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V V THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1002. n YOU'LL WANT A lock Ascot POR mi IS RACES We've reduced all quali ties to Paul H. Krauss 44 East Washington St. For Picnics and Camping Cooked Ham Cooked Veal Loaf Cooked Chicken Loaf Olives and Pickles, etc. Qe-fllo Potato Chips Fresh Every Day Melons and Fruits The N. A. MOORE CO. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. 'Phones 89. The UNION SURETY CO. OP INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HUGH DOUGHERTY, President. EUDORUS M. JOHHSON, Secretory. JV Homo Institution Capital Paid Up . . $250,000 Resources, Over . . $500,000 Acts as Surety on Court, Contract, Fidelity and Official Bonds. OFFICES-30U303 Law Building. Telephone New, 3134. Old, 2010. MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES ON AND AlLTPArCAOlCNS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL! HoS LOANOFFKEiliaWMAWOTST. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO. BANKERS and 10 East Market Street Accounts with banks and Individuals so licited. 3 percent. Interest paid on time deposits. TILE and ODORLESS YJOOD-LINED REFRIGERATORS For all purposes in stock or built to order. McCray patent system speaks for itself. McCray Refrigerator Co., Old Tel. Main 948. 346 S. Capitol Ave. Factory, KeadatlvÜ.'e, lad. NED JONES, AgL LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Goo. J. HVXQjrotrfc, UJ iiimI 2S U. Washington St. $tcctöGPjKrPIatc Kiigrapcc .. 1HISNAMCON -flMj I nTDDl,VGjSYIIATI0SAAOLNCDtINTS ISA GUARANTEE FOR QUALIFY. Shaded rojias Lxgrayixg is Correct CITY NEWS NOTES. Dr. J. M. Rhodes, of 730 South West Btreet. has returned from his summer vaca tion. An overheated stove In the home of Mrs. Mason. 25 West Walnut street, caused a fire yesterday afternoon which damaged the place to the extent of $10. Mrs. Alma C. Reil. 1217 Arsenal avenue, has received word that she has been re membered by an uncle In his will and that fcer portion of the estate will probably amount to J?.00. The uncle lived at Bing hamton, X. Y. Martin O'Day, a cripple, yesterday sur prised tne omciais in Police Court by ask ing Judge Stubbs to administer to him a prohibitory pledge for one year. O'Day was arrested Sunday night on the charge of being drunk. After taking the oath yester- cay ne was allowed to go free. The Guedelhoefer Wagon Company has purchased the property of Theresa Benson and C. E. Coffin, at Senate avenue and Maryland street, and will erect a five-story factory. The present quarters of the com pany, at Kentucky avenue and Georgia treet. have been outgrown. The consider ation for the property was $12,500. A testimonial meeting for Miss Stella Bartlett. secretary of the Y. W. C. A., was held last evening In the dining room of the association building. Miss Rartlett re cently received a call as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Des Moines. la. She Is now at her home In Grlnnell. la. At the meeting eeveral short talks were made by young women, testifying the good will in which speakers hold for Miss Rartlett. A tele gram, containing resolutions passed at the meeting was sent to Miss Rartlett. She will be succeeded temporarily by Miss LW-ebe. Edward Williams, a porter In a saloon at 22 North Delaware street, was arrested on fiunday on the charge of violating the Nicholson law by selling liquor on that day. On this he was discharged. Prosecutor Col lin then filed a warrant alleging the sale of liquor after hours. On this Williams escaped punishment. Another warrant al leging selling liquor without license was filed and this charge failed to carry. The fourth warrant also failed to convict Wil liams, but the fifth, charging him with giv ing away liquor, held. Judge Stubbs as sessed a fine of f 10 and costs. McKinley Monument Fund. Frank L. Jones, state superintendent of schools and secretary of the Indiana auxil iary to the McKinley National Memorial Association, is preparing to send his report to the national organization. So far IIO.S77 has been paid in to the secretary and jl.100 will be received in subscriptions not yet HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS A STORY .nOlT A 1 1 A LF-CH A 7. E D SOLDIER AND A XKIIVY OFFICER. Officer lind n Delicnte Task to Get Auar from n Rifle Mnzzle Pressed Against Iii Brenst. "Talking about real nerve and courage," said a man at the Hotel English last night, "I heard a story from an army officer the other day that was full of it. The Incident took place In Cuba just after the close of the war, while the United States troops were yet quartered on the Island. As the story goes a volunteer soldier 'ran amuck' one day and was causing a reign of terror in a town not far from Santiago. The word came to Santiago that he was shooting in the streets of the town, and an officer and a detachment of men went out to bring the half-crazed volunteer In. While making a detour of the country the officer located the man In a Cuban household. The sol dier sat at the door with his rifle on his knee. "The officer knew that he had a danger ous task, but he had been sent out to take the man and he knew he could not go back and say he had found him. but could not capture him. While he was debating as to what was best to dj the women came out of the house, excit?d and frightened, and soon the man himself appeared. 'Good aft ernoon he said to tho officer. 'What are you doing here?' the other asked. I got a leave of absence and am on a hunting trip." the man answered. One word led to an other and the officer finally made some comment on the man's rifle. Finally the officer said, 'I'm curious to see how much your gun weighs. Would you mind my taking It. When I was In military school we had rifles that were a little different from that.' 'You move a step and I'll blow your brains out, the man declared, and as he spoke he placed the muzzle of the weapon against the officer's breast. "Just then the officer, looking over the man's shoulder, taw a sergeant step from the house, and an Instant later the ser geant placed his gun to his shoulder. The officer knew that the sergeant was about to shoot, and he said to himself that if the sergeant did shoot he wua very likely to get the benefit of his bullet. Now, here is where the shrewdness of that officer was apparent. As he talked and parleyed with the frenzied soldier, the muzzle of the rifie at his breast all the while, he kept shaking his head so that the sergeant would un derstand that he was not to shoot. The sergeant understood the signal and low ered his weapon. Ho then crouched as if he would spring on the soldier, and looked to the officer for the word. The officer talked on and slowly nodded his head. As he saw the sergeant was about to spring he suddenly jumped out of the way of the gun and caught the soldier about the waist. The gun wa3 discharged, but the bullet did no harm. "The soldier finally gave up and was taken in. He got a long sentence, and when the government decided to pardon its soldier prisoners this one was among the bunch. One of the first things he did after securing his release was to go to the offi cer who had taken him and ask for work. This was equivalent to an apology and the officer helped the poor fellow out. Finally the man became broken in health and the officer sent him to the hospital. When he recovered the officer helped him back to the States." STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Chapel Urin Dalit by Mr. Stanford AVI 11 Re Finest In World. John E. McDowell, of the administrative department of Leland Stanford University, of California, is at the Grand Hotel. He is on a trip east and stopped in Indianapolis to see some friends. He says the university has about 1,300 students. There are usually from six to eight Indianapolis students in the university. Two students from this city were recently graduated from there. They are Fletcher Wagner ana Miss Florence Haywood. Mrs. Stanford, who lives at the univer sity and is practically the head of the in stitution, is now in Japan. The chapel which Mrs. Stanford Is building In memory of her husband is about completed, Mr. McDowell says, and will be dedicated in September. It will be the finest edifice of the kind in the world," said he. "Mrs. Stanford spent two years traveling abroad getting ideas for the chapel. The Rev. R. Heber New ton, an Episcopal minister of New York, has been engaged to dedicate the chapel and will also become the pastor of the uni versity." LAHOR UNIONS AND CONVICTS. Necessnry that Some Prisoners Should He Kept nt Work. Messrs. Kimbrough and Bundy, of the board of control of the state prison, were at the Columbia Club yesterday on their way to the Reformatory at Jeffersonvllle. E. H. Nebeker, president of the board, ac companied them. Warden Reid, of the State Prison, was also a member of the party. They left yesterday afternoon for JefTersonville. The purpose of the visit to the Reformatory Is to meet the board of that institution for a conference on differ ent matters. Speaking of the contract labor S3'stem and of the objection of labor unions to It, Mr. Kimbrough declared that the men at the prison or at least a part of them must be kept at work. "I had always thought." said he, "that labor unions were to aid the unfortunate. It seems peculiar If this is one of their missions, that they should ob ject to those poor fellows up there doing some work, for they are surely unfortunate. If the unions will not allow us to keep the men at their present work we will have to find something else for them to do." . CI IL HC 1 1 IMPROVEMENTS. Rev. Wallace Thnrp, of Crnwfords vllle, In the City. Rev. Wallace Tharp, pastor of a Chris tian Church at Crawfordsville, was at the Hotel English yesterday. He was here in connection with the purchase of a new pipe organ for his church. It is the purpose, the pastor says, to put about 13.000 worth of Improvements on the church, and the organ will be included. The instrument will cost about $-,50o. and is to be purchased by Mr. and Mrs. James K. Everson, of Crawfords ville. and installed In the church as a me morial to their daughter, who died a few years ago. Dr.. Tharp Is an enthusiastic fisherman and he has the reputation of being an ex pert in the line of bass fishing. The pastor does not believe in telling a tish story un less he Is alle to deliver the goods. Pro ceeding ou this theory it s his custom to always have the heads of his big catches on exhibition. Visitors to Dr. Tharp's home. If they chance to stray to the back yard, are likely to be confronted with the heads of some big fish tacked to the weather-boarding. Each head has Its his tory, which the pastor is fond of relating. EsnmlnliiK Indlnnu Coal Fields. M. L. Fuller, a member of the geological department of the United States govern ment, was In town last night on his way to southern Indiana. With other members of the department he expects to make a survey of the coal lands in the First dis trict. They will work in Posey, Gibson, Vanderburg and Warrick counties among others. "We will make an effort to locate the depth of coal." said Mr. Fuller last night, "and will make a report on the out crop of coal. We expect to make some thorough maps that will be of great eco nomic value." No tt n Xew York Hotel Clerk. Charles G. Field, formerly a well-known Indianapolis hotel clerk, now chief clerk of the Hotel Navarre, New York city, was in town yesterday. He is taking a vacation and has been spending part of it at Martinsville. GIVING OF TITHES. It IIa Added to Material Prosperity of Memorial Clinrch. Mr. George W. Brown said yesterday that the first six months of the year had proved an era of prosperity for Memorial Presbyterian Church. After all the cur rent expenses' were paid $1,000 was paid on the church's mortgage indebtedness, re ducing it to iM). The tithe system of giving is followed by many members of Memorial Church and has been found to be very satisfactory. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaler will leave to day for Troy. N. Y. Mr. ard Mrs. Charles A. Korbly have re turned frcm their wedding trip. Kdmond Kitel and Bartlett Williams have gone to Westfield to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. David Hill will leave soon for Charlevoix to .spend the summer months. Miss Nellie Sullivan has gone to Shelby ville. where she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Sullivan. Miss Yerkes, of Knickerbacker Hall, has returned from Michigan and will spend a week 111 the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stake and daugh ter have returned from a visit to relatives in Covington, O. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly and family will go to Wawasee to-day to spend the sum mer in their cottage. Miss Edith Scott will leave the latter part of the week for visits of several weeks in Chicago and Holton, Kan. Mrs. D. M. Parry and family left for Atlantic City yesterday in a private car. Ihey will spend the summer In the East. Mrs. Scott, wife of the artist, Frank Ed Win ScOtt. Of Paris. Franco fc vlcltlncr Mr Scott's father and sister on North i:ast eireet. Miss Marearet Baldwin psvp sirmll rom Danv vesterd.iv for M!a Lillian Poo who will leave soon for an extended visit in ine tas:. John L. Geiger left yesterday for New York and trill sail Friday for Europe. He will spend three months In London, Paris ana uresden. Dr. Leon T. T.eneVi rot from a week's stay in Boston. The last of me we?K Dr. ana airs, ieach will go to uenver ior a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. "nernhrnnrlf T Ctoolo re turned Sunday from their wedding trip to iirooKviue. imi., and are with Theodore C Steele on St. Clair street. Mrs. A. J. Treat is visiting relatives In North Hampton. Mass. Eater she will be the guest of friends in Kentucky and will return 10 mis city in October. Mr. And Mr. .Inhn f Wlo-Kt rill rl..o o dance Wednesday evening at the Unlver- - I a sm 1 suy ciud in honor of Miss Mabel Talbott arm ner quests, .miss tJooK and Miss lxvett, Ä -v 1 ui sw I orK. Miss Lilla Ketcham will be the hostess for a luncheon Thursdav at her home. Roblnwood, at which Miss Patterson, of Cleveland, who Is visiting Miss Belle Dean, will be the gutst of honor. Miss Shtpard. of Georgetown. Ky., Is the guest of Miss Tyler Taylor, on North Dela ware street. After two weeks here Miss fcnepard will go to Michigan for a visit be fore returning to her home. Mrs. Henry J. Brandon, who has been visiting in Geneva. 111., is now at Maxin kuckee in the Judah cottage. Victor J. Brandon left yesterday for Maxinkuckee and will remain there some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll have left their home in New York and gone to Virginia for a visit. They will come shortly to spend several weeks with Mrs. Carroll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Layman, in Irvington. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ballman for the marriage of their daughter Edith and William De Shreve. to take place Thursdav evening, July 10, at the residence, 814 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Thomas E. Hibben and family left jesterday morning for Pleasant Hill, Ky.. where they will spend the' summer. The party Included Miss Aldrich. of Waverly, and Mr. Mixsoll, of Easton. Ta., who have been visiting Pax. R. Hibben. Mrs. Lew Wallace, jr., will give a Fan Tan party Thursday evening for Miss Jane Adger, of Shreveport. Pa., who is visiting Miss Natalie Dalton and Miss Virginia Shaw, who with her mother. Mrs. J. M. Shaw, will go abrond in July. Miss Shaw will remain abroad for two years. Mrs. Charles A. Wallingford returned yes terday from a visit of a week in Blooming ton. To-day Mr. and Mrs. Wallingford will rtmove to Woodruff Place, where they will occupy Charles A. Layman's house on the West Drive until the middle of September. They will then go to the Cambridge for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rert Rishop, of Munde, left yesterday for a trip down the Mississippi They went to Ottawa. 111., and .from there will drift down to the Mississippi in a house boat. They will go down the latter stream to a point 190 miles below, where they will tie their boat up for the summer. Mr. anl Mrs. Bishop will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Brown, of Ottawa, III. Miss Virginia Wilhite, Miss Alice Bates and Miss Anna Ransom, Shelbyvllle, Tenn will arrive Thursday to spend a month with Miss Adabel Chenoweth at her countrv home, Hillcroft Hall. Friday Miss Cheno weth will give an all-day golfing and tennis party for her guests. Miss Chenoweth will also give a series of house parties for her visitors. The first one will he from ha to the 12th of Julj', when her guests will be w imam .Morrison, jr., jay Dill, William K. Sproule. jr., and Wilbur Mcintosh. CONDO KILEY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., June 30. The last of the June weddings and one of the most beauti ful of the season was that of Miss Nellie Kiley and Gus Condo, which took place this morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kiley. Her father Is the Democratic mayor-elect of the city. The groom is one of the prominent attorneys of the city and was a candidate for the recent Republican mayoral nomination. The Rev. Father W. J. Quinlan performed the ceremony at St. Paul's Church, which was decorated with palms, sweet peas and carnations. Miss Marie Corbett, dressed in pale blue silk, was maid of honor. George P. Kiley was best man. The ushers were Joseph Kramer, of El wood; John Kiley, of Indianapolis, and Frank Masque lette, of this city. The bride wore a hand some gown of escuria lace over chiffon and silk lining. After the ceremony the wed ding party was entertained at breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Among the out-of-town guests were the following from Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kiley. John Kiley, Mrs. Maurice Donnelly and Mr. and Mrs. John Ruckelshaus. Mrs Ruckelshaus is a sister of the bride. Mr and Mrs. Condo left for a wedding trip at noon. They will live for some time at Crown Point. Ind., where tho former will be engaged by business interests. Marion will be their permanent home. Mr. Condo is the eldest son of the Rev. and Mrs. S S Condo. SCHOELCH-IIEARN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHEER Y VI LLE. Ind.. June CO. A very pretty home wedding was that of last night at the home of Mrs. Robert Hearn. where her daughter, Miss Minnie Darr Hearn, and Henry Schoelch were married. The wedding was a quiet affair, the rela tives and onlv a few of the fHenrio k,. . II IL present. The Rev. J. W. Duncan, of th m. iww.n.Ti tiiuuii, inurmpa tne ceremony. The youn.t;- couple left on the late train for West Baden, where they will spend a few days, after which they wiP return to this city to reside. The groom is a popular young business man. the Junior member of the boot and shoe firm of Schoelch Brothers. ECKERT-WERT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., June 30. The Rev. Wil liam Eckert, pastor of the Trinity Luther an Church, at South Bend, and the First English Lutheran Church, of Mishawaka, and Miss Cora E. Wert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Wert, of South Bend, were married in this city Sunday night by the Rev. A. C. Anda. pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, of Goshen, and left for the east on the mid night train on their wedding tour. On their return they will take up their residence in the new parsonage at Mishawaka. ADAMS MOULDER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., June 30. At S o'clock to night Charles A. Adams, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Lizzie Moulder, of this city, were married by the Rev. Dr. Naftzger. The groom, a eon of Mrs. Lee Adams, of Fort OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O TG"OLLOWIXG the custom Q JL August In addition to Q requested to assist us in this O o o o o o o o o o o o OUR NINTH GENUINE LOCtiHART MILL- END SALE Opens To-Day at 8 o'Cloch Sharp With the greatest aggregation of summer merchandise ever offered in Indianapolis. Wonderful bargain prices prevail all over this greatest of Indiana stores. A hint below as to values thousands of like ones in other parts of the store DRESS GOODS BlacK Dress Goods DOMESTICS HOSIERY o Ü o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Such values as these are to be found only in a sale of the magnitude of our "Mill End Sale." 44-Inch all-wool Shepherd Checks, in navy blue and white and brown and white. 50c value. In the Mill End Sale, a yard ÄUU 30-inch dark Oxford pray heavy weight Skirting, in the Mill End Sale, OQc a yard ä-v 55-inch heavy Melton for walking Fklrts, comes in brown and blue mix tures and plain navy blue, an S5c value, in the Mill End Sale, a AQr yard Mill Ends of fine foreign dress fabrics, such as Poplins. Coverts, Prunellas, Diagonals and Vigereaux suitings, in lengths for skirts and dresses, J1.50 value, in the Mill End Sale, a fiO yard 3 jk, West Aisle. Mill End Sale SILKS The choicest Silks, in plain and fancy black and colors, in lengths of 1 to 10 yards, at about half the regular prices. Figured Satin liberty, on colored grounds, with white figures. In -flO,-the Mill End Sale Printed India Foulards for entire dresses, in the Mill End Sale, OCr a yard äcJC riain Black China Silks, excellent quality, in the Mill End Sale, OQ a yard Jzß Brocaded Foulards, with satin finish, 24 Inches wide, in the Mill End Al Sale, a yard CJC Black Taffeta Silk, with guarantee, woven in edge, this sale, a 0 yard UC West Aisle. 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o U N DERM USL INS Dainty pieces of Lingere, priced to make this the most important sale in this depart ment. Don't miss these spe cials. Good Muslin Drawers, some with plain hem and tuck, others with deep hem stitched cambric flounce, in the C Mill End Sale, choice 3C Umbrella Drawers with tucked and hemstitched Pounce, 39c value, OS in the Mill End Sale at ÄOC Fine Muslin Chemise with neat hem stlched ruffled neck and sleeves, worth 25c, in the Mill End Sale fQ, at Children's Gowns, worth 39c, In OSi the Mill End Sale, each äOC Plain Corset Covers, worth 25c, f E. in the Mill End Sale 1C,C Night Gowns, usually sold at IfV 50c. In the Mill End Sale at OVC Muslin Tetticoats with tucked knee flounce, usual 75c kind, in the Crr Mill End Sale at OUL Second Floor. GQOCOCOOC: Wavne. is a medical student aged eighteen. The bride is the adopted daughter of Dr. J. M. Moulder, of this city. She Is seven teen. The young people met by chance only a few weeks ago when he was in con sultation with her father. SMITH OWEN. Srrcial to tho Indianapolis Journal. WORTHINGTON, Ind., June 20. Carl Smith, of this place, and Miss Mary Owen, of Terre Haute, were married to-day at the home of the bride, the Rev. L. H. Graham officiating. The groom Is a prominent young business man of Worthington. The bride is a popular young woman and is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Owen, for merly of Worthington. FISHER SMITH. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MÜNCHS. Ind., June 30.-Frederick Fisher and Miss Nellie Smith were married at 6 o'clock this evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Smith, of East Gilbert street. The Rev. A. W. Lamport, of the High-street M. E. Church, officiated. Only the immediate relatives ami friends of the bride and groom were rrcsent. ROTT-CRAVENS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind., June CO. Otto Rott, of Bloomington, and Miss Anna G. Cravens, of this city, were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents in this city. Only a few Intimate friends were present. They left at once for their home in Uloomington. PYLES-SULLIVAN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., June 3). Rollian Pyles and Miss Delia Sullivan, well-known young people, were married at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday evening, the Rev. J. F. Warner officiating. They will be at home here after July 15. ROGERS-JOHNSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHOALS. Ind., June 30. Ex-Consul to Zanzibar C. B. Rogers, the Republican nominee for state senator, apd Miss Ida Mae Johnson were married M the bride's home here to-night. Eriiiu Hnll -t Insnne. A commission composed of Drs. C. O. Lowry and Thomas and Judge Stubbs held a preliminary inquiry as to the mental soundness of Edna Hall yesterday In the office of the police matron. They s:ji that while the girl was not mentally unbalanced, she needed correction. A small box filled with brown snuff and iodoform that was labeled "poison," which she had on her Saturday night, was examined yesterday by Dr. Thomas, and he pronounced the stuff not poisonous. The girl was asked why she had told one of the woman prisoners that she intended killing herself, and Fhe said it was done only to frighten the matron. The girl's uncle In Michigan was notified yesterday by the matron and also by Superintendent Taffe as to her condition. She will be held OOCCCOCCOOCOODDOOCCOOCOCCCOOCCOCCOOOCOGGD inaugurated by us some years apo the New York Store will close Friday afternoons during- July and this the store -will close other days at 5:30 p. m. and Saturdays at 9 p. m. Our patrons arc respectfully early closing movement by doing their shopping- before thcäe hours. STA8Ü5H:D?1853? ' Qj SOLE AGENTS FOR BUTTERICK INDIANA'S ORE ATEST In the Mill End Sale Mill Ends of all-wool black Henrietta, worth 43c; this sale, a OS. yard ÄöC All-wool heavy Storm Serge and lus trous black Sicilian, usual 6Dc OQ kind: this sale, a yard dyC Pure Mohair, black Melrose, choice of small design, worth 75c, in the Ar Mill End sale, a yard VC French Clay Worsted and black all wool Cheviots, regular 85c kind; in the Mill End sale, a CH yard OVC Triestley's figured Prunella, worth $10; In the Mill End sale, a EQ yard OVC West Aisle. Wo m e n's Neckwear In the Mill End Sale White and embroidered Collar Tops, regular 10c and 12ie kinds, the fi- Mill End Sale, each 50 dozen White Pique and Fancy Striped Golf Stocks, never sold at less than 50c, a rare chance. In OSi. the Mill End Sale at äOC Lawn Automobile Ties with turnover collars, in all colors and white, worth 50c, In the Mill End r- Sale, each Äüt Center Aisle. WHITE. FABRICS These three items will give you an idea of the wonderful values in this popular wash material. Mill ends of 40-inch White Lawns and 28-inch India Linens, In the e Mill End Sale, a yard OC Mill ends of 12c India Linen in this sale, a'yard Fancy White Goods, sold regularly at 20c and 25c. in the Mill EndQl Sale, a yard IäTC Basement. Embroiderie3 Laces Mill Ends of the choicest pieces Embroideries and Laces at prices that defy competition. Mill ends of 5c Cambric Edgings, in the Mill End Sale, a o yard Special lot of Swiss and Cambric In sertions, all good patterns, not one worth less than 15c; choice in f the Mill End Sale, a yard Another lot of 25c Swiss Insertions, In the Mill End Sale, a fE yard IOC Fancy Embroidered Pattern Fronts, for shirtwaists, worth up to 12.50, in the Mill End Sale, OG each yOC Mill ends of English Torchon Laces, with Insertions to match, a good es sortment, in the Mill End Sale, a yard ä 72 G 150 dozen mill ends of Columbia Tor chon Laces, 4 and 5 inches wide, with insertions to match, worth 8c, A-. in the Mill End Sale, a yard c Piatt and Normandy Vals., fancy ap plique bands and black chantilly. cluny and medallion galloons, 4 and 5 inches wide, worth to 25c, in f the Mill End Sale, a yard Center Aisle. at the police station for several days or until word is received from him. The girl expressed a desire to go to work and quit roving. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAI MANTOX. Side plaited skirts, the plaits turning toward the back, are among the latest novelties shown and are becoming, grace ful and smart. The model shown is made of black Sicilian and is especially well adapted to golf, tennis, walking and all outdoor sports, but all lljht weight wools, linens and cotton skirtings are appropriate both for odd skirts and entire gowns. The 4165 Side Plaited Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. fact that the plaits turn back is especially noteworthy and renders tne skirt becom ing to all figures as there is no apparent Increase of size to be caused by the plaits flying loose to the wind. The skirt is shaped with nine gores and is laid in plaits that are stitched flat to flounce depth with corticelli silk where they fall free and provide graceful flare. At the lower edges Is a hem and the extra fullness at the back Is laid In inverted plaits. To cut this skirt In the medium size 10; yards of material 27 Inches wide. 5i yards 41 Inches wide, or 44 yards 52 inches wide will be required when material has figure or nap; 7U yards 27 Inches wide, 4i yards 44 inches wide or 4 yards 52 inches wide when material has neither nap nor figure. The pattern 4166 is cut in sizes for a 22. 24. 26. 2S or 30 Inch waist measure. PATTERN COUPON For patterns of garment illustrated abov send 10 rents (cotn or stamp.) Cut out Illustration and Inclose It In letter. Write your name and address distinctly and atate number and site wanted. Addrea Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolls, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Reception nt the Y. M. C. A. A reception was given at the Young Men's Christian Aasociatlon last evening for the retiring athletic director, Fred DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. In the Mill End Sale Unusual opportunities are presented to thrifty housekeep ers during this great sale. COTTONS Mill Ends of Unbleached Mus- or lins in this sale, a yard A case of Mill Ends of Bleached Muslins go in this sale at. a SZ. yard öt S00 yards Colored Ticking, usually sold at 15c and lac. but this rr sale makes it a yard IvJC 1.21.0 yards of soft-flnlsh Cambric in the Mill End sale, a J yard C 25 dozen ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases, sixe 42x36 and 45x36, In HL the Mill End sale, each Ä 25 dozen ready-made Bleached Sheets, size 81x00, in the Mill End sale. A7 each -kA C FLANNELS Thousands of yards of Mill Ends of Dornet Flannels, in this sale, a yard OjC One case of Mill Ends of Outing Flannel, in this sale, a fZ . yard Large size White Crochet Quilts, the 8:c kind. In the Mill End sale, (jQ- A case each of Gray and Tan Cotton Blankets. 10-4 size. 60c quality, Af in the Mill End sale, a pair UC Basement. LINING Mill Ends Do you ever remember of buying Linings for so little ? The Mill End Sale makes this possible. Mill Ends of Edwards Cambrics, In black and colors, the 5c kind; 4 t ' r in the Mill End sale, a yard... 13 Mill Ends of fast black Percalines, a yard wide and 12Vc value; thls'Tj sale, a yard 2C Fast black 3-inch Mercerized Saten, the 25c kind; in the Mill End sale, a yard IOC Haircloth, fully shrunk, a lucky pur chase of the 25c grade In the ifl- Mill End sale for, a yard lUv- Mill Ends of 36-lnch black Spunglass, 15c quality; In the Mill End Q sale, a yard OC West Aisle. TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS. BUTTONS Rare Bargains in This Sale Mill Ends of Wool Braids, 1, 114 and 2 inches wide, worth 10c to ISc, 0 in the Mill End Sale, a yard -C 600 gross fine White Pearl Buttons, sizes 14 to 22. worth 10c and 12c, in the Mill End Sale, a doz- c en uC Gold Belt Buckles, a good variety of 25c kinds in th Mill End Sale. each zJC Gilt Girdle Buckles. 3 Inches long, suitable for back of belts, 50c quality, in the Mill End ,Sale, OE each ,'. äüC Center Aisle. West. He was presented with a stop watch by the association, and one of the members, Fred Nichols, gave him a chain. Mr. Northcott, the Junior secretary, made a speech. HOMAX BEAUTY TIUCKS. Three Set of Toilet Slavrn Attended the AVomnn of Fnahion. Philadelphia Times. The secret of eternal youth, so eagerly Fought by the magicians of all centuries and sought in vain, has almost revealed Itself to the present generation; at least we have its watchword, which is hygiene. For youth means beauty, and beauty means health, and the skillful beauty spe cialists accomplish all their successes by mean of rational methods based on a careful study of the causes that mav affect to Its detriment the health of the skin. In the dim back ages of the world of civilization beauty was made a cult of the utmost moment, but for many a century after the downfall of the Greek and Roman empires such matters were allowed to lan guish. Not until the declining years of the nineteenth century was th? subject rein stated as one of paramount interest. But to-day beauty specialists abound some for face treatment, others for manicure, and again many more for electrolysis. Of course, these treatments are expen sive, but it is worth much to a woman to be rid of a careworn expression. Moreover, to feel that her youth, and therefore her beauty, is somewhat restored has a bene ficial Influence upon her mental state. But whoever fancies that the modern hus band Is to be pitied for the cost of his wife's beauty preservatives should consider the toilet expenses of a Roman lady in the comparatively early days of the worlds history. Excessive as may appear the time and money spent now upon the art of beau ty cultivation, the grooming of a modern woman of fashion seems invej-ted with an admirable simplicity compared with the time and money thus expended in the days of Poppaea and Agrlppina. In the early days of Rome three classes of slaves assisted at the toilet of a lady of fashion. On leaving her bed. wh'ch wai usually at noon, she immediately went to her bath, where she was carefully rubbed with pumice stone. She then put herself in the hands of the cosmotes, a class of slaves who possessed many secrets for pre serving and beautifying th complexion: therefore their functions were considered of the greatest importance, especially as they claimed for their arts hygelan ad vantages. By the cosmotes her face was thoroughly sponged with asses' milk, then massaged with various mixtures corresponding In In tention to the "skin food" of these days; with ashes of snails and of large ants, bruised and burned in salt; with honey, In which the bees had been smothered; with the fat of a pullet mixed with onion oh. shades of Araby! And, lastly, the fat of a swan was vigorously applied, to which was attributed the property of removing wrinkles. Red spots were effaced with a piece of woolen cloth steeped in oil of roses, and freckles were treated with a scraping of sheepskin mixed with oil of Corsica, to which was added the powder of frankin cense. Th(?n appeared the second class of slaves, armed with pinchers and porcupine quills. One of them extracted every hair, however o CJ Ü Ü o o o o a o o o o o o a o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o C) o o o o o Ü o o o o o o Ü o o o Ü o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o C) Ü o o. o o o o o o o Ü PATTERNS. Unusual Mill End Bargains 200 dozen Children's full seamless, fast black, fine ribbed cotton Hose, with double heels and toes, sizes & to ?. in the Mill End Sale, a c pair OC Women's fast black, full seamless cotton Hose, with double heels and toes. In the Mill End Sale, a r pair OC Women's fast black, full seamless cotton Hose, with ribbed elastic top, 15c quality, a bargain in the r Mill End 8ile. a pair ,VC Women's full-fashioned, black lace Lisle Hose. 25c qualitr. in the tfC Mill End Sale, a rir IOC Women's fancy striped and em broidered open-work 50c Hose, Ofi, in the Mill End Sale, a paJr...-Vc East Aisle. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS The season has been slow with the manufacturers they got anxious about their heavy stocks so came to us for an offer here's the result in this Mill End Sale. 150 dozen from a man who makes a specialty of 75c Madras Negligee, all sizes, 24 different styles, in the 4 n Mill End Sale at. each C From the manufacturer who has th reputation of making the best Jl Neg ligees, we secured all he had. The new style plaited fronts, in white, with nat, small figures. Thete go in the Mill End Sale at, gzr each ÖßC From a maker of high-class, custom made Negligees we bought all hi stock of goods on hand, and had them made to our own idea of good Negligee Shirts. 76 i dozen of these, and instead of J2. the price InnQ the Mill End Sale Is. each VOL East Aisle. KNIT UNDERWEAR Concerns several important deals made for the express pur pose of helping you to save money. 163 dozen children's pure white lace lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, 15c quality, in the Mill End sale, e each OC 2(0 dozen women's pure white Riche lieu ribbed Vests, low neck, no sleeves, in the Mill End sale, r each UC 100 dozen women's pure white Riche lieu ribbed Vests, In extra large sizes, low neck, no sleeves. 15c qual- Q ity. in the Mill End sale, each OC 2(0 dozen women's Jersey ribbed Vests, rure white, with high neck and long sleeves, all sizes, 25c kind, in c the Mill End sale, each IOC 300 dozen women's Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves and knee lengths, always 50c, the Mill End price, OK, a suit OOC Balcony, East Aisle. a 0 Indiana Dental College Department of Deutlstry I'nlTerslty of Indianapolis. for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees art to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 0. p. ra. 8. XV. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. minute, from the face of her mistress, and another cleaned the teeth with gratr.l pumice stone, with marble dust and finally with a toothpick of porcupine quill. A third class of slaves, who were Gre cian, colored eyebrows, eyelashes and hair to the shade of "my lady's" taste. Hr lips were treated with red pomade, but If chapped they were first rubbed with the Inside of a sheepskin, then covered with the ashos of a burnt moue mixed with ffnncd roots. The last touches of the toilet were givrn by the favorite attendant, the slave kept by every patrician Roman woman for the sole purpose of applying fragrant unguent?. Each part of the body had its own unguent the hair had sweet marjoram, the neck and knees wild thyme, the arms balsam, the cheeks and breast palm oil. the fe t and legs saffron. Thn. afttr a final sprink ling of Indian perfumes on hair and dresr. the favored slave, in order that the finished work might be appreciated, handed to h r mistress a mirror. It was not of silver those wre so common they were ued oi-.iy by slaves but a cosily thing of gold, orna mented with precious stones, held bv a handle of mother of pearl, the mirror Itself formed of a comroslte of several metals exquisitely polished as to be not Inferior to glass, which was then unknown. Ah. the rn"dm husband mav be con gratulated that his lines were not cast in the days of Brutus and Cato of Ftica. An Impromptu Coronation. London Chronicle. The seekers after precedents for the coronation seem to have overlooked the curious sort of impromptu corronation tu which his Majesty King William IV figured Things did not go very well with Earl Grey s government after the second read ing of the first reform bill had been carrlM by a majority of one in 1S31. and ore Fri day in April they suddenly got the King i t go down and prorogue Parliament In person. Somebody went off to the tower to fett h the crown, and. with a scratch body of at tendant, his Majetj- drove down to the House of Lords. What happened there i described in G.'evilles "Memoirs." "The King ought not properly to have worn the crown, never having bfn crowned: but when he was In the robing room lie sail to Lord Hastings: 'Ird Hastings. 1 wear the crown; where Is It? It was trought n him. and when Ixrd Hasting was going to put It on his head he said: 'Nobody shall put the crown on my head but myrtif.' II put It on. and then turned to Lord Grey and said: 'Now, my lord, the coronation 1 over.' " TMnmond a. Owing to my small expenses I em sirs you 10 per cent, on Diamonds. I maki a specialty of Dlsmonda. J. r. MfLLALLT. Jswrlcr and Manufacturer, 2$ Monumtnt clacs. o 4