Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1885 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING, APA1L 12 1885

3

TTOXXAS'S 1TORLD.

llts intended thattba colnzani tb)l record Ca'i work la all the ti rted fields cf useiolEea, rfTJtt opinion repectlcg worsen, and yoice the TtSwiaad thcaihu of worsen. It Is fcopd;tbat Cry raj la some ncnart eacocrise t r? trenita ca woven In erery worttj eirort.aIdl'n 1b t3 the problem cf tell rcrrort, protec tteu tlrscsa knowledge of form of bn!nets and law Etre them to attain to their rightful position, frsa" tarn troaa eniizhtenea, elevated Iworaaa feood eonob! tte fcozae, töe race, ibe Nation. Womaa's World" ! wide. As wife, as mother, C4 home-maker. a worker, ts educator, aa pnllan tlxopUt. aa comrade, aa citizen, and at a bumanbeXZZ woraaa IJ eTerjwtere building for Herself and fcex feneration. From a;: ection of tnii won 3 rial report! of icdtndnal an crgnlxe wort cm Items, iäoul. u?ct:c and tEqelrie art In Tiled fr Uee cciiicL.R. AldrtM all ice rw:r.:r.uaicaf.lcns to M. Aoxrxtos, ir, Elm St., Indianapolis, lud. The Wnr.vi aCrage bill wai rejected In the New York Asmbly cn ltt Tuesday by a vote of 67 ayes to .'; nays, it reqalilng twothirds. Tte headquarters of the Indiana State W. C T. IT. and the otlice of the 'Orsranizer" haye been removed to the Central V. C. f. IT. room at 70 North Pennsylvania street. There the vhitor will find a beautifal, homelike rrlor, with Mrs. Wool, Misi Read and Mhs llav ash3st3!3, and all taa publicat.oLB aLil information needful in Union work. The appo'ntment of Mrs. Sarah E. Tit . rr.an of Llooraingtcn, as Trustee of ?a Ki.ightetown Soldiers' Orphans' Home and Aijlaru for Ft eble-llindid children will antlcubted'y be for the best Interests of thai institution. Mrs. Pittman ha3 long ben identified with charltab'e work: in her cosui unity, and la said to be in every way qualified for tie duties of her ner position. With tie eaception of the Board of Trustees of the Woman's Reformatory, this is the first instance in Indiana of "a woman serving as trcstce of a State institution, and it is te the credit of the present Legis atare that they Lave passed a bill requiriaj that one of th three trust??? for the Kn' histowa Home itaille & woman. . It is cem too late to repeat! The Central College of Phytirlans and Surgeons of this city, which cicscd its doors against women itcdnt3 in 1SS'2, and refQ'.el topamit its worsen matricalents to camplete tbeie course, has, according to the report of a re ctntmfetirscf the Trustees, ooenel ttiir doors again and w:li hereafler admit women ujen tbe same tsrros ae men. It is said there will be a special, well ventilated dissection rscm to be u-:ed exclusively by the lady students, thus removing aa objection hitherto urcjei agaipst the attendance of women and men at tha Sims intltctlon. That oaeahive not been denfel tte a?vantags of this csltegs for a longer pried than two years, in order to save the blcahe9 0f the younj; mea students became of the presence of ladles engaged in s'rictly scientific pursuit, is erbaps a matter ot congratulation. Vv'omeu who eircesUy desire to practice me liclne ra'ely rise the abo7a objection. -Evil to him who evil think." General Niwi Note. IstU5AioLis.The Eqaal Saffrage Society at the monthly meeting on last Mondsy passed a resolution thanking the members of the Legis'atire who have advocated a canititutional amendment to extend the elective franchise to women. Tcp third term of Mies Ketchsru's Art School will open on text Wednesday, April 15, This school has passed two lerms successfully, the prospects for a fnllichcol are very promising for the new terra. The werk done b7 the pupils I ears favorable comparison with that of other art schools in the West. Much of the work is cn the wal.'s and visitors are cordially invited. Miss Ketcham is spending her vacation in Chicago working from life with Metsrs. Corwin and Kapert, artists. She will biing borne some new sketches from the antique, and as soon as at aU practicable Ehe will lorm a class fcr out-of-door sketching, in charcoal, oil and water colors. Hisfouri. Dr. Mary Mary McLean ha been appoioted assistant physician at the 8U Louia Woman's Hospital. Massachusetts. The woman sufTraa cm mittee of the Mas'achutetts Legislature hi lerontd "inexpedient to legislate" on tha prercral to provide for taklDg the opinion o tte women of the State upon the question of granting the municipal suffrage. Mi5!r0TA. A number of pubHc-sp.riUd women in Minneapolis hive organiz 1 t) v ork 'or the election of women on the cttv school board, to urge upon women the need of using tseir prWi'eei ai voters at school meetings, and to investigate the sanitary conditions of the public tchools. Iowa. Hev. Mrs. Hulton, pastor of ths Unitarian Church, at Alzona, Iowa, re sponded to the tcast, "The Dairywoman," at tfce banquet given by the Northwestern fairy men's Asociation during their late convention there. She made one of the hap piest and most spirited speeches of the occasion.. Caufoknia. A Woman Suffrage Bill was introduced in both branches of the Legislature. The votes on the bill as it advanced cn the calender showed that at least half of the Senators and Representatives were favorable, but through erroneaus recording of the vote and repeated omissions of the bill from the third reading li!e, it was finally snpprttsed. The committee of ladles on legislative work complain that these blunders wers made purpesely to defeat the bilL Foreign. Oa March 2 Lord Denman introduced a woman sutTrage bill into the Hcuse cf Lords. Air. Woodhall'a bill to extend tte Parliamentary franchise to duly qualified women was fixed for discussion on March 4. This chance, al rays ft slender cne, waa destroyed by the appropriation by the govern rcentxf every day for ths redistribution bilL Mr. Wood hall has dow obtained the second place on June 2i-Th banking firm cf r.othfchllJ in London, employ women eiclcf ivelv as coupon counters, and ex ter'etce shows that they are far more reliable and intelligent than male employees Literary Note. "Tte .Vgis," a monthly journal devotsd t the interests of woman, which Mrs. Annie Laurie Quin by has published at Cincinnati fcf five years past, has been enlarged and improved and now appears in magazine form. With the issue of April 1, the Organlsfr, tte crucial organ of the Indiana W. C T. U., began ita third year. This number is eipectally valuable, as it contains a report of the legislative work and; votes upon the3cienti&3 Instructicn Bill and tte e?ssy 'TrcMbitlon and Economica," by W. C, Mason, which received the first prize offered bv the W. C. T. U., In the Indiana State University, at Blcomlngton. Ths Shadow of Mrs Cross Lewes Seorge Eliot-Mary Ann Evans is to undergo another critical dissection, this time in the pages of the May number of the Atlantic Monthly, under the teal pel of Mr. Henry James. Written for the Sunday Sentinel. Plain Ira I ha. Robert Laird Collier tells Americans how beautiful la the family life of English people. Beautiful because the English husband is lieg. At home he expects and hxs the eisl est and next comfortable place. He rules vjif, family, ntzzi cud expenditure. After felling uj thLs Ltr. Collisr peca cn to tizs vbzl a Cn3 pecpls tab ciici It inr;V:a tta era vih tue! rsirrtaco fcr their

wives and mothers a-.d the sex generally that Krglithmen inke v.t tbemselves toe Try personification cj unchastitr The conrteean, Mr. Collier raya, is an acknowledge! and recogxi;d f 'Store cf Kogh'h life. Eat he ttaoks God that this portion of Eng land's rratchless domestic system has not been transferred to the dreadful America, which we judge from the tenor of nis remarksneeds lecturing because of the freedom allowed its wives. Somehow his laudation of English wives fails to rxove us to the Inspiration ot emalat'on when he proceeds to assert that most EcgiiffDmen lave and maintain two families cf children : those born in and those born cut olwediork. Upon learning this we fail to steii) sou of English wives have special reetor a Mr. Collier declares they dj. to rite cp atd call their mothers blessed. Why should a icn reverence a mother whom he knows entered matrimony consenting to igLore the fact that her bu&band had and would continue to have relations wit oatcast zerren? What kind of an opinion mon'd an Aneriraa youth have of his moil er if be knew she had no more selfresnct than (o marry under snch terms? Iror g re an American maiden so far forgettlrg ber digDity as to formally consent to beccme a wiTe under such tersir. A merican men may not compare with Enl'dimen, but we can hardly imagine an American entertaining eo poor an opinion of his future wife as to expect her to content to arrangere ents countenanced by Mr. Collier's vaunted English wives. The American wife who would tamely submit to any such arrangement would Inspire in American men only ftdiogs of disgust, irreverence and disrer.ct. it is evident that England's beautiful rystim of family life is not only defective, but most pernicious in its effects. As a legitimate result of ecch subjection of women England has what? A nation of woman who teach nn chastity to their sens sni husbands. Who teach their sons to be "despoilers of female virtue." Who teach irreverence and dhrespect for women. Who teach their sons to look upon women not as human beings but as creatures existing to minister to all that is lowest and least admirable in man. Who teach their sons to give free rein to their grosser, baser eelves. Who do not teach men to strive for that selfcoctrcl the power to gain which is the noblest attribute of man andchieäy distin

gnlehes him from the lower animals. Mr. Collier may admire customs which suboidin&te one clais of human belngl to another. But let us. in free America, slog peans to a nniverial law hieb recognizes no ifx and no subordination save that implied in the words: Dj unto others as ye would that tte should do to you. This is a law before wlvcli woman can stand upright as b comes God's free creatures. We would advise Mr. Collier to tarn h is attention to some wcrlby t base if aught there is cf English lifa. He and his Eng lishmen would bs wise to cea?e making fools ot themselves by r battering abjut the subjection of women Men must learn to rule themselves before they are ht to rule women. Mary Dtrham. Msiion, Lra Wo inau'a CocgreM. The mid jer conference of the Executive Committee of the Association for the Ad vancement of NYorcao was held at Syracuse Wednes day, Mar h 25. for the purpose of arranging tne thirteenth annual meeting- A te'.egram was received from Julia Ward Vjowe, Preaidett of the society, expressing rifcr regrets at her inability to be present on account of her daties at Kew Orleans, where she ha3 cbarg f the woman's department in th World's Fair The Firat Vice President, Mils At by W. May. of V r, presided. otheia present were tho lie v. Antoinette Brown BlaokwelL, Ssr-oni Vic3 President; Miss Ella Laphara, of Fredonia, Sacretary; Mr II. L. T. Wo!cotr, of Massachusetts. Treasure, Mrs. II. A. Townsnd of Buffalo: Mrs, Lita Barney Sayles, of Connecticut; Mrs. Frances F. Fisher of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. James L. Risg, of Syracuse, Directors. Afternoon and evening seasons were held. A cordial invitation was extended tc the committee to hold the next congress at Syracuse, but it was Uiged that the needs of ths West are greater, and DesMcines. lows, was selected, where the meeting will be heil early in October. A programme has been partially arranged, and the following papers will be read: ''Justice and Not Character the Need of To-day," by Mrs. J. L. Bag?, of Syracuse; "The Advantages of Organization in Work Illustrated by the Work of the Wo man's Temperance Association," by Frances E. Villard: "The Advantages of ths Spoken Oter the Written Word," by Miss Frances Fisher, of Cleveland; "The Need of Legislation Prercriblng Hours of Labor for Women," by Mrs. E:la B. Chace, of Rhode Island; "Political Economy," by the Itev. Augusta Cocper Bristol,of New Jersey; "The rieea ot improvement la IJ ceilings at Moderate Cost," by Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, of Chicgo; "Wcmen Physicians in Inssne and Other Asylums," by Dr. Lelia O. Bedell; The Need of Adjustmeot of Basinets and Social Relations," by Dr. Julia Holmes Smith. On the following afternoon. Thursday, March, -G, the rxemtcrs cf the Executive Committee were entertained by the Brown ing Club, ot Syracuse, with arm words of welcome, pcetic measure and pleasant convene. An interesting interchange of views was teld upon "Different Ideals of Success," In ths evening the visiting ladies met the Leunre Hour Club and friends at Keble Schcol. Dr. W. P. Cjddington made an ad dress cf welcome, and then introduced Mrs. H. L. T. Walcott, of Massachusetts, who sreke on "Woman a work." She described the Woman's Department at the New Orleans hxpotit'.on as typical cf the work of women in the industries, in art, science, literature and invention. "Breadwinners" was the subject of an ad dress by Fiances Fisher, lady pnncipil of the Cleveland, Ohio, public schools. Sze con fined her discussion to tho?e ooiau bread winners who can chcoe between work and idlecess, and described the advantizes work bestows, free lorn cf thought, libsrty to go and amp. tte g f t of Ieisnra, and ths gain cf better reaith. Mrs. Eilen Lapham spoke on "Woman's innnecce on society. Mis Aboy . Aiy gave ber idea cf the "Ideal Yoiög Lady' "Simile, sweet aod sincere" were the three Word which she said meat brie 11 7 express that conception. The ideal youog woman ihould be benevolent and industrious, and ftould pceeess the elements of strengtn. She mutt and will have intellectual alms. Fev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell closed the exercites with an earnest, eloquent ad dress upen "Bodies and bou's." Expressions. "In the administration of a State, neither a weman as a woman, nor a man as a man has any special function, but the gifts are rquslly different in both sexes," Plato. Rep ulic, Book V. Woman's enfranchisement will render the entire government a home; will gather un der one bread shelter all her own outcast children, and the outcasts of other nations. Woman, is the home maker: home is the evolvement of all there is in woman. She will carry home with her wherever she has the liberty to go. With widened privileges she will give the world widened homes un til at last she will build the world into one great home, and all the race inta brothers and sisters. Helen nmans. Mrs. C. K. Jenner, of Washington Territory, President of the W. C. T. U. there, in a private letter in answer to a question, says: "I sat for two weeks aa a member of the laU grand jury. I can not point to one objec tion coacernicg gentlemen and ladies serv ing together in the capacity of grand jurors. It was certainly harmonious. One gentleman said he had served on grand juries for five terms, and this wa the most pleasant. Another young man tt.d me he had thought ft would be very unbecoming xor women to t:rve, but ha wrj convinced it trra the beat plan. Businea was di; p. Uh-d very rapidly. Uy husbrnd has tea a wnr fcr ycira, yet

I trta never Ir:'...3 o csaxt-rccra in Urn

time until I went a a granJ juror. I cTaim tte more mothers know, the Detter able ther are to have the cre of children." New NcTthwest. We isay well trant that marriase must hold a more controlling share in a woman's lifs than in a man's because she is anchored by her children is a man is not Yet when we lock around us acd see the enormous number of cases where a woman either is never married, or is childless, or is left widowed, it is quite evident that there are for her in life other opportunities and duties, and therefore "chances," beside tto'e determined by marriage alone. And as to the ctarce involved in marriege. the more we reduce it to a minimum by care and judgment and good seise, the better. There is rn sun r preparation for misery, one would 'hink, than to accustom ay oung girl to'think of every offer of marriage as a "c'jaics." to be e-pcerly seized as a fish i swallows the bilL itbont knowing who or what is at the end of the fishing line. T. W. Higginson. Rigltinccnli'ctwiththe Governor's version cf lhe value aad importance and need of woman's ballot in Dakota comes this tes tili orjy from a weman who baa large farming iL teiesta in a fine agricultural portion of the Territory, f:he employe come twenty four rorers, each of whom, on a recent occasion, after the had exerted herself to herutmost to eeccre the ettablifthment cf a schcol for the neighborhood, went and voted the school "luwn and out," while she, a taxpayer to the extent of several hundred dollars a year, having no vote, was obliged to forego the educational advantages coveted for her chilcren, and not a tiiioone of the twenty-five vo'eis psid a pennyworth of taxei No render tte worcen of the country are against imported governors who fly pereoaal political kiie s. The actual settlers of Dakota are largely omen. Men ccme to speculate, but women go there to stay and grow up with the country. Union Signal. Society and Beforme I Lilian Whiting In Inter-Oceaa.l The truth is indeed, that the purely fashionable circles of society are becoming so intelligent, and the intelligent circles are becoming so fashionable, that it is no longer possible to dia x n exact line bstweenthem, cr to feel thattnere is any impossible golf fixed tetween fashion and reform. Reforms

their selves are becoming fashionable, and society re enforces itself from the people who have ideas, it is they who contribute value. vitality, and who eDrich life with new thought and nobler ideas. It is the s:gn of a benighted and igcorant, rather than an advanced and intelligent social state, t3 consider fashion and reform as antagonistic terms, or to believe that the woman who champions a cause or a principle is lees womanly than she who limits her horizon to ter personal detsires. II society does not welcome those who bring to it nobler views and universal thought, so much the wone for society. The reforn cr, in the true significance of the term, is the pctt and the prophet of humanity. He is the diviner of possibilities, the seer ot liner social states. That every genuine reform attracts ita cheap following is true; but eyery real coin has it3 counterfeit. Law has its charlatans and medicine its quacks, but net the le a becaar-e of this is medicine for the hfa'irg cf the rations, and law "hatb her teat in the besom of Got. The attidude of tte social world toward the leaders of thought and the diviners of truth reveals Its own quality; whether it be that which ein appreciate all noblenc39, or whether it is Ilmüei to material thiogs and incapable ot apprehending the spiritual side of life, the atmcsphere in which they, oar poets and our prophets, dwell, "who give us nob.er loves andncbler cares." Kot Permitted to Practice Law. IKew Nortawett. J The Supreme Court of Oregon has brought discredit upon itself by construing oar laws as to disbar women from practicing the legal profession in this btate. The decs:on was rendered last week on the application of Mrs. Mary A. Leonard, of Seattle, who presented a certificate of admission to the bar of Washington Territory and asked a like recognition here. The refusal of the Judges is baud on the fact that in the statutes which permit "persons" to prctice law the picnouns "he" and "him" are med. In other words, women are not "persons." The statutes in reference to varioas other matters also con tain the masculine pronouns; yet the Supreme Court does not hold that women are exempt from laws to impose taxes, to punish crime, and so forth. In the construction of statutes there is a mighty difference as far as women are concerned whether burdens are to be imposed or rights protected. The illiberal decision Is not only personally darna?ir g to the applicant, but it is a blow at every woman's r ght to earn her livin? in a way that she elects. Mrs. Leonard has male en application to pract'oa in the United States Courts, and we believe Judgs Deady will grant her petition. Sbe will also en deavor to have a rehearing before the State Supreme Court, when we hops the Juftss will look into the justice of the casa and allow women a chance to demonstrate their capacity to "master the law." Some will succeed, some will fail; all they ask is a fair held and no favor. FASHION AS IT FLICS. Sprint Silks New Items of Dressmaking-. Short Mantles. The changeable surahs combined with ve' re t figured surah are the fashionable silks for spring and summer. The basque and lower skirt are figured, t n 1 the draperies are of the changeable surah without figures. There are alio many of the taffeta silks that are changeable, and icstead of velvet figures tbess have Hay specks or larger dots bro caded all over them. A 31?, there are narrow stripes or bars 0! velvet in Romon colors on gros grains of light quality that are to bs nsed as lower skirts made quite plain withcut pleats. 3CEW ITEMS OF PRESSMAKIS'5. Pointed waists both in front and back rival regular basques on imported dresses, es pecially thore of silk, läse or Sicillenne. The pcint of the back is sharper than that in front, but not so long, and sometimes the short sides and back arc Cniihed by a knifepleated frill of silk which is about four inches deep in the middle of the bick. but slopes away to only half aa inch under the arms. Sometimes this frill 19 caught up in a shell-like jabot in the middle ot the back to give it a more tonffsnt effect. The folded surplice waitts are also seen on lace, surah, aad wool dreises alike. The e usually have three or four pleats in the shoulder seams, and cross in various ways in front, sometimes extend ing to a point at the waist line, in others be low this, and still others reach only to the chest; a plastron of plain velvet or of lace fills in the pointed space below the throat The stiff high military collar is of almost all the dreses, and is usually of velvet, no matter whether the dreea itself be os cotton.silk, or wool. This collar is stiffly lined with buckram, has Equare or sloped corners instead of cnrres.and may be edged witk braid set in aa piping, or it may be covered entirely wit braid In rows or with lace. Tae The double-breasted fronts and 'various kinds of vests have been described in former papers; to these may be added the gennine Breton vest with clusters of buttons aet in groups of five or six each side of the top and bottom of the vest. coat sixzxz, Ccat sleeves still prevail, and are cut to conform more clcsely to the arm at the top than they were last isason; indeed, there is i carcely any fullness where they are sewed in the armhole. If the high effect Is desired, instead of giving it by Inside padding, it is hot? xnfide bj a cap outside ths sleeve consisting of three or four bias folds ot the ma tcrlal purred under ths arm and lapping in a curve ca top. Ths cuffs tn exceedingly

simple, and nethrg detracts more frnm style than a bunchy trimming about the wrJetr. Some of tte pret: est cuff are made by cutting the aieere an icch and a halt too lorg, then lipping ihe icside seam, turning' tte extra length backward, acd facing it with velvet; this gives a pretty revers, which can be made very dressy by gathering lace Icside. The new way ot putting lace in sleeves is to have two frills, each containing seven eighths of a yard of lace not quite three inches deep; theie are gathered to lap, the upper frill nearly covering the lower, and most of the fullness being mused at the outside seam of the sleeve, A small tightly strapped bow of ribbon is set on the inside seam at tte wrist of some sleeves: turned-back cuffs are preferred, but there are also simple bands of bias velvet three inches wide set inside the sleeves at the wrist, and coming out like .. under-sleevei; these are to match military collars. When lace frills are not med, folds of silk muslin in three layers, cr of canvss in one or two layers, quite plain or wrought with gilt, are put in the sleeves and the colitis of dresses. BOCXD SKir.TS. There Is a decided tendency toward plain, round skirts, seen in all costumes from Paris, Lcndon, Berlin, cr from our own leaairg houses. The only foot trimming allowed is a tiny edge of fine pleating seen occasionally. Skirts are drawn imoothly but not tightly arcuud the figure to the back breadths, which are very full. The back of the 6kirt Is more bouffant ttan ever. Kilt-plaited or boxplaited skirts are often seen, especially in wco'en fabrics. Skirt draperies do not generally extend below the knee when arranged en tablier. Full hip draperies, paniers, and very töngand full back draperies are arrarged in any style suited to individual taste. Occasionally the front breadth or panels at the side are arranged differently frcm the styles mentioned. Waists are long and may be either pointed or round. When a plain and figured material are us?d together the front breadths cf the skirt and barque are of the figured goods, while the plain is need for skirt draperiea and ves which Is seen on the majority of the waists. Sleeves still fit the arms "scnglr, aad shoulder teams are short, the top of the sleeve being fitted over the shoulder and sewed in with a alight fullners at the top. The throat is fitted with a band as wide as can comforts-

Diy ce worn. "PBMr-SAION" MANTLE. .1 - - - , n A "dem'-safson ' mantle of some sort i always needful, for though it is unwise to don them too early in the see son, there are often occasional days of bright sunshine and' soft air hovering which recder the beavy winter e'eak greatly oppressive. Most of the dressy spring wraps are made quite ehort at the back, fitting the form snugly The sleeves, to called, in a piece with the garment thcee rervirg to protect the forearm without altogether taking the place proper. The fronts to many of these mantles are loese end limp like those of the old-fashioned pelerine. Many ladiea who have a hearty dislike to any thing tuggettive of the name or shape cf "dolman"' are pleased to find amcrg the season's models a design in regular roat shape, with close fitting sleeve and Fretch tack ecdicg in two fall box-pleats below lhe belt line. Tte front is cut with two daits. and is jost easy-lilting, neither locse cor tight The richest of these are made of beavy corded silk or rad.imir, and tbe entire front and sidss cf tb.9 confection are literally covered with lace, mingled with tet pendents, embroidery in silk and chenille, or a dense network cf dowers and leaves in jet, and aplique. Beaded brandebemgs to rxa'ch are placed down the trontacd special desigts in jet, adorn the deep turnback cuff?, acd also the upper fold of the box p'eatiegs In tha back. Still more expeusive wraps, direct from Taris. ard m&de cf supurb India f ibric3, broches heiv ily woven with threads of real gold, and satin grounds with colored flowers In raised velvet. A heavy frlr ge of knotted chenille miDg'ed with gold dro8 adorns the ontlines of each wrap. THE lIOtSK FAMII0K ABLE, IN'. Y. Mall.l No house is now complete without a Louis Seize room. Kareiy It is a bedroom or boa doir; most frequently it is the drawingroom, lhe customary receipt lor a Louis Se?ze room is an inlaid floor of light wood. The woodwork is painted a warm ivory or cream tint and the detail picked oat in gold. The walls are appropriately hung with pale blue satin or Watteau des:gns in pale gray brocatelle. Tte frieze has light garlands in relief and small medallions "or ribbons in gold on ivory ground. This, in the days of pspler mache acd other compositions, is easily enecteu. Add a few spiudle-legzed pieces of f nrniture in gold covered with paletinted satins or light garlanded stuffs, and Eorr.e Dresden china brie a brae. High ceilings are not desirable. A lower effect to a room is given by throwing the windows into the frieze. This is done by putting a icreen cf stained glass, line spin dles or perforated wood across, making a ccntinncus line with the top ot ths door frames end placing the curtain pole beneath. This gives the senee of an unbroken frieze, which is much more desirable. Another de fect in the ordinary city house is the length of the drawing-room and its packing-box shape, which defies all attempts at elegance. This is obviated by cutting oS thesuperlluity with screens of perforated wood carving. This by day receives light and displays its intricate ornament through the rear win dows, liy night the gas rets Dehind are lighted, 8cd, by fcrtied teats and cushions, this makes a delightful nook for quiet reading or thcee other delightful pastimes in which ycurger people are wont to indulge. The hall is often equally badly proportioned and rendered more ugly by the iong.unbroken tlight of steps. A good plan is to eat off the three lower stets and rraie a small landirrg bonnded by a ra;L Add the steps on the other side. E ren if there be but little room. this gives a tense of spaciousness to the hall, and makes a pretty architecture feature. here tbe hall is long enough a second ve3 tibul is taken off, where one finds the bat rack and umbrella stands. This is panneled in wcod. There are no doors here, but an creniDg arid a rail which defines the dis tinction between unwrapticg place and main ha'l. One discovers metallic tints in every place, but they are no more appropri ate ttan in the vestibule, lined with com po sition which, when soft, the thumb has indented all over, When this is treated in warm rretallic tints, it reeemb'ei hammered metal, and stands like an adequate defence szaimt the outer world. The buffet and sideboard are nowhere beside the dresrer in tbe dining-room. In new bouses this is made part of the construction, ccverisg almost ore side of the room and its orcarxental forms working into the ceiling. The diesier is of coun e arranged for the dis play of separata pieces of fine china, and its details are generally arranged with reference to its owner a pcseeEsIons. Somewhere generauy cabine's are introdscea. ihese are never so pretty when made of white glass, the de&igns being brought out by means of plain and ribbed glase. Levelled glass is al ways brilliant acd dazzlingly effective. While stained gla?s needs no elcqsence, there are circumstances in which wnlte glass is in bet ter taste. White g'ass, oy no means plain transparent glass. Nothing more cos ate and artistic can be round than plain glass, in which tbe design appears in the leading enclosing an overlay of milky white glass. This nee of glass is found In many of the churches of the Cistercian monks in Pay ce Domes, France, at a time when religion forbade idolatrous color and living forms. This asceticism resulted In great exquisitenets m conventional forma, aad its revival to-day shows a certain reaction worthy of encouragement, A pretty fantasy is a equare window ci stained glass set in the wall ana filing the place of a picture. Here is one designed for the low, level rays ot the even ing sun. A sheet of deep amber gl&sa. on the upper part part a vine wita deep purple Dtcesoma. ana oeiow a luff, snlkr row of purple and yellow flags. For an east window the design would be of morning-glories, for the noon raja, brilliant hollyhocks marsnaiiea id lice. Fancy this Ja pen tea sitting-room. The wocd is from tha Entlndirs, dull toft red

BORN

97 B. Washington. 14 and 16

Furniture,

C

roets,

Stoves, Wir

Etc.,

Iisj

on

B. A. Stevens' Patent

The best

ORN

Store open until 8 o'clock p, m. Saturdays, 9 o'clock p. m.

mars of carving, acd enriched with ivory, mother-of-pearl, tcrtoise shell and bronze. The frieze is perforated cartings of teawood representing Japanese hunting scenes. The tcawocd carving extends into the ceiling and calminates in the signs of the zodiac relieved against a gold ground. tancy this library nttea up to receive tne treasures of old editions, splenpld bindings, complete collections of etchings, and all the various bibelots and curios the man of leisere and artistic tastes gathers about him. The drawers, cabinets and various recepta cles are ot ebony. Around the low book (helves are medallions of bronze cf famous French writers by David d'Angero. Here is a window looking into the hall Ailed with old Dutch glass, and here is a panel from out hieb glow a half doen Monticeillis set in ebony frames. Borne of Webster's Love Letters. From "Reminiscences of Daniel Webster," accompanied by a striking frontispieco por trait, in the March Century we quote the following: "Lovers in these days, it appears, were in the habit of sitting up late, or rather early; and his manner of letting his lady know at what time he would leave her is, to tay tbe least, novel. It reads as follows: " 'My Cousin: I intend to set ont for home from your house at three o'clock. D. W. 4 'Miss Grace Fletcher, Tresent.' One day he assisted her in disentangling a tkein of silk, and, taking up a piece of tape, he eaid: " 'Grace, can cot you help me to tie a knot that will never untie?' She blushicgly replied: " 'I don't know, Daniel, but am willing to try 'The knot was tied, and though eighty years have sped by, it lies before me to day, time-colored, it is true, bat nevertheless still untied. 1 have a note in my possessloa dated March, 1S05, addressed to Mis3 Grace Fletcher. " 'Miss Flitoier: Monday morning, five o'clock, I expect to go out on the stage for Amherst. If it should consist with your convenience to ride to Dunstable on that dsy, I should be happy to be charged with the duty cf attending you. It will probably be in my way to be in Cambridge Sunday eve, ar.d I can Iurnish you a passage into tOWD. " D. WKE3TF.R. "Ai other note in an envelope marked by Mies Fletcher 'Precious Documents' reads as foüows: " Deak Grace: I was fortunate enough tobe at heme Sunday morning at five o'clock, after a eolitary ride. Early in the Keek after next I hope to be with yon. Yours entirly, D. W.' ' All ruminant hoofed beasts have horns and cloven feet If the hoofs are even the horns are even, if odd, as In the rhineoceros, the horns are odd, that is, single or' two placed one behind the other. Recent creatures with feathers always have beaks; Pigrons with small beaks have small feet, aad these with long beaks have large feet. The long limbs of the bound are associated with along head. WM. B. BURFORD MA-NUFACTUEZB C Blank Books

Printer, Stationer, LITHO GEAPHER. Lcs&l SI intra of All lllnda Cert in Otfc,irrazArj.3?oiiio.

R efng

Mattings,

loIo

Etc., Etc.,

Weekly

or Slontlilf hp

WE ARB SOLE AGENTS FOR

in tho market. All sizes nrifr 271 tKGjcritycf Out ill cf tho human tody arise from derangement of th ,l.iver afftetinc both the stomach and totreZa. In order to efect a eure, U is nee$$ary to remove tho cause, Jrregu lar and ßluggUh aetlon of lite Sottelt, Ucadaeh,SUknecs at the Slo.naeht Pain in the Hack and Lol n 9, etc., indicate that the IAver is ctfaull,and tlai nature requirt assistance to cvuivtc iC srsan to throve off impurities PricUly Asia Zi I Item crc Specially tern pounded for this pv.rr)C? They are mild in their action and effective a a eure i are pleasant to the ta sic end taken easily ly both children end adults 'a hen according- to directions, they are a Cafe and pleasant cure for Oy epelat General D cb II Uy, Habitant Con stipatloxs Diseased Kidneys CtcMetc. As a Blocks ForiEer they are superior to any ether rtiodlcinex tleansing the tystem thoroughly, and imparting new life and energy to the in valid, it it a Qzedlcino an& not an Intoxicating Leverage asi Tcaa cp.cqs::t n ffeiciti ass irrutt ? asdtakecoothsr. KtICI.IL00 per Bottle. J PRICKLY ftSH EITTERS C0..SCLE PROPRIETORS Ilk lüftr la and KatWM City. Ho. T3 4 LADIES i 11 LLA-tfLVLNE only tBufnRolTfot. l-r-i&k&tDi r 1io!ti aprrfiuon llftlr, toot ul t-rt&ch, in f.vc tciocir. without tn, ditoo.ornioa, iu;v.rj. Prt!-n:r, l eent. MA SI A LENK. Dwiop th lmU EtrnleM and i rrtm'n. Part-'r, A Mut. 'Uli'l Irf ". sfiT" 1 in Ohio. l':ii:iua J'l Ärnii; ky i 'jrniiheI t :t i in ikirer to 6t r.r Ui.'-i: !':,:. l'isii I .Tl- (. iiuui.Mt 'lKUiMi cured; CS Bf xl.cat: n: Tr'ft r'. C HÄ, ("AT h M" , I : I. Uli fTwna l ..- UstTirirMany a Ladyis Beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm.

&

rür oof

iiiiiii

.

fiZi'rZ V 2?0. l::t ic--l. 1 isi'it. O. .:-C limits cf tit Zj tri Ii? tS' HV 'S r '' ''lll.r tltiii -.- jrsrv.fcll V J f.V J W 1 !'.:". cuuria. "rtih-il sN. ' ) ; :!. tuir-i iai:. n-tr-viui, c -v----t " j in t ruiTn:t-: c-rtüi'.sw- of

T-:-' Ti-

G00

S. Delaware. JL

erators

w Shades Refrigerator, on hand. CO a INDIANAPOLIS Sentinel torn co all zzrzz cr PRINTING BLANK BOOKS TEA? CAH KCT LZ E2CZLIX. Show Work B6Bartment W .16 vt'-l t:mrt! for jriz'Jiz Posters, Programmes, STREAMERS MB DODDERS. 1 & 73 Ucst Marksl Street, INDIANAPOLIS. EID. GRATEFUL COMFOflTINQ. EPFS' COCOA. OREAKFAST. "y a thorough knowlese of the natural lan which covern the operation! of digestion and nutrition, and by a caremi application of the fine propertlea of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppe has Eavored beverage which may tare na mas? heary doctor' bliia. It la by tha )n didoes use ol inch articles cf diet, that a ccnstitutlea taayt gradually built up until strong enough to realst eyery tendency to dlaeaae. Hcndredi of rattle maladies are Coating around ca ready to attach wherever there Is a weak point We nay escape cany a fatal thaft by keeping onrtelTea well fortified with pore blood and a properly nooxla&M hme,M-ClrU Berrux Gtietts. Made Umply with boldni watet or mk. Eaia only In half-ponnd tlm by Grooera, labelled tana t JAKlEa JtIF8 CwU.( Ilomceopatnle Cht Ida. London Enrf FOR SALE. To Printers and Poblisliers. We bare for aale one nearly new "Stonssaetx" Kewppper Folding Machine. WIU fold. pt and trim a theet &3x0 inches, or smaller. Price tm Address EESTDiZL COMPANY, IndlanapoUa. In3 Boat Ccilcr Gcalo Purnativo. TO TBT IT 18 TO TJ8K NO OTBtB. J. P. BXX1LTOE3 ö PEasr, Ode Si Thorp ! Inalvldnal, County or istata xljhtol manufacture for sale. Tex exxiixix toller tees this arUdä.

eik

rf