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TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURXAI. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902. 3 4 J I SHIM cOTB.!6535CII ACTS. BUT TER ICK PATTERN Indiana's Greatest Dry Goods Emponum MISS DAISY BROOKS has been awarded the Piano given away by us to the most popular school teacher. June Sale Underrrmslins Other events have crowded this sale out of Drint for the last few days, but not out of mind, for the selling has been steadily increasing each day. For Thursday we offer these specials to keep the interest Roing: Fine Muslin Drawers, with deep cam bric flounce prettily tucked and hemmed, a ZOc value, this 23c Corset Covers of fine cambric, with three rows of the new herring-bone trimming across the front, neck and arms finished with good quality Valen ciennes lace and draw ribbons, a OS. 20c value, this sale ÄÜU Muslin Gowns, with tucked and em broidery trimmed yoke, a &jc value, this rale at J J Royal Longcloth Gowns, with V neck, embroidered neck and sleeves, tucked and embroidered yoke, a 73c value, JO this sale at Soft Cambric Gowns, made extra long and wide, with solid hemstitched yoke, embroidered neck and sleeves, C a $1.25 value, this sale at p I.VIU Cambric Skirts, with deep knee flounce, trimmed with 9 rows of hem stitched tucks, a 51.25 value, Ci this sale pi.UU Chemises. both short and skirt 39c to $2.50 a ...iV Krauss Shirt Fits Best Wears Best Looks Best That's why we sell more than other dealers. Prices $1.00 to $3.50 Paul H. Krauss 44 E. WASH. ST. THE 'Si" ' " COMPANY INDIANA. mm 3D Cfflca 29J Strreusoa Bldx- Tela, 014 18S0; New 3SJJ MARE UBERAL AÜYANCfS ON AND A1LTPAR3ACTI0N5 STRICTLY CONFlDENTlALl Nos Loan Officliio-WMAJiketst. C.N. WILLIAA1S&CO. BANKERS S and 10 Hast Market Street Accounts with banks and Individual so licited. S jercenL Interest paid on time deposits. Refrigerators For All Purposes Tile and Odorless Wood Lined for fimllles. Cotne and ee a Sanitary Refrigerator in actual tine. McCray System known for superiority. McCray Refrigerator Co., Old Tel. Main 948. 346 S. Capitol Ave. Factory. Kendaliville, Ind. NED JONES, Agt. VtOOWG I YVlTATKm 0 1 KCDIINTS 1 1 Shaded Roman Lngkaylvg 15 Coorfct. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J. ÄXar-otrt 2C nud US i:. AVuaUlugtou St. Indiana Dental College Department of DeutUtry University of 1 iidlunnpulla. fcr all kinds of Dental Work. The fees ale to cover the costs only. Receives patients from S a. m. to 5. p. m. 8. V. Cur. Delnvrure nut! Ohio Streets. 8A PUPILS COMMENCEMENT. Graduutlnic Hierein' Will He Held m t I it I on 'iiKrK" t f omil (liurli. The graduating exercises of the SA pupils of public school No. 41 will be held this evening in the Union Consr -Rational Church. Follow iiiix I- the programme: March. "March de Favorite." Miss Far nan; Invocation, Ilcv. Thomas Smith; "0nrj?e WiiyhiriKtori." Harrv Kmrtck; "t'nder tht- oi l Kim." Clara ICnollenburg; "hulu-y on I-ifajette," Florence Mendt 11; on?. "Juno," school chorus; "Abraham Lincoln." Christian Miller: "Commemora tion Ode." Flora Hell; "Gf-ttyburg Ad drrts," Matilda Umrkk; buv.g, '-Call to Arms." school chorus: "Origin and History J or tne Mars and Strips. .Myra uwniu. nng. "The Star-spangel banner." school chorus: presentation of Tlag to school, Myra Goodnow; acceptance of flag by school. William Kraus?; "The Present Crisis." Hertha Mitchell; "Evanllne nn the I'rairie," Addie Adair: vocal solo. "Oh. Promise Me." Mr. T. V. Summer?; presen tation of diplomas. Superintendent C. N. Kendall; song, "America." school chorus; benediction. 'Rev. Thomas Smith. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. John Quincy Van "Winkle will so to West Haden. Saturday, to spend ten days or two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. L.esh have issued cards for a reception on the evening of Tuesday, June 17, at their home on Cen tral avenue. Miss Goldie Lee, of Elwood. Ind.. will ar rive to-day to spend a fortnight with Miss Elizabeth Everltt, at her home, ITo. '22 North Meridian street. Miss Edith Baker, of North Alabama street, returned yesterday from Pittsburg, where she has been attending: the Penn sylvania College for Young Women. Mrs. Thomas K. Hibben and her son and daughter, Mr. Pax 1. and Miss Helene L. Hibben, will entertain with a high tea on Saturday, June 21, in honor of Mr. Mix sell. Mrs. II. S. Wells, of Paducah, Ky., who has been Mrs. John M. Lilly's guest for the past week, will go to Iyigansport, Sat urday, for a short visit before returning home. Mrs. O. M. Packard has returned from a five months' visit with relatives at Wash ington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Packard have taken apartments at the Glencoe on North Pennsylvania street. Miss Hazel Woodward Is home from the College of Music at Cincinnati, where she has been studying the violin under Jose Marien. She will return to Cincinnati soon, accompanied by her sister, mss Frances Woodward, to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Atkins and Thomas Ü. Murray, of this city, on the l'Jth. The first of a series of ante-nuptial din ners in honor of Miss Fletcher and Mr. Tarkington was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heid Kackley. The table was arranged entirely in white with white Bride roses for its floral embellishment. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Harnard will entertain at dinner this evening for the same guests of honor. The engagement of William Hedrick and Miss Iiouise Craig, of this city, has been an nounced. The marriage will be solemnized on Tuesday. June 24, at the home of Miss Craig's sister, Mrs. Brown, in this city. Mr. Hedrick Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hedrick. of Muncie, and was re cently graduated from the Indiana Law School. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lilly and daughter will ,go to Boston next Monday and will join a party of friends at Point Allcrton, on the Massachusetts coast, where thty will spend July and August. Mrs. Lilly's sister, Mrs. Ulanchard, and Mr. Blanch ard, of Boston, will be with them, and later Mrs. II. S. Wells, of Paducah, Ky.. will join them. Miss Laura Hartman was the hostess for a June rose luncheon yesterday, which she gave complimentary to Miss Olive Pursell, one of the brides of this month. Assisting Mifes Hartman In her hospitalities were her aunt, Mrs. F. II. Carter, Mrs. Granville K. Allen and Mrs. A. E. Ewan. The guests were Miss Maud Prier. Miss Susan Pursell, Mrs. Clark Day, Mrs. Charles De Haas, Miss Anna McCullom. Miss Lela Young, Mrs. Minnie Aufderhelde and Miss Idele Templeton. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Kiehle entertained a number of their friends with an informal porch party last night in honor of Mrs. Ella Gallup, of Evanston, who is with Mrs. H. A. Bingham, and Mrs. H. S. Wells, of Pa ducah, Ky.. the guest of Mrs. John M. Lilly. Mr. and Mrs. Richie's son Claude also en tertained a few of his friends from college for Miss Jane Smart, of Birmingham. Ala., and Miss White, of Canada. The porch was attractively arranged with rugs and cush ions and was lighted with Japanese lan terns. Miss Ola Smith, who has recently re turned from abroad and has been In th city with friends a short time, will leave to-day for Tacoma, Wash., with Mrs. W. D. Wiles and they will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Albemarle Tausey. Two farewell companies were given for Miss Smith yesterday. In the afternoon Miss Virginia Keep entertained a few friends in her studio In her honor and last night Wil liam Scott gave a ride to the Country Club, with a dinner and dance there at which she was the guest of honor. At .8 o'clock last evening Miss Martha Neerman and Mr. Frank II. Hlrschman were married at the home of the bride's sister, on East St. Clair street. The Rev. G. B. Klmmel. of Grace Mission Evangel ical Church, performed the ceremony. Miss Meli M. Gilliom played the wedding march. The tiover children were Master Alfred G. Neerman. nephew of the bride, and Miss Alma Hlrschman, sister of the groom. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The couple will reside at Park and Sutherland avenues, where they will be at home to friends after July 15. Miss Nettle E. Shover was the honor guest yesterday at a dainty luncheon given by Mrs. Frederick E. Ross. The colors pink and green prevailed in all of the table ap pointments. The name cards bore water color sketches of brides' heads and other sketches symbolic of bridal significance. With Miss Shover Mrs. Ross's other guests were Miss Billhardt, of Upper Sandusky, ().; Miss Lindsay, of Pittsburg: Miss Marsh, of Richmond; Miss Dahlen, of Terre Haute; Miss Margaret Shover, Miss Fay Shover. Miss Cecil Clune. Miss Lillian Taggart, Miss Louise Schellschmidt, Miss Louise Lilly. Mrs. William Clune and Mrs. W B. Schramm. Mrs. Edward Daniels received yesterday afternoon and exhibited to her guests a collection of rare old Japanese prints, which are owned by Bolton Colt Brown. Mr. Brown is professor of art at the Leland Stanford University and has been collect ing these prints for a number of years, having now about TOO of them. His wife was formerly Miss Lucy Fletcher, daughter of Dr. W. B. Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher, of this city, and the two are visiting her sister and her husband. Dr. and Mrs. John Randolph Brown, en route from California to New York. The prints are examples of an art that flourished in Japan 100 or l."0 years ago. They combine all the soft pastel tints and mostly protray landscape scenes and protraits of belles and actors of the time. The collection Is especially valuable as It Is said to be almost impossible to get any of the prints in Japan now, at tho collectors in New York, London and Bos ton have purchased them all. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Daniels received and many of their friends had an opportunity to see the prints. WALKER-STUBBINS. A beautiful wedding was celebrated at the Meridian-street Church yesterday aft ernoon, when Miss Cora Stubblns. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stubbins, was i married to Layton Chambers Walker, son I of Col. and Mrs. I. N. Walker. The church, j which was decorated with green, plants and I palms, was filled with friends and rela tives. The chancel was set with tall palms, and pink roses marked the pews for the families. Charles F. Hansen nresided at ; the organ and played the wedding march j from "Lohengrin" as the bridal party en teren, ine Druie entered the church on the arm of her father, and was attended by Miss Percy Walker as maid of honor and Miss Lucy Matter, of Marion, and Miss Susan Thompson, uf this city, as brides maids. The best man was Harry Ham mond. Dr. Albert K. Sterne and Blake Stone ushered. The bride was nut at the altar by Mr. Walker, and the ritual of the Methodist Chun-h was read, the Rev. Joshua Stanstield. pastor of the church, olficiating. The bride's gown was an ex quisite robe of Cluny lace, made over chiffon and tarfeta to harmonize. The bodice had the yoke outlined with lace butterflies and was embellished with me dallions of turquoise and brilliants, set with embroidered chiffon roses . of tur quolse blue. Her picture hat was of the same shade of chiffon, with long tips to match, ami a touch or bjue on the bandau ar.d crown. A showtr bouquet of Bride roses added the finishing note to her cos Uime. Miss Walker's gown was of plaited white silk mull, fashioned with plaited panels set with lace. She wore a picture hat of white chiffon and carried white roses. The two maids were in pink. Thir towns were alike dainty creations of lace and pink silk mull. Their big picture hats were of pink chiffon trimmed with clusters of pink June roses. Each carried a bouquet of Bride roses. After the ceremony at the church a. wedding breakfast was served at the family apartments at the Meridian. Here ferns and palms were used in the decorations, combined with quanti ties of plr.k roses, all of which carried out the plan of a pink June rose wedding. As sisting 2t. atid Mrs. . Stubblns were Col. and Mr:'. I. N. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Wll Ham Eckert Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Snntck Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Boss Hamilton Wallace. A harpist played during the re ception and breakfast. Among the gufsts were Mrs. Lmswller of Cincinnati. Mrs Avres of Brazil. Mis Iora Htubbins. Miss Elsie Russell and Mrs. Dorcas Stubblns of Crawfordsvllle. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wllshlre of Gerinantown, Mrs. Harrison Joseph. Mrs. I Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Oscar Ferguson and Miss Ferguson of Mattoon, 111.. Miss Katherine Matter and Mr. and Mrs. Sweezy .of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left, vesterday afternoon, for a bridal trip to Chicago and the Northwest. They wUl live at the Valencia on their re turn and will be at home there after Oct. 1. KIPP STROTH ER. One of the prettiest of the June weddings was that which was celebrated last night in the Central-avenue Church. The bride was Miss Vivian Olga Strother and the groom Alfred Ristine Kipp, formerly of. this city, now of Fond du Lac, Wis. The church was filled with the relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Green palms, which set off to advantage the white gowns of the bride and her maids, filled the chancel. Throughout white and green were used in all the nuptial appointments. Miss Catherine Strother. of Louisville, a cousin of the bride, sang the wedding march from "Lohengrin" for the entrance of the bridal party. The ushers, two abreast, entered first Shelby Strother and Eugene Strother, of Louisville; Mr. Gaspar, of Fond du Lac; Robert Warren, of Terre Haute, and Cleo Hunt and William Hall, of this city. Fol lowing them came the bride's attendants. all of whom except the maid of honor wore princess veils. Miss Nellie Talley, of Terre Haute, gowned In white silk mull and car rying a shower of white sweet peas, came first. Following was Miss Mabel Bryce, of Columbus, O., who wore a white silk mull gown over green taffeta. Miss Carrie Gra ham, of Chattanooga, and Miss Mlnnetta Sammis, of Terre Haute, entered together. gowned alike in green silk mull. Each maid carried white sweet pea blossoms. The maid of honor. Miss Gladys Wynn, came In alone. Miss Wynn was gowned in a lace striped taffeta robe over green silk, with the bodice cut low. She carried a shower of delicate maiden hair fern. The ring bear er. Master Dudley Britney, preceded the bride, carrying the ring on a silver tray. The bride entered with her father. Mr. B. H. Strother. She wore a long veil and a lace robe over taffeta. Around her throat was the gift of the groom, a string of pearls and gold locket. Mr. Kipp and his best man, with the minister. Rev. Mr. Kellogg, and the Rev. J. Pierce Strother, of Wil llamsport. Ky.. met the party at the altar. The full Episcopal ceremony was used, and during the service Mrs. Barry, at the or gan, played the "Intermezzo" from "Caval- leria Rusticana" and "Oh. Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star." Mendelssohn's march was played as the party left the church. After the ceremony a reception for the rela tives and the bridal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strother on Park avenue. Assisting In the hospitalities here were Mrs. J. Richard Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richards. Miss Sally Hall, Miss Van Winkle, Miss Mabel Norrls, Miss Anna Wheeler. Miss Grace Hensley and Miss Lena Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Kipp left last nicht for Cleveland, where they will take a lake trip to Duluth, then to Minneapolis and down to Fond du Lac, where they will live. Mrs. Klpp's gomg away gown was a tailor mane gown of brown, with a trim brown straw hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Kipp will be at home after July 1 at 51 For est avenue. THE CHILDREN'S CIRCUS. The members of the Flower Mission have completed their arrangements for the cir cus for the children which they will hold to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John T. Brush on East Washington street. A variety of attractions almost without end have been prepared for the amusement of the little folks. The circus will be held be tween the hours of 2 and 6. and the East Washington-street cars will all stop di rectly in front of Mrs. Brush's gate. Every one can go and all are welcome. Those who have not the boxes will be admitted for the small entrance fee of 10 cents. The various attractions of the afternoon will be in charge of the following: Miss Anna Spann, the gate; Miss Florence Coffin, bal loons: Mrs. John L. lirimths. automobiles: Mrs. S. E. Morss and Miss Josephine Morss, the pony carts; Mrs. J. A. Lowes, the can dy; Mrs. J. B. Beck and Miss Valette Mill er, lemonade: Mrs. t rank lllcney, ice cream.; Mrs. Harry Hempstead and Mrs. George E. Hunt, monkeys; Mrs. Brush, Miss Lillian Reeves and Miss Claire Shover, the circus. Mr. N. A. Gladding will be ring master and the circus will be free. For the other things no fee larger than 5 cents will be charged the children. Among the at tractions the famous "guess who" clown has been obtained for the afternoon. Should it rain on Friday the circus will be postponed until the next day. ADAMS REAUME. Mrs. Nellie Shobe Reaume and Charles McDougal Adams were married, yesterday morning, at St. Joseph's parish house, the Rev. Francis Dowd officiating at the nup tial high mass at 8 o'clock. Miss Alie Shobe, gowned in pink silk organdie, at tended the bride, and Edward Shobe was best man. Miss Ruth Rady, in a dainty gown of blue silk, bore the flowers. The bride wore a crepe de chene over taffeta, with a picture hat to match. After the ceremony at the church a breakfast was served for the wedding partj' at the home of the bride's father. Edward Shobe, at the Arsenal. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left, yes terday afternoon, for a wedding Journey to Chicago. They will be at home after Aug. 1 in St. Louis. MAHAN MEANS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., June 11. One of the most beautiful of recent weddings in Shelbyvllle was that of last night at the Christian Church, the young couplo being the Rev. E. Flnley Mahan, pastor of the church, and Miss Jessie Myrtle Means, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Means of this city. The Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus, officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. H. Hulten. The church was beauti fully decorated with flowers, pink and green being the prevailing colors. The organ loft was banked with palms and ferns, and ropes of smllax, dotted with pink rosebuds, depended from the chan deliers. The impressive ring service was use?. The bride's attendants were Mies Fern Means, maid of honor; Miss Kather ine Sehroeder and Miss Mayme Mahan, bridesmaids; Miss Mary Seller, ring bearer; Lucille '."age and Ruth Rhodes, flower girls. The grojm was attended by the Rev. C. Rollin Hudson, best man; Stanton L. Wllhlte and Romnely I Wilson, grooms men. The bride's gown was white silk grenadine, trimmed with white chiffon and orange blossoms. She wore a princess veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet or white sweet peas. The maid, of honor wore pink silk and car ried white roses. The bridesmaids and ring bearer were gowned In white silk and carried pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents after the ceremony, and at 11 o'clock they left on a short Northern trip. Guests from out of town were: Stanton I Wühlte, Rom nely L. Wilson. iTof. W. H. Stout. Mrs. Cart Loop and Miss Emma Virginia Pear son, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Fln ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahan, Misses Mavme and Bessie Mahan, Orleans: Mrs. Leah Giles, Bedford; Elder J.' T. Sweeney, of Columbus; the Rev. C. R. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Means. Franklin: Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming Moffett, Philadelphia; Mrs. Will Dunn, Greensburg; Mr. Earl Means, Chicago. WILLIAMS-BOCKIUS. Sr-eclal to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., June 11. The summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bocklus, of Marlon, the "Buckeye Cottage" at Lake Wawasee, was the scene of a brilliant wedding Tuesday evening, when their daughter, Miss Carol L., and Mr. Edwin Williams, both of Marion, were married by the Rev. Edgar Morris Thompson, rec tor of St. James's Episcopal Church of Goshen in the presence of about seventy niests. The bride was handsomely gowned fn white sdlk with bridal veil and carried white roses. Her little niece, in pink silk, was ring bearer. The floral decorations were white roses, carnations and daisies Interlaced with smllax. After the wedding supper the guests indulged in dancing until l o'clock. The young couple will return to Marion the latter part of this week to reMde" RTRKHOLPER SCHNIEB. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind.. June 11. John J. Burk holder and Miss Louise Schnieb. a teacher In the schools of this city, and formerly of Delphi. Ind., were married at the First Presbvterian Church by the Rev. A. W. Iamport at 9 o'clock to-night. The best man was L. Lesh. an attorney of this city. The maid of honor was Miss Thomas, of this city. Other attendants were Miss Jessie Whltcomb, of North Vernon, and Harry Pari?, of this city. The bride wore white silk mull over white taffeta, trimmed with lace. She wore a tulle veil draped to the ends of the robe and fastened with a diamond brooche. the gift of the groom. Mr. Burkholder is the superintendent of the Wabash Oil and Gas Company of this city. BLOOMINGTON WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. June 11. Two brilliant weddings were solemnized In the city to-night at 8 o'clock. Miss Jessie Sim mons and W. R. Ray, of Terre Haut;, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons, the parent3 of the bride, by the Rev. L. F. Dimmett. A large num ber of invitations were issued. The marriage of W. II. Kretaenger and Miss Mabel Field, at the home of Mrs. Dougfield, was witnessed bv only intimate friends. The Rev. T. J. Clark, performed the ceremony. Mr. Kretsenger's home is at Fort Madison, la. STREA KER-DAWALT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SALEM, Ind., June 11. Dr. Lee II. Streaker, physician at the Indiana State's Prison, and Miss Nora Dawalt were mar ried at the suburban home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawalt, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, the Rev. W. Y. Al len officiating. After a wedding supper the bride and groom took the evening train for Louisville. They will go to Chicago to morrow and go up the lakes. Both were prominent young' society people and have a large circle of friends in this city, where they have grown up from childhood to gether. SMALL SIGSBEE. WASHINGTON, June 11. Miss Ethel Sigsbee, the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles D. Sigsbee, of the United States navy, and Mr. Robert T. Small were mar ried here to-night at the New Church by the Rev. Frank Sewall. The groom is the son of the Rev. Samuel W. Small, associate editor of the Atlanta Constitution, who came to Washington to attend the wedding. The groom is a reporter on the Evening Star. SEEXER-BIERIIAUS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., June 11. Clarence Melvin Seener, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ida Louise Bierhaus were married here to night. Both are members of well-to-do families, and the wedding was tfie most important society function that has taken place here in years. Carried Her Ovrn Salt. Washington Post. Speaking of visitors from out of town reminds me of a famous literary woman who visited the capital recently. She was entertained right royally, and one very well-known woman of lofty position gave a luncheon in her honor. The table was set most elaborately, and nothing was lacking. Midway of the repast the distin guished guest was observed to glance about the table as If looking for some thing. "What is It you want, Mrs. Blank?" asked the hostess. "Salt." answered the lady of the pen. The hostess indicated an antique silver salt cellar, with a saltspoon beside it, which stood near the lady's plate. The guest merely glanced at it. and then, open ing the chatelaine bag which is said to be the badge of the women who dwell In the city from which she comes, she pro duced a salt repository of the perforted top species and proceeded to shake it over her food. "Thank you, no," said she, with perfect repose of manner. "I don't like open salt cellars. I always carry my own salt with me In this, and then 1 know I'm using salt that nobody's knife has been dipped into." I may say that the hostess has been tell ing the story for the edification of her friends who may hereafter desire to do honor to the woman of letters, and she feels that even the strictest code of hos pitalitj' doesn't forbid her to comment freely on a guest who so emphatically re fused to taste her proferred salt. Published Her Portrnlt. New York Post. The young woman to whom a New Or leans Judge gave one dollar of damages for the unauthorized publication of her photo graph received a ludicrously inadequate solatium for a very real injury. Judge Thcard found that the hotel and railroad companies which had used the photograph for advertising purposes had done so in nocents, in a way which was in itself un objectionable, and had withdrawn the cir cular promptly upon Miss Connolly's re quest. On the ground of complete absence of malice nominal damages were assigned in a suit for $10,000. This has some appear ance of common sense, since Miss Connolly is still free to recover from the chief of fender, the photographer who sold her por trait without authority; but the decision may be held bad law by a higher court. The offense In such case is the publicity an offense in no way lessened by the fact that it is committed unwittingly. It Is the railroads and hotels, not Mis Connolly, who should have the duty of making a rescally photographer pay handsomely for his breach of trust. The Cape Collar. New York Evening Sun. Gowns of every description are so elabo rate that detailed description Is almost impossible and yet they suggest many pretty Ideas for the simpler frocks. One item of dress which can be relied on for the season is the cape collar, so commonly used on all kinds of both simple and elegant gowns. The only difference is in the elegance of the collar. The style is almost universal for any sort of bodice or blouse, even the simplest blouse for morning wear. The latest reports from Paris confirm this statement, so you can go in for the deep collars with perfect assurance that you are getting the fashionable thing. The shoulder seams are lengthening ac cordingly and anything which can give the appearance of breadth is in order. This fact in Itself indicates the return of shoulder capes for street wear and a few are already in sight. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY M ANTON". Long trained skirts make essential parts of correct bridal costumes. This exceeding ly handsome design Is perfectly adapted to that use and is both absolutely new and graceful, but becomes suited to simpler oc casions also by curtailing Its length. As fchwwn, the material Is white silk with trimming of duchess lace in bands, me- dallions and butterfly bows, a full ruche of chiffon finishing the lower edge, but all white bridal materials are appropriate 4149 Seven Gored Trained Shirt 22 to 30 Waist. w hen the gown is to be worn upon the most momentous occasion in a woman's life, all handsome dress materials for the trained skirt designed for other uses. The original includes a circular flounce on front and sides, but can bo made plain if preferred. The skirt is cut in seven gores, two of which form the train. The flounce is fitted to front and sides and can be applied over the material, or the latter can be cut off at the indicated depth and the flounce seamed to the lower edge. To cut this skirt in the medium size 13H yards of material 21 inches wide, 14 yards 27 inches wide, or yards 44 inches wide will be required. The pattern 4H9 is cut In sizes for a 22, 24, 26. 2S and 30-Inch waist measure. PATTERN COUPON Kor patterns of Karment Illustrated above eend 10 cents (roin or ftamps.) Cut out illustration and Inck.p n n ?ufr. Write your nam an.t artJre distinctly and state number an t Mie wanted. Address Pattern Pfpt.. The Journal. Indlanarcli. Ind. Allow onewe-kfor return of rattern. t. so Buys your blrthstone mounted in a solid gold Tiffany mounting. These rings can only be appreciated by examining. J. P. MU LEA LEY, diamonds and jewelry, Si Monument Place. 7 HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF MAIL SERVICE IX TOWN. "W. C. Heckman Gives Some Statistic of the Work In Thl Country Other Hotel Visitor. W. C. Heckman. assistant superintendent of railway mall service with headquarters at Washington, was at the. Spencer House yesterday. Mr. Heckman attended school at Hanover College and had hoped to at tend commencement there this year but will be prevented on account of duties in connection with his office. Capt. J. E. White is the general superintednet of the railway mall service. Mr. Heckman says that in the United States there are S.000 men employed on mail trains and perhaps two hundred people employed in other capacities In the service. The railway mall service of this country is as good or bet ter than that of any other country "The government," said Mr. Heckman, "has sent commissions over to Europe to investigate the service in that country, but nothing has ever been discovered that this country cared to adopt. "There are two instances in this country," continued Mr. Heckman, "where the gov ernment assists the railway companies in providing facilities for the rapid trasfer of mail. One of these Instances is in the transfer of mail from New York city to New Orleans. The mall goes over the Penn sylvania route to Washington and there is transferred . to the Southern and taken to New Orleans. In order to provide the right kind of facilities for dispatching this mail Congress makes an appropriation of $165,000 a year which is used by these two roads. The greater part of it, however, goes to the Southern, as the Pennsylvania is able to transfer the mall rapidly enough without much extra assistance from the government. Another appropriation of $25,- (x)u is made for the transfer of mail from Kansas City to Newton, Kan., over the Senta Fe route. The Kansas City news papers, of course, get the full benefit of this arrangement." INSPECTING TIIK ARSENAL. Capt. W. S. Scott, of the Quartermas ter Department, in Town. Capt. W. S. Scott, of the quartermaster's department of the United States army, ar rived at the Hotel English yesterday. Capt. Scott is here to visit the arsenal and esti mate what Improvements will be necessary to convert it Into suitable barracks for a battalion of soldiers in the event the grounds are not sold. Captain Scott visited the arsenal yesterday and viewed the grounds and buildings. It will take him some time to prepare a report to the de partment. Major Shaler, who Is at present in command of the arsenal, will leave June 30 with the men now under him. He has not yet been informed where he is to go. When Major Shaler gives up command of the arsenal a detachment of perhaps eight een men under an officer will take charge and keep things In order until it is decided to either sell the grounds or bring the bat talion here. Tierce Norton In the City. Pierce Norton, formerly a well-known lawyer of Indianapolis, now located at Marion, was in town last night On the death of an uncle Mr. Norton moved to Marlon about a year ago to administer his estate. He was raised at Marion and has an extensive acquaintance there. He thinks he will probably make that city his permanent home. Although a Democrat. Mr. Norton is an ardent admirer of Major Steele, the representative in Congress from the Eleventh district. He was much dis appointed over Major Steele's defeat. "I should have voted for him," said Mr. Nor ton last night, "and, more than that, I had decided to contribute to his campaign fund. I have known Major Steele since childhood and I know what is in him. He has been in a position in CongTess to give the State of Indiana great prominence." E. E. NenI, of nioomfleld. "We're talking railroad in our county these days," said E. E. Neal, a mining operator of Bloomfleld, who was at the Hotel English with his wife last night. Mr. Neal was on his way to Crawfordsvilla to take part in a sparrow-shoot to-day. He says the people of his locality are excited over a proposition to build a new road. It is understood that John R. Walsh, of Chi cago, is behind the scheme. Mr. Neal says the Republicans hope to elect their county ticket this fall. Two years ago the Dem ocrats elected the county ticket, but Wil liam McKinley carried the county by five votes. Visit of E. II. Nebeker E. II. Nebeker, president of the board of control of the State Prison, was at the Denlson yesterday. The board will have a meeting early in July. Mr. Nebeker does not think the board will have occasion to take further action in regard to the prison investigation. The report of the Board of Charities he thinks does not warrant the prison board In making any further recom mendations. SPEECH BY FAIRBANKS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) liquidator to marshal and distribute the assets among the creditors and stockhold ers of the corporation under the authority and direction of the court. The court ap pointing the liquidator invested him 'with the broadest powers, especially to grant or contribute to any new company all or part of the corporate assets.' "Under the concession from the govern ment of Colombia the old company, be cause of its insolvency and Inability to com plete the canal, was sure to forfeit valuable concessions. Substantially all of the build ing materials, works, improvements, and other assets of the canal company would be forfeited and lost, unless some arrangement could be made with a new company to take up and prosecute the unfinished work. "The liquidator secured an extension cf its contract with the Colombian government in 1S90 for a period of ten years. OBLIGATIONS FULFILLED. "It was provided In the original exten sion that the concessionary should transfer the plant of the company in liquidation to a new company, which should undertake to complete the canal. It was further pro vided that the new company should be or ganized with sufficient capital for the pur pose and should resume the work not later than Feb. 28, 1S93. This condition not having been fulfilled, a further extension was se cured until Oct. 31, 1W4. "The payments exacted by Colombia for the extensions were duly and properly made by the new company. "Before the new company was organized the Parliament of France passed a special act to control the closing up of the affairs of the old company. The act was passed July 1. 15i3. It specially provided that the transfer or contribution of the corporate 1 assets by the liquidator should be subject to confirmation in open court. "A new company was organized in 1S34 and the assets of the old company were duly transferred to it by the liquidator. Opportunity was given the intervenors to interpose objections, objections were made and overruled, and the decree of the court ratifying the action of the liquidator was made final. Under the sale to the new company, it was provided, among other things, that the liquidator should receive 60 per cent of the net profits of the new company. "It was well understood that the only hope of saving anything to the creditors was by reorganizing the enterprise and in ducing the investment of new capital. If work which had been stopped was not re sumed and prosecuted, all that had been done would be forfeited and would become utterly valueless. "Will it be maintained that the court which had the power to direct the liquidator to make the contract under which existing property might be saved for the cestui qui trust has no power to authorize a modifi cation of it when such property was again in peril, so that what remained might still be preserved? No one fails to see that the new enterprise is a failure, and unless a sale ts effected the liquidator will realise nothing upon the reserved profit of 60 per cent. "The French court has taken action In the matter of the proposed sale upon a pe tition duly exhibited by the liquidator. This officer asked leave of the court to make an agreement with the new company concerning: Firstly. The determination of the price and the conditions to be pro posed to the eventual purchaser. Sec ondlyThe division of the proceeds of the sale should such sale be effected. "After due consideration the court. Aug. 2, 1901. decreed that the liquidator might enter into a contract with the new company as desired. Acting under this specific au thority, the liquidator on Dec. 4, 1901. en tered into a contract with the new company whereby it was expressly agreed that 'the Frice and terms of sale should be left to he new company and that the division of the proceeds between that company and the receiver (liquidator) should be left to arbitrators named in the new contract.' Thereupon the new company made its offer of sale to the United States. The proceed ings are entirely regular, and will be recognized by the bar as in perfect har mony with the practice that maintains in the courts of the United States. TOWER TO SELL. "The power to sell is sanctioned in the most unequivocal terms. The only matters unsettled are distribution of the proceeds of sale between the liquidator and the new company, and after that is determined the distribution of the proceeds between the creditors of the old company for whose benefit the court administers the fund. But as to these matters we do not have the remotest possible concern. We will hold the property free of all French claims and the creditors will participate in the distribution of the funds derived from the sale, agree ably to the law in the French courts. "It seems to me that the views of the mi nority with respect to the power of the new company to convey to the United States a good title are perfectly sound and consis tent with the practice of the French and American courts. "The position of the majority is certainly not well founded. It seems to me that they have taken an entirely erroneous view of the subject. Among other objections they urge with confidence is the following: 'Whatever peculiar decisions the French courts might make to throttle the bond holders and stockholders of the old com pany, as stated in the deposition of M. Lampre, even if those courts should hold that the rights of these 500,000 people are exterminated by the decrees of the French courts, we could not close the doors of our courts against such litigants. When they appeal to our courts for their rights as against the United States as the holder of the property we have already declared, through the Judgments of our Supreme court and of our state courts In many ad judged cases, that they could compel us to pay the bonds of the old company with 5 per cent. Interest from the date of issue, and also the interest due on the stock sub scriptions for at least ninety-nine years or else surrender the property to them or to the company, it not having any lawful au thority to sell to the United State. There appears to be no possible escape from this dilemma through any legal proceeding.' "Upon what authority will dissatisfied bondholders and stockholders of the old company obtain admission to our courts after the French courts have duly adjudged their rights? 'We could not close the doorB of our courts against such litigants,' say the majority. Why? Are the French courts powerless to pass final decrees and give litigants repose? , Is it the rule of our courts to take Jurisdiction of foreign liti gants and their causes after they have pro ceeded to final decrees? "The question has been asked whether the liquidator can enter into a contract with the new company for a Fale to the United States which would radically change the contract of sale to the new company. "I am clearly of opinion that he can do so. He could not do so without the author ity of the court having Jurisdiction of the parties Interested In the estate of the old company. That court authorized the liqui dator to make the contract with the new company, and by a proper decree or order P. may authorize him to consent to a modi fication of the contract or to a sale of the property of the new company, if that be deemed at all necessary, on the terms and in the manner now proposed. The liqui dator is but the arm of the court. The court may clearlj' direct him, in the exer cise of his broad equitable discretion, to consent to change the contract with the new company, accept his share of the pro ceeds of the sale to the United States, and distribute it to the parties before the court as their rights and equities may appear. This is in accordance with universal prac tice. There is nothing novel or extraordi nary about it: it is in consonance with the principles and practice of courts of equity everywhere. CONCESSIONS FROM COLOMBIA. Under the concessions of the Colombian government to the French companies tne new Panama Canal Company cannot sell to the United States without the consent of that government. Such consent has been obtained from that government, and It stands ready to grant the necessary con cessions to the United States to enable it to construct and forever maintain and operate the canal. Our right to construct the canal will not be derived from the new canai company, but must come from a treaty direct with the Colombian govern ment. "The Republic of Colombia win give to the United States all necessary Jurisdiction over the canal and territory requisite for its construction and operation. The United States will pay to it a reasonable annual compensation, to be fixed by the two gov ernments every hundred years, except the amount to be fixed for the first term at the end of fourteen years. The sum of $7.000.00) shall be paid by the United States upon ratification of a treatj-, but it is to be ac counted for in subsequently fixing the an nual compensation. This Is proposed by the Republic of Colombia but Is subject to the further action of the two governments. It is evidence of the disposition of the Re public of Columbia to grant to the United States necessary concessions, and I have no doubt that a fair treaty will be effected be tween the two governments. "The pending bill appropriates so much money as may be needed to secure control of the necessary territory belonging to Costa Rica and Nicaragua for canal pur poses, and in addition the sum of $10, 000.000 for carrying forward the work of construction. The Spooner amendment ap propriates such sum as may be required to acquire the necessary rights from the Re public of Colombia (J7.000.000 must be paid upon the ratification of the treaty), and also $10.000.000 for forwarding construction, and in addition $40,000,000 for the purchase of the property of the Panama Canal Com pany. These various sums, amounting to $57,000,000, are to be paid from the funds now In the treasury. "According to the commission, the cost of acquiring and constructing the Panama canal, not Including the cost of obtaining new rights and concessions from the Re public of Colombia, will be $184,222.358. The amount remaining to be expended upon the route after the appropriation of the $37.000. 000 contemplated by the Spooner amend ment will be. in round numbers, $134.000.000. "Shall that sum be paid from the treas ury from time to time as the work pro gresses, or shall its payment be made In whole or in part from the proceeds of bonds maturing in the future? "I do not believe that the current re ceipts of the treasury should bear the en tire burden of the cost of the canal. The canal is to be built not only for the pres ent, but for future generations. The larger part of the burden should be equitably dis tributed over a period of years and be gradually liquidated out of the Income of the canal, if that should prove to be ade quate, and If the Income should be insuffi cient, then it can be discharged by future taxation. BONDS NECESSARY. "I am a firm believer that It is the wisest governmental policy to avoid incurring obligations which cannot be met from the current income; in short, it is a good policy for th? government to pay as it goes. But here is an unusual undertaking; an ex traordinary draft is to be made upon the treasury. It should not be allowed to post pone the many improvements necessarj- to accommodate the public business and .to impose a burden which would make neces sary and imperative a considerable annual increafe in current taxes. The cost of the work should be distributed over a reason able number of years bv the issue of bonds, so that it may be lightly borne. "We do not. of course, increase the bur den upon the people by an issue of bonds for this purpose. The credit of the govern ment is so hih that It can borrow the money at a low rate of interest and leave the money which otherwise would be re quired in the pockets of the people, at least for the time being. If the canal shall yield in tolls upon the commerce of the world such sums as thos who are competent to judge have estimated, a fund may be cre ated for the gradual retirement of the bonds issued for construction without be coming a burden upon the taxpayers of the country, either now or In the future. 'Should we pursue the policy of paying from the treasury as the work of construc tion proceeds, the present taxpayers would bear the entire burden. They would not. in the nature of the ras. b reimbursed from the revenues to be derived from the commerce of all nation when the great work is completed. , "May e not. In equity and good con science, defer payment of a part of the cost of construction by an Issue of low Interest-bearing bonds from time to time, as may be neeomary. and then pay the bonds as they fh a 11 mature, in whole or in part, from the tribute which will flow from the commerce of the world when the canal is completed! "I would rtther see the canal paid for out of the treasury as the work progresses and without issuing a solitary bond there for, but there are so many urgent and proper drafts upon the treasury that I far it could not be done without imposing an undue burden upon it. Our expanding commerce demands larger appropriations for the improvement and protection of rivers and harbors; our navy makes in creasingly large drafts upon the revenues: the pension roll must be faithfully an! punctually discharged there can be no de fault in the payment of this sacred obli gation of the country; the extension of the rural free delivery service is no longer an experiment it has 'become an obvious and urgent necessity; the erection of public buildings i. demanded in the prompt and proper discharge of th public business, and is necessary to avoid large expendi tures in the way of rent for inadequate service. "These and many other demands are pressing upon the current revenues of the government, and will continue to do so dur ing the progress of the construction of the canal and thereafter. So that it is the part of conservatism that we should make am ple provision for the prosecution of .the great isthmian enterprise, which is to bene fit the future as well as ourselves, without forcing the government to the alternative of increasing the tax rate or of abridging the work to which I have alluded. "I do not believe in a policy of putting undue burdens upon posterity, but I believe that we may fairly provide that a Just and equitable portion of the cost of the present work shall be paid in the future "Provision may be made now for an ade quate Issue of bonds to prosecute this grnat national undertaking, or we may provide therefor in the future by appropriate legis lation. "There are considerations, as the com mission says, more Important than rev enue. It may be deemed wise, in the ex ercise of a broad policy, to reduce the tolls so that they will cover merely the cost of operation and maintenance. If this should be done the redemption of the bonds would be provided for from the general treasury as readily as payments could be made from that source during the progress of construc tion. COMMERCE. "We are not obliged to determine the wisdom or policy of the construction of an interoceanic canal. That has been de termined by the people, and we are left to execute their wishes. "The canal. It Is believed, will have m. vital, beneficial effect upon the commerce of the United States. All sections o? the country will share, in greater or less de gree, in the benefits arising from the com pletion of this great highway. The Isthmian Canal Commission has pointed out the advantages to accrue to our com merce so fully and pointedly that I beg to direct the attention of the Senate thereto." The senator here quoted from the Canal Commission's report, and concluded as fol lows: "The honorable senator from Kansas (Mr. Harris), in the course of his very in teresting and able speech, expressed his unwillingness to question the motives of those who did not favor the Nlcaraguan route. To those who know the honorable senator this statement was wholly unnec sary, for no one would Impute to him the Impeachment of the motives of those who might differ with him upon any question before the Senate. "It Is unnecessary, it seems to me, that the question of personal motive should be raised, for there certainly Is no difference whatever among us with respect to the ulti mate object to be attained. The sugges tion is made that those who oppose the con struction of an Isthmian canal are in favor of the Panama route, believing that its consideration will operate at least to furth er delay the enterprise. "Mr. President, there may be those who oppose any canal and who favor the Pan ama route for the reason indicated, but that suggestion certainly does not apply to those upon this floor who appear In advo cacy of the Panama line. I cannot believe for one moment that that moUv-& jniptred the Isthmian Canal Commission to recCfTT- mend the adoption of the Panama route. "I have no doubt that the commissioners were and are sincerely desirous of seeing an "isthmian canal constructed by the United States at an early date, and that they recommended the Panama route be cause they believed as scientists, as men of large experience, as patriotic Americans, that the adoption of their recommendation would accomplish in the best possible man ner the result we have in view." Gallant Ilaabaud. Philadelphia Times. Attorney General John P. Elkin is cred ited with a stroke of husbandly gallantry at a recent small dinner where he and his wife were guests. Elkln was easily the big gest man present, in point of worldly im portance, and. in consequence, was given much attention. He was Inclined to pooh pooh compliments on what his fellow guests were pleased to call his marked suc cess in life, claiming that, after all, a polit ical position was not everything. "Well, general," asked one interested young man, "if you were not who and what you are, who and what would you care to be?" "Mrs. Elkin's second husband," was the prompt reply, as his glance wandered across the table to where she sat. Qtttuiry. CHICAGO. June 11. Frank Schweinfurth, for several years one of the leading flour merchants of Chicago, Is dead. Mr. Schweinfurth came to Chicago from Baden. Germany, in 18ö5. He served in the Union army through the civil war and was con fined in Southern prisons for eighteen months. . Girl Dodf Found In River. DUBUQUE. Ia., June 11. The body of Mathilda Wagner, aged twenty-three years; caughter of a farmer at Apple River, 111., was found In the river here to-day. In dications point to foul play. The girl dis appeared from Freeport last Sunday. The July Race Meet. W. A. Holt, returned from Chicago last night with assurances from well known racing men now running horses at Harlem that a number of high claps horses will be sent here from Chicago to take part in the races during the July meet. The Indian apolis Derby which will be run July 5. is ex pected to attract some of the best-known runners In the country. Mr. Holt announce that the entries for the races will clo, June 20. WHY DON'T THEY GO? A XVny to Puan Off the "Hans; On'i, Perhaps some day you will wake up to the fact that coffee Is quickly and surely doing the business for you. You wonder why the symptoms of disease which grow more and more pronounced do not disap pear, but hang on in spite of all the medi cines yo'i can take. Fixed organic disease may result if you keep up your present course, and yet it is an easy thing to give up coffee and get well. Have your cook make Pottum Food Coffee strictly according to directions, and that is eay. Use enough of it and boll long enough to bring out the taste, then you will find that the famous food drink will satisfy your coffee taste and the old troubles gradually disappear. There are hundreds of thousands of cases In America that prove the truth of this statement. A gentleman from Columbus. Ga., says, "My wife had been an invalid for some time and did not seem to yield to any sort of medicines. She could not eat anythlnc without distress, and naturally was badly run down in every way. "Finally we concluded that perhaps it was the coffee that hurt her, so ehe quit It ; and went on to Postum, also began uslr. Grape-Nuts Ureakfa? t .Food. She immedl ately began to improve and kept gaining strength and health. Now she can eaJ heartily of anything she wants, vegetable) and anything else, without hurting her.l She has gained nearly thirty pounds since he made the change. "I saw such an Improvement in her health that I decided to quit coffee myself and you would be surprised to ei the change. I have gained in fleah about 25 pounds, and have entirely lost the ol3, duÜ headaches that I used to have o much. "Our tTo children arf very fond of Post urn. You can use my Amt If you like." T. M. Cocgtn, 1220 10th (ve., Columbus, Ga. i A