. Including ladies. This party was scheduled to arrive about i o'clock this evening, and will be met by members of the Indianapolis reception committee, as will ali other officers. delegates and visitors, and be escorted to the headquarters at the Claypool hotel, where a large number of leservations have been made for their comfort and entertainment. Charles W. Fairbanks is chairman of the committee on knightly courtesy.

Ancient Order.

The Order of the Red Cross of Constantine Is very ancient, and Is the only order of Red 9to88 existing in England or any of the other European countries, li has no relation to the degree by that na.ne as conferred in the preliminarv degree.s to that of a Knight Templar m .America Its membersiup has always been limue-J in number. In nature, it is largely a soda, order, and, generally speaking, its membership Is made up of men who have been prominent, officially or otherwise, in either York or Scottish Rite Masonry in

this eountry. ■

Its conclaves, or component bodies, are almost universally named after certain of the saints. The first con:^lave in this grand ftirisdlcGon Is St John, or Premier, of Chicago, which derived its charter from the grand Imperial council of England forty years ago. The Juri.s<Hction of the grand imperial council embrae'es practically all the United States. Pennsylvetnla holds a separate jurisdiction, and a f«w other eastern states embrace small Jurisdictions, but the grand Imporial council. now meeting in Indianapolis, Is the principal organisation In America. Grand Sovereign Arrives. Robert A.^'Woods, of Princeton, Ind., widely known in business circles of the state and prominent nationally among the higher* Masonic bodies, is the present grand sovereign, the highest ^office of the Red Cross of Constantine. He arrived today, accompanied by Mrs. Woods. They wore met at the station with the/Ceremony u.suAlly accorded his rank and escorted to their quarters at the Claypool. Mr. Woods is a Knight Templar, a Thlrtv-thlrd-degree Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Mason and also a member of the

Mystic Shrine.

He is a past officer of the various state bodies of the York Rite and is well known in the general grand chapter of the United States Royal Arch Masons, and the general grand council. Royal anA Soleet Masters. He has served in th^ chairs of the grand imperial csuncll of the Order of the Red Cross of Constantine for the last six years and. in the natural order of promotion, was advanced to the highest office, grand sovereign, at the assembly held In Chicago In June,

1915.

Indianapolis Conclave. It was- through the efforts of Mr. Woods that St. James conclave No. 16 was established in Indianapolis. This is the only conclave of the order Indiana, and Its membership is limited to fifty. It re<‘eived Its' dispensation in March, 1906, with Mr. Woods as sovereign; E. J, Jacoby, viceroy; Charles Mayer, recorder, and Fra^k D. Stalnaker, treasurer. The present officers of the Indianapolis body are: Ellas J. Jacoby, Indianapolis, sovereign; John L. Rupe, of Richmond, viceroy; EMwa'rd H., Wolfe, of Rushyllle, prelate; Earl H. Payne, of Rushvilie, senior general: I/Ogan C. Scholl,. IndlanapoUs, Junior general: Alexander Rumpler, Indianapolis, prefect; Prank D. Stalnaker. Indianapolis, treasurer; Leon T. Leach, Indianapolis, recorder; Henry W. Klausmann, Indianapolis, standard beart er; William 'W. Goltra, Crawfordsvilie, herald; Fred Matthews, of Bloomington, steward; Paul H. Krauss, Indianapolis, sentinel. St. James conclave of Indianapolis is acting as host to the grand imperial council and has provided elaborate headf.uarters on the mezzanine floor at tl»e Claypool hotel, where an informal reception to the representatives and. their ladies wlU be given this evening At 8 o’clock. Lifit of Committeet. •Committees have been appointefi to look alter the entertainment rf>f the visitors during their stay In Indianapolis. The memhens follow, those names not followed by Addresses being thojie of Indianapolis men; TaenersI Omirltte*—Frank, D. Stalnaker, rnalmian; Chalmars Blown; John L. Rupe, Richmond; Leonidas P. Newby, Knlghtstown; Leon T. Leach: Char lei Mayer; Charlas P. Meyer. Banquet—Paul H. Krauts, chairman; Harry B. Sharrer, Hammond; Frederick Glass, Mad-~ Ison; John L. McCulloch, Marion; Eari H. Pavne,*' Rushvilie. Headquartert—Alexander Rurapler. chairman; Charles T). Knoefel. New Albany; Harry B. Tuthlll, Michigan City; Charlee Day. New Albany; Albert E. Thomas. Ft. Wayne. Automobile—James W. Lilly, chairman; Henry tV. Klausmann; Thomas A. Wynne; Frsd Matthewa, Bloomington; Wllltam H. Hobart*; Edward H. Merritt. Ft. Wajme; W. Edward Shower*. Bloomington. Knightly Courtesy—Charles W. FairiMinks, chairman; WlUfleld T. Durbin. Anderson: John H. "Nicholson. Richmond; Edward H. Wolfe. Rushvilie: James W. Dunbar. New Albany. Entertainment—Calvin W. Prather, chairman; Wniiam W. Goltra, Crawfordaville; Ambrose G. Lupton, Hartford City: Herbert A. Grahim, Elkhart; John R, Sterne. Evans-

ville.

Hotel—Logan C. Scholl, chairman; Adrian Haraeraty; Eugene E. Vatet,. Muneie; John T Saulter; Edward F. Sonntag. Evansville. Decoration—Denton F. BUlingsIsy, chairman; Edgar H. Bristol. Salem; ^ward P. Busee. EN-anevIlle; Fred "W. Free*#, Princeton; Marshall 8. Mahurin. Ft. Wayne.

H

Formal Op«ning. The sessions of the grand Imperialcouncil open tomorrow' motning at 19 o'clock at fee Masonic temple, with a session of the committee on credentials. This will'be followed by the formal meeting of the assembly for business, and at 1 o’clock there will be a luncheon at the temple for tho representative and their ladies. A feature of the afternoon will be an automobile tide for the women, which will be followed by a dinner for them at the Claypool at « o’clock. *The -formal banquet for the council will be held at 7 o’clock, and while this Is In nr,)gtes8 the A'oroen will be mtertalned with a theater party At Keith’s, ^ WAITE IS SENTENCED. OentiAt Will be Executed in New York $econd Week in July. ^ NEW YORK. June l.-Dr. Arthur Warren Waite was today sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of July 10—the penaltj’ for the murder of his fAthep-in-lAW, John E. Peck, of which he was convicted. "When Waite wae presented to the bar hla couneei moved that a new trial be granted. This was denied by the court and Aentence was then UnpoaedWhen Justice Shearn concluded the •enteaee Waite delivered a short speech in which he expressed appreciation of tha manner in which hia trial was conducted and his thanks to the court, the proaecutore and to hie own attorney. Waite said he was very sorry for his orimMi andi for the trouble and suffer!^ he hAd CAUSed others. He declared that he hoped thAt hy surrendering his body for punishment he would compensate in some small degree for the deaths of his victiTOS. Within half an hour after sentence wag imposed. Waite was on boaihd a train for the state prison. 'When he was searched before going to the cmirtreom. a small pocket mirror, broken in two pieces was fq^d in hia pocket. The pjysccA of glass fifigA Ukaa from him. 3

= MRS. JOSIAH EjVANS COWLES. Mrs. Cowles has been elected president of the General Federation of of Woman’s Clubs, at the biennial in New York. Mrs. Cowlea Was born near Richmond, Ind. She has lived at Ix>s Angeles for a number of years.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Annis.- BTTrk left today for a month’s stay at Bass lake. Mrs. P], E. Miner and Miss Heloise McMillin hard returned from an extended,

stay in Martinsville.

The Mu Alumn£e''T8iub will meet Saturday afternoon With- Miss Maliel Felt for

an election of officers.

Miss Annabelle Voorhees, Miss Isabel 'McGowan and Miss Florence Hanckel left Wednesday for a visit -at several weeks

in the east,

Mr. and Mr.*. M. J. Miller have returned to their home in Oneonta, N. Y., after a visit with their sons, Flpyd J. and Lyon S. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eshbaugh announce the marriage of their niece. Mavis Claire Mrlr)anlef,“to R. I.. Brullow, which took place this afternoon at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Tames A. l>earbeyne have returned from ■ their wedding tri p through the west and to the Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Dearbeyne formerly was Miss Mary Helen Mulray. Mrs. Otto Jay Deeds entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening for Miss Esther Rumme} and Miss Edith Harris, of Salem, O. Mrs. J. W. Petrie will give a dinner for them tonight Miss Lucile Bostic gave a dinner Wednesday night for Miss Marjorie Cary, who will go to' Detroit soon for residenco. The table was attractive with; a basket of yellow lilies and ferns. Toasts wefre given by Mrs. Harry Donnington and the hostess. Other guests Included Miss Bernice Llewelyn, Mias Edna Bowman, Miss Georgia McCormick. Miss Lucile Huffman, Miss lv>is Heaton, Miss Hazel Murr, Miss Lucile Cary and Miss Ruthmae Bostic. Tlie hostess was assisted by her motlier, Mrs*. E. H. Bostic. Miss Mary Curran and John McAllen were married Wednesday morning at St. Philip Neri church by the Rev, George Smith. The bride wore k gown of white Georgette crepe and taffeta and a wedding veil fastened with a wreath of lilies of the Valley and Aaron Ward roses. She carried a bridal bouquet-of the roses. Her brldesraqld, Miss Agnes Hornaday, wore crepe meteor and Georgette crepe and a w reath of pink roses ahd smllax, her bouquet being of the same llowei's. Following the ceremony, Mr. and, Mrs. McAllen held a reception at their new home in EngUsh avenue. Miss Helen Louise Otto, of Detroit, was the guest of honor at a party given Wednesday evening % Miss Margaret Mumford, fhe decorations being of spring floweTs and ferns. The hostess Was a.ssisted by her mother, Mrs. George F. Mumford, Miss Katherine Mumford and Miss Margaret Phie!. The guests were Miss Gladyf Nichols, Miss Helen Hickey, Miss Selma Elliott. Miss Minnie Holman. Mi8.s Flora Mae Shatto, Miss Ursula Hennessy. Miss Mildred Wray and Pavil McCord.- Earl Wolf, Herbert Wetterman, til,ohn Short, Rowland Brown, Jack Stevehs. Emmet Belzer, Dr. C. M. Smith and William Sandman. The marriage of Miss Irma I/Chinan and

Miss Opal Sutton has returned from Biooinington, where she attended a house

party.

Miss i Wigand, of Cleveland, will arrive 'i.Js.y to be the guest of Miss

Helen Marsh.

Mrs. H. Lower will entertain the Ultra Clui> at her country borne Friday

for an all-day meeting.

The Kappa Alpha Theta .^lumnHp will meet with Mrs. Clarence Robinson, 4243 Broadway. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. .1. Hubbard entertained the faculty and senior class of Tudor hall with a luncheon today at the Wood.stock ClvJb for her daughter. Miss Ruth. The class colors of puiple and gold were carried out in a basket of yellow lilies tied with purple tuile and baskets of purple

iris.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin Brown, who were married May 28. The table was effectively arranged with roses and lilies of the valley with pink tapers. Mr.s. Brown iva.s formerly Miss Maude Marie Kimble. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kruse entertained with a dinner at the Country Club Wednesday evening for their son, Joseph B. Kru.se, Jr,, who ha.s recently returned from Cauada. The gue.sts were Miss Irene Giles, Miss Louise Clark, Miss Uranceq Bergman. Miss Margaret Gilr.s, Frank Boyd, John Carver and Karl Beiling Gra-

ham.

Mrs. Alfred T. Rapp and Mra. James H.

Parkhurst entertained sixty guests at auction bridge this afternoon at the Turnverein. The luncheon wa^ served at long tables holding baskets of June roses, which were used as favors. Out-of-town guests were; Mrs. \Y. H. Woodward, of Washington. D. C.. with Mr.s. E. H. Hingii,am; Mrs. Charles Hartman, of Lebanon, and

Mrs. Alfred Ewen, of Edinburg. Mrs. Mark Albert Daw.son and Mrs. Ira

M, Holmes gave a ganien party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dawson, for the first division of the Old Glory ctiaptei' ojL the D. A. R. Thq children danced around a Maypole holding str^ni£W»^''of red, white and blue, and the favors were gayly colored, balloons. . The national colors were also carried out in the ices. The hostesses ^ere assisted by Mrs. W. J. Hogan, Miss Mary Hogan, Mias Marianne Holmes and^ Mrs. John R.

Marsh. **

One of the most beautiful parties of the season was the “.Yfternoon in Dixie, ” for which Mrs. A. L. Bowman invited a large numlver of guests to her home this afterneem. The living room was arranged to represent an old plantation garden, full of southern plants and flowers and fenced in with white palings. In this garden Mrs W". I'. Long gave a program of negro readings. The vtner rooms were a bower of syringas. pink and white peonies and roses and palms. The ices and cukes also carried out the colors of pink and white, , tile cakes concealing tiny “pickaninnies, ” j whicii were the favors. The hostes.s was assisted by her mother, xMrs. J. B. Samp-

Joseph Schnitzer took place at noon to-j gnn. Mrs.' \V H. Blodgett, Mrs.

day at the home of the bride’s mother.

Mrs. A. Lehman. The ceremony was pronounced by Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht before an altar of palms and tall white baskets of white roses, only the immediate families being present. The bride wore a traveling suit of blue cloth with hat to match and a corsage of orchids and lilies of the valley. For the center of the dining table there was a large plateau of ^ink roses, which were also used in baskets about, the room,. Among the om-of-town guests were Sir. and Mrs. S. Schnltzer and Miss Celia Sehnitzer. of PittslAirg. and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Katz, of Mattoon. lU. Mr, and Mrs. SchnlL^er will be

t>erformance for" children until next year

Heads Constantine Order

. , E. I

Brennan. Mrs. H. R. Coble, Mrs. E. I. .\rdern, Mrs. B. K. Bowman and Mra. .1. E. Florea. Out-of-town guests were; Mr.s. Erie Reynolds, of Richmond; Mrs. J.uelia Carson, Mrs. Harry Murphy and Miss Lillian Carson, of Newcastle; Mrs, J. H. Mohr, of Chicago: Mrs. George Dale Mann, of Rockville. 111., and Miss Ijillian

Ca'-son.

'fhe Review Ciicle held an enjoy guest meeting this afternoon at the hi af .Mrs. T. Ilodd. the/dtcorations Irving |ld-f!ishioned garden flowers. The program. in charge of Mrs. t’arroll Carr, wa.s given by Mrs. IV. H. Bobbitt who sang

■ . , ,, , *‘My Indiana Home, ” .written bv Mra. at home after July 1 in the ardsworth | Young 'Wiles, with violin obligato ap.arimen.3, ____ I by Mias V'irginia Wiles; Miss Ava Reason,

[.who sang “It Was a l/over and His

Last Performance for Children. V-ass,“ Miss Ann Gaston who sang. _ . , , “Under the Greenwood Tree. ” and Th.e tonlor motion pictures to he •‘*hown Upbraid;””. Mrs. Carr and at Keith’s theater Saturday morning at j Mrs. Octavia Winegar. who sang a duet,

10 and 11:15 o”clocl« include ‘‘Aladdin ; » ,‘ir'i‘"the Tall i »' L2;xi,

tne tame weexi.v. inis win ne me Stewart, who read “The Dagtier-

reolypeMrs. Wii.egar. who sang Sons-: of India.■ and ".tpril.”' and Mi.ss Rea.-^on, who .sang “When the Dew is F. sihiig.” Miss Hazel Kinney was the accompanist. Mr.s. Hood was assisted hy the officers of the club, Mra. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. F B. IV\ nn and Mrs. Madi-

son Swadener.

Mrs. Isaac Halv>ern. who leaves Saturday for tft. Louis for residence, was the guest of honor at a luncheon and entertainment given at the Indianapolis Club i this afternoon by the Indianapolis .section I of the Cotmcl! of Jewish Women, The } program was a burlesque council meeting, j Mrs. Philip Adler presidiqfe as president i In place of Mss. Halpern. Burlesque re- } pons were given by the officers and committees, and current events, given by Mrs. Myer Cohn, were personals concerning • the members. Much merriment was caused I hy the musical program given by ^iss I Fanny Me.ver, who played "The Maiden's ^ Prayer,” which was repeated as an encore ["by Mrs. Moses Seiig. Mrs'. Jesse Mossier i gave a vioiln solo and Miss Clara Soto(mon sang comic songs in costume. A j “takeoff" on classic dancing was given i by Mrs. -Albert Rosenthal, and during a song given by Mrs Sol Kiser Mrs. Seiig > gave a fancy dance. Si.x members in ‘cheesecloth veils with Grecian bands danced during the chorus of a humorous • song gi* en by Miss Soio-Tion and a paper Job suffrage vras read by Mrs. Mark Gates. > Mishawaka Man Commits Suicide. 1 [Special to The InBianapolis News] [ SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June 1.-William ; Vanscoyke, age forty-six years, of Mish- , awaka, committed suicide by drinking j carbolic acid. Despondency over ill j health is said to have caused his act. j Vanscoyke had lived in Mishawaka only j three weeks, going there from Ligonier. Where They Were Plentiful.

IB‘'.‘«tcn TranBeripi]

Ijindlady—8'rawbcrTies appear to he quite

plentiful this spring.

Boarder ^;izfng at his sbortcakaj—its, in

th* trull |fcres.

ROBERT A. WOOim

Of Princetoa, Graad Sovereign.

FOR policy OF PEACE

SECRETARY PRESIDES AT OHtO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

SAYS DINNER PAIL iS FULL

COLUMBUS. O., .luno 1 --Seoreiar\ i>f ^ 'il'ar Baker, in an aihires.s h.-s ciiainuari j of the I thi,/ DemociatU- eonventinn Itere ' today, ileelareu the Reiiutal'ican i>arty is "an aggregati<tn of factioii.« itgreeinc or1 j no .Set of [trinciples." and compared it will; the l)emocrat!C iri'ty. which, he sai<l. nad carried out a wise and derinite program in economic measures, national

]>refia red ness and foreign policy. .

Secretary Baker praised l/re.«ident Wilson fof- pressing enactment of the'federal reserve a:ifl rural credits s>slems, tarifl' reduction, for iqiholdlng .\merican ideals jt. dealing with Mexii'o,.und for steering [the United Stales aw;a,v from iiai ticipa- ! fion in the Euru|teaii war. ! -■Vttacking the llejiuhliean partv. Seiie-! tary Baker said: 1 "T-a speak of a man a.s n Kepubiican j today identifies him witii no cause, j a.scribes to him no opinion, ami whether, I it affiliates him with jirogressives ov re- 1 actionarles. or both, can not” be told until j after the natituial convention in Cnicago i next week." |

Speaks of “Great Detractor."

“rheii there is a third group,”' the -secletary continued, "headed hy tlu- great detractor, who, shifting from px.<sition to r)o.sition on the iiation'.s foreign policj, selects at each time apparently whatever vantage point seetns to offer an opi'orlunUy foi making difficult the [tosition of

the Presktenl ami congress.

"In contrast to tins, the Democratic parij', having lived through vears of doubt and hesitation, with a central 1 philoso]>li.v sometimes more a yearning ! than a piogram, no'w pre.sents a tnatured | I'olic.v e\ oh ed by a great, leader, wel- i corned b.v his iiarty associates as the real I e.xpression of tbeii political ideals.” I t omrnejtting on the Democratic reihic- ' tion of tariff, Mr. Baker said; "To the! amazement of the faithful, the duties ; hav> gone (hfwn but ihe 'tiifmer pail is not j only not enijity, but ftiTT to overflowing. I ffite higlt protective dutj' has passed to ! the hall of fame.” 1 Mr Baker declared that,intervention in j Alexioo had been tirged by “some Ameti-1 can owners of Mexican mines, some .America.I proprietois of Mexican couce.s- i slons, some .Vmericans who looked witli j

on Mexico as Naboth's vine-

.\ a ni. j ‘'OOtmenting on the Kiirnpean war j Mr. Baker said: I “It is better for the peo|)Ie of the U'nited! btaies not to be involi^d in that vast! deslrui tion if it can be hmiorably avoide<t, i second, it is better for hurnanity for , the 1. nited States not to be involved, in’ order that, when the end of the struggle! cotues. there will be one great and peisnasiye power in friendly relations with! all of the belligerents, inspired only by high motives of hninanit.v and friendship, , to aid as adviser and counselor in the: terms of readjustment necessary. i “The course of tlie administration has • been to regard itself as, in the nattiie of the case, a trustee, for the time being, i of tha-rights of neutrals, " .1 High Praise for President. j President Wilson wa.s the subject of thisi praise from the secretary: | ■'When the history of this age comes to | be written, tlie great fortune of the | American people and of the woild i will appear to have been that i our destinies were m the hand.s I of a man patient, wise •and jttst, | who saw past all the minor annoyances ' and through all the cross-currents of feel-; ing, who resisted every impulse tow ai d I impetuous judgment and thereby acenm-; plished the.se great things; First, that he ' Raved the lives of countless Aniericans ’ who’Hiy any other cour.se would lia-ve been j devoted to death In battle; second, that he preserved the civilization of the twen-! tieth century against the last great as-1 saiilt which would have l.eeri made had one country, too, been swept into the’ general cata.strophe: third, that he vitidi-: cated and preserved unimpaired the rights; of neutrals and restrained the zeal of i belligerents from saci itking international ■ law to the suppose<l neco.ssitles of their i military i>laiis, and fourth, that he .saved! up the moral energies of a great and free people to place them at the disposal of mankirnl when they rested from their | work of destruction and began to recon.«ider the pos.sibilltles of national li^.”

Pari,*

Nfw York

T^e New York Store

»^ Manch«»ter& ^

f ^

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. Si. Gall Irdinywpolifi

1 Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets

You may be certain they will wear .sati.sfactorily and well until the styles change. This means that Rengo Belt corsets will still be giving you comfort and ever growing satisfaction when others would be old and worn. Their strong material, their double watch-spring steels, their tail-ored-in Rengo Belt reinforcing and abdominal reducing feature, thaii” .style, their everlasting shapeliness and strength will still be there when you are ready to discard them for a newer model.

EST. 1853 i

Ch mtnit z \ ^

Miss McNulty experienced corsetiere from the makers, will fit you perfectly with the Rengo model best adaptetl to your requirements.

Prices

$3 Upward

Please Turn to Page 8

RENGO

BELT

FEATUREi

WEBBINO

IMPORTANT! JOBBERS, RETAILERS AND CONSUMERS * / We call attention to the ruling of U. S. Bureau of Chemistry, tl^l CALLY REFINED OUVE OIL IS AN INFERIOR OIL AND MUST NOT BE LABELED NOR SOLD AS ‘EXTRA,’ ‘SUPERFINE,’ OR EVEN AS ‘GOOD.’” Even tome of the largest importers are not aware that foreign peckers are palming off on them third or fourth pressing mis, or oils pressed from bad, rotten or wormy olives, made coiorless and tasteless by chemical treatment. Knowingly and unknowingly, importers, jobbers and retailers are selling this chemically refined olive oil, either by itself or nuxed in various proportions with natural olive oil, as fresh “extra,” “superfine,” “fine,” ‘Iselect,” etc. We reproduce our Sworn Statement made to the Bureau of Chemistry. Balttmos% U. S. A,, May 2,191G The Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agriculture, ^ , Washington, D. C. ' ) ■ ^ Gentlemen—We guarantee the following: (1) That Pompeian Olive Oil is the first pressing of choice oKves only. (2) That Pompeian Olive Oil is not in any way treated with chemicals, and does not contain any refined olive oil whatsoever. (3) That fee fine flavor, the body and color, are natural; that no artifictal methods of any land are used to improve the flavor, body or color. (4) That only choice quality olive oil, purchased by our buyers abroad, direct from the producers, is packed under the Pompeian label. (5) ^ That Pompeian Olive Oil is stored under vacuum, in ssmitary, glass* lined storage tanks, where a uniform cool temperature is always maintained. (6) That Pompeian CHive Oil is packed in sanitary tins, in a sanitary plant, equipped with sanitary, glass filling machines. (7) That our distributors are being continually cautioned to maintain our “ALWAYS FRESH” policy, and we endeavor to regulate shipments to jobbers so that they turn over their stocks at least once every sixty days. (8) That the rights of the consumer are protected from the moment the olives are pressed, until the olive oil from the Pompeian tin readies fee consumer. THE POMPEIAN COMPANY BALTIMORE, U. S. A. i CEN0A. ITALY

Lt OSfc- LENSsfcjS OR Bi^NT FRAMES lul iusipfi Uroketi len«t»» liuplu-ati-il irt our own »«hori. Eyo* tested and Klasrt.f* furnDheil—that'fi oar apt-pltilty. I’ricpa reasonahlt. DH. BOKER, Specialist, 144 N. Mer. St,

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Durability of CREX A Well Known Feature •'OU’LL find CREX rugs amazingly durable. Strong and firmly woven fidectei long, pliant, jointiefis wne-grasf by our own patented processes, they etfectually withstand a great amount of wear. Being reversible their life and service is douhksdL Their wearing qualities and adaptabili^ t}» -yearHroa&d for any room or porch should appeal strongly to the thiiity housewife. TheyVe artistic, sanitary, ecoDomied, easdv cleaned by light shaking and brushing with damp broom. To protect you agaku imititioitt and dnappoiptments the name OR-E-X is woven in the side binding of every genuine mg. Look for k. when you buy. Dealers detected of wilful suhstitutkm wuh iiriefe to defraud be prosecuted under U. & Govt Copyright laws by w^ich ’CREX k protected. Memo Fer Your Shopping Utt Todays See a CREX mg at gour dealers in Indianapolis and ask for the beautiful 32-page CREX catalog in natural colors, or write to us direct—ifs fiee. CREX CARPET CO., NEW YORK Ofiginaiate of IVire-Gra$* Product*