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11 sticker, Mr. George Weiland. ' Mr. Fred! louse. Mr. Thomas Devers and Mr. Wil liam A ruling, SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES. .' TheCity'sOClAL LIFE V, J THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKXAL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1001. o -E f : Events, Gayctles and Persona! Activities of the Week My l.al Mv:uln y . i .'i: of I'U.-.t.l.li; ... ;.' -üt tVlt.-. r A:;':t Co. .'.. si! .. -:i..1i tru- i!.. U';. ; . (i.n.m I'ji to 1 H . 1 i !:!;. i . h.-r. s'.i- Ti.irri", !. . .. ; !:v-v Hi'.l th!i fn.ru PnvK) ? t: i tV- nish Ii I ! r it I Ii-, ms. . !.!. n-.r th wife : ! !;- f".- h'-rvfIf I ;Jr !-.: I., r t. t - r . 1 " . nrlv 1 1 T - t ; . t r n i;i ar.d raw ai,! crov 1 i 1 1 ' l I.t y !)'. 1. v...iM tru-t to or. Irr ihnix-r, lit - n t; tvilnrit !(': ., . I'w s.i'.'I; wt. If :i inner, . .i -!r r.r 'linn ! r i 1 1 ,r . .: . would U iliH--u iTl J'-ii J- I i ' i - 1 "U .'f it ViltUH? I- I Y t :rf u' t b w it! ? ., r vi.'i h.ivf line. T b Bay? " 'it's u i- kd to I in tty. .! -vil inak' s It M. tfi.lt wa. .... i ;i , my lifrt upon it. i lli-r- to '.c.ir a. ,"hrit1aV ror.nt. Y -, r r.if n " J tli- tr.- nf kt.owledfcc, i i -.k t!. wnrU ltwf-n th? :. i.'Uh u'w n'v r been to ixlli-gi, y..' is.iw th" wt-'iom to . wts. i!- t-it"- of church a n l chapel. 1 ; . .. ; still no flavor like th? at rl. ) it's r.- w win scon 1 old, iar Jrnny: i .-T tramr-b- with rIt-nt bs ir iil ( i' fi 1- or.d fdMt. ah, how nny! it ;' you'll 1 always up tu datv : t . ir.ay ; all, and r-o may ra"Ion, j: ei.arm 1 nver out of fashion. Stcrhen Gwynn. iirnamrntK for the Horn. tvr York Tribune. Th collections of rrtty cra., ?ea t, of bark or othr trifles whicli cr. r;"" ur fn vacation rambles may be f .:ivf rte.l. with a Title clever planning:, into mr.y attractive ornaments for the library sr b M.'loir of the city home. The work put th'se thirgs is also a pleasant oc t ;pat!..n for the leisure hours that come h, tummer. ore of the most popular souvenirs of t:e vacation Is the pillow of balsam fir, cr, if this Is not obtainable, of pine r.?''-Jl',s. When small parties are made up to rather the materials much Eport en le obtained, and If several persons wrk tosethcr in stripping off the needles di slow process does not become tedious. S'-rn such plan is almost necessary if .i!.v p!e,jure is to be found in the under t.ir.ir.c, fr It l astonishing what a lare nu.'iittty of needles is required, and more t;i in trip may hnve to be made during ! summer to satisfy the demands of the ; li-'v. JIvtry irickly lump should be carefully i iiK.vil from the tufts of the needles, al th -'m!i the little, soft, fragrant bunches ai th. ir base are always retained to give a pwnsent odor. Sometimes a -woman finds the vaca tion the most favorable time to ern-br.-idcT tho cover for the cushion. De j i-ns of pine cones or fir branches in natural colors of prreen and brown are appropriate on a ground of strong un bleached linen or brown or green denim. If one is so fortunate as to stop In the regions where the sweet grass grows which is so much used by the Indians In making baskets a delightful set of eachets may be obtained for the linen closet or bureau drawers. Long stands of the grasses may be selected and braid ed. For one sachet four braids may be arranged in a square and tied together at each corner with ribbons, the ribbons also being made to run diagonally across the center of the square. Pipe racks of birch bark are within the range of summer possibilities If the maker Is something of an artist. A smooth sheet of birch bark may be glued to a thin block of wood which is cut a little smaller than the bark, that the protruding edges of the bark may be carefully folded over and fastened to the back of the wood. Two more strips of bark along the bottom of the block form the pockets, which are se cured in place by bright yellow silk, well waxed, and run through holes pierced with an awl through the bark and wood. A medallion of an Indian's head Is easily cut from the soft dark bark of the pitch pine and fastened to the block with glue above the pockets. Streaks of paint on the face and a few gaudy feathers render the whole most effective. Holes may be pierced again with the awl at th top to secure the rack to the wall. Some Ways of the World. New York Tribune. "It is a great mistake," remarked an Impecunious society woman, "for poor peo ple like myself to try to return civilities. It Is far better to eay frankly you cannot afford to entertain and take the goods the gods (in the shape of your richer friends) provide, without any question of reciprocal rxchange than to try to make any adequate return. As long as you give nothing, noth ing Is expected and no one is offended, but the moment you attempt the smallest and simplest kind of a function you get yourself in hot water, because there are so !),auy that you ought to ask and so few that you are ablo to have. l shall never forget the winter when I tried to have a few informal dinners. I oii. -nded any nun.ber of old friends and pira.ied no one, for upon those who were in vited and came my little two-penny din ners made no impression whatever, while r those whom 1 was obliged to leave out thy assumed large proportions entirely out of keeping with their modest preten tions, so that I found at the end of the srason that I had distinctly injured, in stead of helped, my social position. The dinners themselves were a great effort, as I was obliged to attend to every de tail myself and at an expense that I could ill afford, while they were, as I paid, not in the least appreciated by those who were in vited and came; so now 1 have learned wis dom by experience. 1 always have a hot cup of tea ready for any friend who happens to drop Jn, but Inyond that I do nothing. I am nsked about more than ever and I have the satisfaction of knowing that It Is entirely for myself that I am wanted and not for what 1 can give." rersonal anil Social Notes. Miss Jean M. Cochrane left yesterday morning for Cincinnati. Miss Howe, of Washington, D. C, Is visit ing Mrs. Howard Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Hall have gone to Asheville. N. C, to reside. Miss Florence Coffin will return from a visit to Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Spruance will leave this week for Georgian bay. Mrs. J. It. Ilusoy and Miss Margaret V.'heeler are at Martinsville. Mis Julia Handlon has returned from a Visit to friends In Greenfield. Mrs. P. P. Cohen and ister. Miss Kav Woolf. have gone to Puff Mo. Mrs. .1. Layman is sprding a few days with her sou in Dayton. O. Mrs. I.avnian WARM WEATHER BREAKFASTS GRAPE-NUTS Require No Cooking. EASY TOR TllU COOK As ti - t.arm !ays approarh it is well to MMi..- thoitiit tu an ea-y v. ay to pr-- a ' . ! .i v I , V'd :iP'l . ifiijily (("iN to J treated v. , 1 1 1 a litt'o i old l iilk or eoj; cvain Hal that point. a:vl soil; a Jo.a,:in 'v fo.i.-.,i jn ( ;r;ip-'iit. at !" e.at. pr paU- ) " ; it is r.i!- 1-.- ;,n -r-M-r.. ami is o highly oi, t iitrate.i iliat r.')t mi than three or fo ,r teasjoi.iisj'ols are rejulrl for th ' r a. i- M t of tli- ;r.. t!. Th ' ;r;.ik .; tu.o od very v.r.iomiVal and do.- not overtax the stomach with u great volume. n.l family will leave s.on for Dayton to 1 side. Mi-'s Klla P. Taylor left, !u.t evening, lor West Superior, Wis. Ml Anna Plhott left yesterday for a two weeUs" visit in rhieano. Mr. and .Mrs. W. M. Jon and laughters .i!l have t:,-il:iy for Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Daugherty and son HiiTh have tronc to Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Chandler have gone t Maxlnkuekee for tlno- ve.-ks. Mi.-s Harriet Fuller. wh was visiting ineni'.s in Chicago, js home again. .Miss Clara Hawkins hr.s returned from ' ih.rt'iv.r:. Ga., where '-he pept a me :th. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Lnn It. Mau.y -..ill leave, We.hie.-.iay, for New York and Atlantic City. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson left to-day lor South Haven. Mieh., to spend a few lays. Mr-. J ilin T. Hru-h. wlm was In northern Wi-i or. sin un a ampir.g tour, is home again. Mr. and Mrs. L 11. Martlr.dale will return from Harbor Point about the middle of the month. Miss Maude Carroll, of Lynchburg. W. Va.. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harold U. Smith. Dr. L. M. Powe and family have returned from a trip to Puffulo, Alexandria bay and Montreal. The Mi?se Dorothy and Marie Junelaus will go abroad next month to study in Pcr lln a year. Miss Gertrude Putler and Miss Clara Hawkins v. Ill leae this week for Sylvan Peach, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Harden leave to-day for a week's trip to the lakes In Illinois and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Foster, who are visit ing the.r daughter in Franklin, will return home thU week. Mrs. J. A. lemcke. who Is with her daughters at Lake Wawasee, will return home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worley Wood have gone for a trip to Georgian bay. Miss Wales and Miss Nelle Wales left yesterday for Toledo, where they expect to remain three weeks. Miss Katharine Schräder and Miss Eliza beth Painey left yesterday for a visit to lriends at St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Smith left last night for Walloon lake, Michigan, to re main the rest of the season. Mrs. Thomas J. Rush will leave to-day ior Louisville to visit her cousin, Mr. Julius Froenlng, and family for a week. Mr. Noble C. Putler and daughters, the Misses Annie and Florence Putler, will leave Tuesday for Marquette, . Mich. Mrs. Frank G. Stover, of Jonesboro, Ark., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward B. Paub. at 2202 North Delaware street. Mrs. II. II. Crane and children and Miss Elizabeth Jelleff. of Toledo. O., are visit ing Mr. J. M. Jelleff on East Michigan street. Mrs. Flora Jessup and son Fred, of New York city, will arrive from Franklin to morrow to visit Mrs. W. D. Voris on East Sixteenth street. Mrs. Julia Llntz, of 933 Meek street, Is entertaining Mrs. Anna Rothermal and daughters Katie and Louisa and Miss Mag gie Lintz, of Logansport. Miss Emily Jackson has gone to Phila delphia. Later she will visit her sister, Mrs. Claude Jones, in Puffalo, where she will be Joined by her mother. Mrs. John M. Newman and son Frank and daughters Helen and Irene have re turned from a trip to Puffalo, Niagara Falls and Susauehanna. Pa. Miss Louise Lilly will leave soon to visit f l I I 1 .J . . .., 1 . , V, . n I Washington, D. C. Later Miss Lilly will visit relatives in New York.- Mrs. William J. Mulholland and daughter Mary and Mrs. Thomas F. McCoy, of Phil adelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Clayton Potts, on North Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thornton announce the engagement of their daughter Llnnie and Aubun T. Farris. of Sedalla, Mo. The wedding will take place Sept. 3. Miss Estella Jones has returned from Wawasee, where she has been attending a house party at Puckeye cottage, given by Miss Carol Bockius, of Marion. Mrs. Addie Campbell and Mrs. II. II. Con dlt and son Preston have gone on a tour of the northern lakes. They will remain two weeks at Mackinac and Petoskey. Mrs. John McKenna and daughters will be at home Informally to-morrow after noon from 4 until 6 for their guest, Miss Mary Irwin, of North Fairfield, O. Mr. Daniel E. Stone announces the en gagement of his daughter Emma and Mr. Frederick L. Matlock. The wedding will take place in the middle of September. Mrs. C. W. Minesinger and Mrs. William Pirk and children have gone to Mlnocqua, Wis., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Hake for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Stillson and daughter Blanche have returned from their cottage at Crystal Peach. Ontario. Miss Philllppa Hughes, of Paducah, Ky., Is the guest of Miss Stillson. Ml.s Lela A. Young and Mr. Charles P. Hauk left yesterday for Tippecanoe lake to Join the house party of Miss Bruce given in honor of Miss Eva Abbott, of Parkers burg. W. Va. Mr. Harry Asmann, Miss Anna Asmann, Mr. Robert Asmann, of Avondale, O., and Miss Ella Moore, of McKeesport. Pa., will visit Mrs. Frank II. Carter, No. 1502 Broad way, to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Webb left yes terday for Detroit, whence they will go by boat to Puffalo and later visit Niagara and take the trip through the Thousand islands to Montreal and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gilbert, who have been at Crystal Peach, have gone to Sara toga, N. Y., where they will remain the rest of the season. Later they will go to Newark, N. J., where they will reside. Miss Mae Egan will give a garden party to-morrow evening In honor of her visitor. Miss Delia Chambers, of New York city. Miss Myrtle Myers will give a picnic sup per to Proad Ripple on Wednesday even ing for Miss Egan and her visitor. Mrs. George C. I lit t and Miss IUtt gave an Informal high tea yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Inviting a few friends to meet Miss Calder. of Utlca. N. Y., who is with Mrs. Benjamin Waleott. Among the guests was Miss Elms, of Chicago, with Miss Lucy Taggart. The Lillian Cinch Club will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen. The members are Mesdames Olsen. Horruff. Cooper. Van Wie. Sickford, Sharper, Fisher, Shoube, Merle. Prundage. Traeey. Johnson. Mc IIand. Shoube. Gabriel. Miss Olsen. Miss Roberts and Miss Anderson. Invitations have been received for the marriage of Mrs. Fannie Jameson Fether ston and Mr. John H. Hall, to take place at the home of Miss Susanne Fetlnrston. Lexington. Ky.. to-morrow evening, 'i he at-home announcement is for after Aug. :x at Avondale, Cincinnati. Mrs. IVtherston used to live in I noi tnapolis. and taught school at building No. r. Miss Edna Martin gave a dinner Friday ning in honor of her visitor. Mis Hthe! Martin, of Cincinnati. The gusts !ii(!udd Miss Vina Kern. Miss Caroline Panworth. Mif-s Nci'v Moore, Mi.s Emma Walker. Miss Wilma Smith. Mr. Edward Walker. Mr. i;.il'h LUnitSs. Mr. Carl Schwartz. .Mr. Frederick farter. Mr. William Parr. Mr. nscar Kern and Mr. Paul Färber, of De troit. Mrs. Win field Miller will civo a luncheon to-morrow at t ho Columbia Club in honor of Mns Kudora lauders's guest.' Mifs Graham, of Sandusky, and Mi.-s Atchison and Miss AppJegate. of Louisville. Miss Elizabeth FMch-r will entertain for the x isitors on Tursdav. and on Wednesday Miss Gertrude Woch r will give a luncheon for them at tin Country Club. Mrs. Rob ert MeOuat will give a dinner for Miss Landers m! her i.-itors at the Country Club n Sit.irJ-.y. Mrs. May Wrinht Scwall arrived in Puf f '. Thursday, where sao will open head- v:-rt-rs for the International Council of Women n the Woman's Administration I nildii. at the P.ui-A rr.erican Exposition. Mis. Sev. .ill will onducr a conference vry We -esiia af tcrncon during Augu.-l in th" ;.uditorji;m of tie b'.iidirg. The tirst cmfr e;:eo to k place Thursday afternoon, when .Airs. Sesvall made nn address explaining the ji'Mosr of the conference. Ytis Klizalv-th .nding entertained a ?w fiend- Wrdl c-day evening with a S.irdeM part at her home on Keystone avenue in boii.ir of h r visitor. Miss Anna Wobtv. of Lo.iisville. The garden was illuminatfd ard l efr i htta Pt Were served on small tables . . n . I . I . . . OU lllr lawn. I o- ii'.i 'ij were .ui?s r.OM .a : IlrljchtTTOod. Miss Margaret Devers is" visiting relatives in southern Illinois.- Mr. Prank Irizlnger has gone to Chicago ftr an Indefinite stay. Mrs. C. push and children are visiting relatives in Gallon, O. - Mirs Cecil Thomas, of New -Madison. Is the. guest of Mrs. A. Zeek. Miss Grace Laughrlm, of Lebanon, I the guest of Mrs. Lula Laughrlm. Mrs. Charles Putnam, of Chicago, is vis iting friends and relatives here. Miss Gertrude Lyman has returned from a visit to relatives in Anderson. Miss Ella Sipe, of Anderson, is the gnest of Misses Mac and Pearl Lyman. Mr. Parnet Jackson has returned from a visit to friends in Pellcfontalne, O. Mr. Everett Partlow has gone to San Ber nardino. Cal.. for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore have re turrad from an extended trip to California. Messrs. Ed rar Prown and Elmer Short ridge are vi: -i ting relatives in New York city. Mrs. John Mansfield, of Allrlne. Wis.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mans field. Mr. Harry Quandt, of Covington. Ky.. is the guest of his brother, Mr. William Quandt. Mrs. Minnie Storm, who has been visiting Mrs. Lyman, lias returned to her home In M uncle. Miss Peulah Saylor has returned from several months' visit to relatives in Spring field, ill. Miss Pearl Sourwine has returned from a short visit to friends and relatives 'In Franklin. Miss Mary Mescal!, who has ben visit ing relative in Terre Haute for some time, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mulholland and daughter Reha are visiting relative in Cleveland. O. Mrs. Golden and Mrs. Randolph, of Ko komo, were the guests of Mrs. Anna Mur phj last week. Mrs. William Watson and daughter Edna, of Goodland, were the guests of Mrs. Mc Kenna last week. Mrs. Charles Murphy and sister, Mra. Era Newheart, are visiting friends and rel atives in Raton, N. M. Miss Jennie Brosey, who has been visit ing Miss Bertha Miller, has returned to her home in Cincinnati, O. Mr. Richard Bradley and wife, of Ada, I. T., arc the guests of thu latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schoolbrldge. The members of the Sunday-school classes of the Baptist Church had an enjoyable outing yesterday at Prookside Park. Miss Carrie Mitcher, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leftwltch, has re turned to her home In New Paris, 111. HangliTllle. Wcii Ü-1. Mis !;'! Mr: t. I s irun. Mi"-.- Elia Llndennm, Dr. C ay Ward. Mr. Chaiie Seiden'tlcker. Mr. George Wci li.ml. M: Frtd Ward, Mr. Charles Sldeh- Mr. Edgar Danner left last week for Osceola, la. Miss Maude Wood, of Hammond, Ind., is the suest of Misa Blanche Gregg. Mr. Thomas O'Neil has returned from a visit to relatives In Terre Haute. Mr. George Garrison and wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott. Mr. John Partei and son Samuel have re turned from an extended visit to relatives in Gaston, Ind. Miss Rosa Weber, of Louisville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Rosa Ellwanger, on Bis marck avenue. The Sjunday-school classes of the King avenue M. E. Church gave an outing Friday at Brookslde Park. Miss Nellie Pence and Miss Jeanette Le rnen returned home Thursday after a short visit to relatives in Marion Ind. Miss Zettle Seiener, of North Vernon, who was the guest of Misses Nellie and Ora Kldd, has returned to her home. The Indies' Aid Society of the King-avenue M. E. Church was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Lillian Shatter. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Childers and Mrs. Gregg are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Wood at Battle Ground. Irvlngton. Mr. Junius' E. Cravens returned yester day from Milwaukee. Miss Emma Quick, of New Mexico, is the guest of Miss Ann Butler. The Rev. J. W. Conner, who was at Beth any Park, has returned home. Miss Ina Conner and Miss Petta Barnhlll are spending several days at Bethany. Mr. W. J. Karsklake has gone to spend his vacation at his home in 'New York. Mrs. Jennie Jeffries and Mr. Paul Jeffries will leave Tuesday for Puffalo and Toronto. Mr. Walter Engle returned home Friday after two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City. President Scot Putler left the first of the week to join his family at Sylvan Beach, Mich. Mrs. John W. Campbell, who was attend ing a house party In Virginia, has returned home. Miss Mai Brevoort. of Columbus, was the guest of Miss Belle Iayman the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clark left yes terday for Buffalo and other Eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson have re turned home after two weeks at Maxln kuekee. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Butler will go to Den ver the last of the week to make several weeks visit. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moore returned home yesterday after spending a week at the Shades of Death. Miss Florence Moore will leave the first of this week to spend several weeks with relatives in Milwaukee. Miss Flossie Shank will leave the 1st of September to accept a position in the Y. M. C. A. at Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Mary Butterfield has gone to Somer set. Pa., where she will be the guest of Mr. George Kneppcr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brewer will move to Indianapolis the 15th of this month, where they will be In the San Marco flats. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Engle. who were the guests of Mrs. Gertrude Engle. have re turned to their home in Winchester. Miss Effle Blount left yesterday for Co lumbus, where she will bo the guest of Miss Mai Brevoort for several days. Mrs. Henry S. Shell and Miss Katharine Layman will leave Tuesday to spend sev eral weeks with relatives in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and family, who have been visiting relatives in the East, will return home the first of the month. Mr. Ovid Sudlow. who Is now residing In Colorado, is expected here the first of the month to visit Delta Tau Delta fraternity friends. Miss Edith Ixmgley, of Noblesville, and Miss Minnie Y!nk. of Knlahtstown. are sp riding several days with Miss Essie Hunter. Miss Jennie McIIatton and Mr. Everson Meliatton. who have been spending the past two weeks at Bethany Park, will re turn the first of the week. Mr. Roy Pierce, of Westfleld. spent sev eral days with friends here last week on his way to Denver. Col., where he will spend a month with Mr. Ned Powell. Messrs. Chester Iladley of Plainfleld. The odore Name of Brazil and Paul Gutlln of Pushvilie have returned to their homes after spending several days with Mr. Scot Hunter. Mrs. Joseph Hunter. Mrs. A. N. Towles. Mrs. Ja:r.e Layman. Mrs. George Galvln, Mrs. Albert Johnson anil Mrs. Hunter Richer will give a picnic to Riverside Park Wednesday afternoon. A number of young people will go to Hethanv Park this morning to spend the day. Tli party Includes Misses Katharine Layman. Helen Downing. Essie Hunter. Clorenoe Moore. Edith Longley, Minnie Wink and Messrs. Paul Gutfln. Carl Mc Gaughey. Walter Butler. Emmett Huggins. Chester Iladley. Harold Mauzy. Theodore Nancy. Pert Hollingsworth and Raymond Lorgley. orlli InrilnnnpnllA. Miss Margaret Neal is visiting relatives in Delaware. O. Mis Cora Washburn is viltlng relatives in Guilford. Ind. Mr. Thomas Morgan Is visiting relative in McCordsville. Miss Ivy White, of Dana. Ir.d.. is the guet of Mrs. Prt Mayhew. Miss Ida Flynn. of I.ogar.sport, Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Jenkins. VK Halcle Dryer has returned from a v;?it to relatives in WestfVld. Mrs. John Spahr is visltirg friends and relatives in ChamLersburg. Pa. The nv-v. Peter Long, pastor of the Priptlst Church, will occupy the pulpit of th: Horr.e Presbyterian Church to-day. The metnU ra of the Current Topic Club were entertained Wednesday evening at the homt of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moor- o Opens at tKe Busy Store To-Morrow Morning. INVENTORY IS OVER AND THE DEPARTMENT BOOKS SHOW LOTS IN EVERY SECTION that should have been sold, but were not. Some too expensive to move rapidly. Others pushed to one side and neglected. But with the new order of things at the busy store ALL MUST GO, no matter at what price or at what cost. If they don't go at this first tremendous reduction they'll he cut again and again. The order has gone forth and Alonday will bs a GALA BARGAIN DAY HERE. You Will Gladly Pay Double These Prices on Many of These Goods in September. Dollar Taffeta Silks at 59c Dollar Foulard Silks at 45c 10c Embroidery at 5c Dimities and Lawns 5c 18c Curtain Muslins at 9c Ten Dollar Silk Waists.. . .$3.98 Fifty-cent Waists for 19c Eleven'dollar Hats for $3.4S 12ic Polka Dot Ducks 9c SiX'dollar Curtains for $3.98 Dollar Shirtwaists for. 49c Men's 25c Sucks, 2 pair for. 25c $1.50 Outing Hats for 25c 45c Anderson Ginghams 25c 30c Mattings for 19c The Lots Cannot Hold Out Very Long at These Prices How Waists Are Alarked. Choice of all our finest White Waists, worth $0.75 to $1Q.1, for sJL Ladies' 2-piece Lawn Suits, in blue and black Polka Dots, with sailor collar, worth. for Kl 11 India Linen Waist, with sailor collar trimmed, worth $1.0), for IDo Ladies' Percale Waists in dainty pat terns, worth üOc, ior lUo Summer Clankets. Fin Wool Blankets in summer weights, with pink and blue bonier, the $5.0 quality, for Sk Manufacturers' samples in Cotton Plankets. white and gray, not many of a kind, but splendid values, for l.üfi-Hioa-üsi 98c for $5.00 Hats. 2S trimmed Hat in one lot for to-morrow's selling that were made -to sell for $0.50, $7.00, $$.75 and llJW. . choice 8:t -IK Another lot equally as good values in comparison, Hats trimmed to sell for &J..V1. H.oo and $4..V now only. ..J -io Any Sailer in the store some are line split Milan, f-ilk lined ami bought to sell at $:i..7 to $5.M, now go foilfo About 10 dozen Straw Outing Hats, various styles and values, sonic were $1.50. to-morrow 2-1 3 Rare Ribbon Sellino;. All silk fancy Hair Ribbon, 5c and c sorts, at 2 So No. 1 Satin-back Velvet Ribbon, in bolts of jO yards, sold at Ov.-Mon-dav s?to 4 and 5-inch plain Taffeta Ribbon, everv good shade, 25c and V'e kinds 15o An Umbrella Special. $1.00 Colored Silk rn.brella for 53.00. All colors, close roll, ease ar.d tassel, natural wood handles while they last rs .. The Silk Story. Ends and lengths of Plack Taffeta Silks, some long enough for skirts, others for waists, warranted to wear woven on edge, lengths from 3 to 11 yards. $1.00 silks, for rJ3 Odd lengths of Peau De Sole. Satin Duchess-, Gros Grain. The ptices were from bZc to $1.5; warranted to wear, for -1 c Yard-wide Plack Taffeta, warranted to 0 inches wide. $1.50, forOo Yard-wide Plack Taffeta, Lyons fin ish, oil inches wide, $1.25, for....J5o All silk Satin Duchess, 27 inches v.ide, $1.25, for UNO SATIN FOPLAPDS Exclusive Dress Pattern lengths. J1.1D and H.25. for TOo SATIN FOCLARPS 22 odd pieces left of our 51.00 Foulards for -Ti 5o FO I "LARDS AND INDIAS Choice of our 75c and S5c, for...Jo CHINA SILKS Prettv designs, choice of 50c and f5e, for.". :$Oo Laces and Embroidery. Point De Paris Wave Laces, in white and black, yard..', 'ZTy Applique Wove iiir-e, 2 to 3 inches wide, in black ami white, regular lUle and 15e grade, yard 1 Point IV Paris Over Laces, black and white, special, yard JJio Good 5c Cambric Edging, for Monday, yard .."0 30' Cambric Embroidery, 4 inches wide, open work patterns, yard The new duuble-oged Pending in em broidery and lace, at ."o T.c Polero P-.lt for TVTc 75c Chatelaine P;igs -TKo 2"o Turou oise Sash Pin 12()o 5e Turquoise Sash Pin Buy Wash Goods Monday. Dimities, white grounds with blrck hsures 0 French Patlstes and Dimities, 22 inches wide lOo Pretty figured Lawns In colors ro Ducks for skirts, blue stripes, plains and dots lOo Embroidered Swisses, 3Cc, mC, for llo French Satins and Foulards. 45c, for '. lto Imported Ginghams, the celebrated Anderson plaids, for children's wear, warranted fast colors, 45c ilCIo Irish Dimities, 25c lio French Mulls and Patlstes, 2ic, for Iii Jso Plack and White Swiss, em broidered loO Notion at Little Prices. Pearl Buttons Hose Supporters Stockinet Dress Shields La rKe Pin Cubes Curling Irons Purk's Cotton, spool Darning Cotton, dozen Finishing Praid Copca Soap. 3 for Craddoek's Soap Pnttermilk Scan... ..-To . .ro 1 ..:io .HO . .1 o lOo .. ro . .ro Hosiery and Underwear. 1ndif.s $1.50 and $1.25 fancy novelty Llslc I lose tTTIo Ladies' 500 fancy stri'ed and figured Hose Z tCo Children's fast black doubh-kn.-c Stockings I.TJo Ladus' $1.00 white and ecru Jersey ribbed t'nion Suits C7t o Ladies' .Vc shaped white Lisle Thread Vests SJo Misses' 2."c long-sleeve Jcrsey-ribb.'d white Vests lfo .Monday .Saving Prices in the Basement. MOSQUITO PAR. Tall 7-1 wide, all shades, nore r served, vard -1o TAPLE LINEN. imported. full 70 Inches wide, heavy unbleached linen, factory ends, 2 to 3-yard pieces, van l 1 o LINEN NAPKINS, full bleached. i?tx20 inches, sample line. t for -IDo Pleached I luck Towels. 01 inches Ion, heavy weicht, each .7"o Bleached Napkins, with frince. all white, pure linen, full ilze, 0 for 2üo loc Manifold Toilet Paper Summer Comforts. Comforts with rulTles in light and dark colors, pood quality of cotton, splen did value for $J.25 TZ Ore lot of very line Comforts with satin borders, beautiful dv-sins. for Monday only ?S Tri Odd Comforts priced for Monday 1 i:3-J!l GO Extraordinary Values. Bleached Sheeting, soft finish, no dressing, y-4 wide, yard ICo Spool Cotton 200 yards Spool Cotton, black and white, each spool lab Vd, r for C5o Fans Japanese Folding Fans, deco rated, f for ro Ladies' Vests, line ribbed, taped neck and arms, 2 for l.'o Toilet Soap, highly perfumed. 3 cakes in a box. the well-known Carnation Pink and Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes In each box, for lOo Sofa Pillows, mixed feathers, l:xlS, line cambric covering, each... lrc Fairbank" s Santa Claus Laundry Soap. bar ,'io The Advance Sale of Carpets and Draperies Is a wonderful success; hundreds are taking atSvantaje of tfuse astonishing reductions in the new fall Carpets, Rugs and Curtains to purchass now and have tlism delivered later on. There's a good, generous 25 per cent, saving during Augu t. Why not 'gct in?" 9x12 ft. big Tapestry Woven Rug, beautiful de signs ami colors, with wide rich borders, regular price 5 IS; August special $15.00 9x12 ft. Saxony Axuiinster Rug, Oriental and flrral desi-'ii?", regular fJÖ Rug; August spe cial $19.50 300 Nubia Wilton Rugs, hanJsGiilc enough for any purpose, sell regularly 2; August speciat $1.25 1,000 yards Linoleum, heavy grade, printed Scotch ' make, regular 60c; August special 4Sc China a::d Jpan, any of our big stock, regular 'Jöc and SOc Mattings; ugust special 19c Irish - Point Curtains, plain fields, three styles, double and single borders, full siz?, value f.; advance sale price J2.9S pairs Nottingham Curtain., mill remnants, si iglilly imperf; ct, actual value $1 to 5 l.'JÖ; ad vance sale price 25c Stand Covers, fancy damask, yz yards square, hinged all around, worth 1; advance sale price 50c 200 IVpaucl Screens, oak, mahogany or while enatneleil, filled with choice Silkalines; advance sale price 89c 40c Curtain Muslin, dimity stripes, in four differ ent styles, ISc quality; advance sale price.... 9c Some very handsome new Curtains, Swiss Point, Saxony Brussels, Duchess and Arabian Parlor Curtains, values $ltj-.V) to 2); advance sale price $10.00 to $12.50 Imported Saxony and Cable-net Curtains, fell during the midscason and are good value at ffi and I; advance sale price $3.98 o0 pptterns new Drapery Silks. r,0 inches wide, floral designs, cross stripes and Persian patterns, regular value 7ÖC to Söc; advance sale price.. 50c JEU. IP y'sisoaiL s Co IHEo JJ I 5 man. Mr. Frank Caldwell read a paper on "Where Arc We At." Mrs. William Cole returned last week from a visit to friends in Madison. Mr. W. S. Lail. of Denver, Col., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Latl. Mr. and Mrs. John Yaryen are visiting the formers mother at Olio, Ind. Miss Eva Chaney and Roy Chaney were the guests of friends here last week. Mrs Sarah Smith, of Jollet. is the uet of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis S. JJreyer. Mr,. Mary Buchter and daughter Bertha are spending several weeks at Lake Manl tou. Mrs W L. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Kay lor, are visiting relatives near White land. Master Ralph Dowries, of Edinburg. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moor man. Mr J M. Stiers, of Rushvllle. was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James Lall, last week. Mr Henry, of Greeneastle, who was vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Crist, has returned home. Mr II K. Hunfreville. of Waterville. Kan.', is the guest of his cousin, Mr. Harry Wilson. Mis Jessie Beatty has returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives, in Zanes vllle. O. Mrs Mary Horton, of Louisville. Ky., will "come to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Brannon. Mrs Hartford, who has been visiting reUitlves here, has returned to her home in Illinois. Misses Lucia Crane and Pearl Wlnter- gust are visiting friends and relatives in Terre Haute. Mi's Maude Dale, of Noblesville. who was 'the guest of Miss Maude Boyd, has returned home. Mr and Mrs. Jeremiah Sprecklemeler returned Tuesday from a visit with friends and relative In Lebanon. Th Rv. Daniel Sommers left last week for eastern Pennsylvania, where he will conduct a series of revival meetings. Miss Nellie Brannon will return to-day from several weeks' visit to friends and relatives in Louisville and New Albany. Mrs. James Pease and Mrs. Charles E. Premmerman gave a lawn fete Wednes day on the lawn of the former's residence, iCi lsrn! sTeet. A musical and literary prorumme was fciven. Went Indianapolis. Mrs. Matt Grfen is vilting relatives in Roaehdr.le. Miss Edna Russell is visiting relatives in Terrr Haute. Mr. Harry Jons is visiting frlend In Terre Haute. . Mrs. E. A. Fulton Is visiting relatives In Noblesville. Mrs. Martha Straughn is visiting rela tive in Plainfleld. Miss Gertrude MeCready If, vlfltlng rela tives in Terre J laute. Mrs. Sherwood has returned from a visit to relatives in Lir.tcn. Ml Ethe'. Sieiwalt i - the guest of Myrtle Jones in Terre Haute. Misses Clara Heid and Vtra Sandcfur have returned from a visit to friends in Van Buren. Mr. and Mrs. Snell have moved to Ohio for permanent residence. Mrs. Rilla Truex is spending several weeks In Columbus, Ind. Mrs. Harry Winchell is visiting friends and relatives in Anderson. Mrs. Joseph Knapp, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Wood. Mr. H. C. Modrell will return this week after a visit to Martinsville. Mrs. John Powell has returned from a visit to relatives in Franklin. Mrs. Mahala Bürge, of Frlendswood, is the guest of Mrs. Joel Baker. Mrs. W. W. Gibbs and daughter are vls-ltlngy-elatlves in Rush county. Mrs. George Leachman has returned from a visit to friends in Greenwood. Miss Nellie Copper, of Mooresville, Is the guest of Miss Elsie Iladley. Miss Tearl Crull has returned from a visit to relatives in Brownstown. Miss Ollle Stinson. of Bear's Lake, is the guest of Mrs. Ernest Connor. Mr. Roy Kellum has returned from a visit to relatives in West Liberty. Mrs. Lydia Paker, of Fillmore, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wühlte. Mr. Horace Colvin has returned after a short visit to relatives In Franklin. Mr. John Crow has returned from several weeks' visit to relatives in Chicago. Miss Frances IMckerill is the guest of Miss Edith Wheeler at Camp Acton. Miss Kellar and Miss Latta. of Gasburg, are the guests of Miss Essie Ramsey. Mr. Samuel Williamron. of Franklin, Is the guest of E. Williamson and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cooney and daughter are visiting relatives In North Vernon. Miss Elsie Moschell and Miss May Mc Mlnurty are visiting relatives In Roachdale. The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Stout left last week for an extended trip to Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Lombard, of 'Spencer, who was the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Reid. has returned home. The Misses Jessie and Daisy Peine are the guests of Miss Edith Wheeler at Camp Acton. Mrs. Harry Riley and daughter Goldle are visiting relatives and friends in Ver sailles. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Denny have re turned from a visit to relatives In Green castle. Mrs. O. II. Qulgley will return this week after a visit to relatives and friends in Brazil. Mrs. Knowlton has returned after spend ing several weeks with relatives in Ver sailles. Ind. Mrs. John Falconb'crry. who has been vis iting relaties for some time in Glenwood, has returned. Altert Wyekoff has returned to his home In Loga::: -port afuT biting relatives and friends here. Mrs. B. Wamsley. who ha? been visiting relatives Mid friends here, will return to day to Cincinnati. Mrs. Hitti" P. 1 l et t and children, who have been : .ting friends here, have re turned to Oconee, 111. Ml?? Helen Itobcr&on, who has spent tev- eral weeks here with friends, has returned to her home in Marlon. Misses Lula and Imogene Hoss will re turn to-day from several weeks' visit to their grandparents in Feesburg, O. TIME OF CHRIST'S BIRTH. Astronomical Anthnrlty to Prove Hint ClI.tnlnl, Wim Hie l)nr To the Editor of the Indianaiolis Journal: In an interesting recent article on "Au gust planets," by John C. Dean, appears this sentence: "It Is known that Christ was not born at the winter solstice; shepherds and their flocks could not have been in the fields of Judea during the cold, rainy season that then prevails." As Mr. Dean Is an exponent of modern or up-to-date astronomy, let us examine this statement in the light of pure ancient astronomy, attaching no importance to the climatic point taken, for if regular pilgrimages could be made, with the usual tent and camp accompaniments of truch outdoor life, and babes be born in mangers, the ilocks cculd have done as well as they do in our Oregon winters, probably more severe than the Palestine article of 2.000 years ago. In fact, they had no barns, fo their flocks were out, and in a climate like that of Georgia. By the signs and constellations of the primeval astronomy and the legends con nected with them the Magi, those wise men of the east, skilled astronomers and the real founders of our religion (as far as It could be founded by human beings), knew of the advent of Jfsus in advance, and that the Star of Bethlehem would be their puide to the birthplace. Kepler, the reat German astronomer, first pointed out the remarkable Incidents of the heavens that occurred stout this. time, and ad vanced the opinion that they were the starry phenomena which Influenced the wise men. The calculations have been re peatedly examined, latest by the examiner royal at Greenwich, and pronounced cor rect, thus attested by the best science, ar.d. as Farrar says, "do not seem to admit of denial." This rare event, for lack of space, can be only briefly mentioned here. Those desiring to pursue the study in lull may find it in Rev. Dr. Seiss's erudite and de vout "Primeval Astronomy; the Gospel in the Stars." There was In one year shortly before the birth of Christ three conjunctions of the planets Saturn and Jupiter, In May. in October and December, a single one of which In any yesr eacei.rdlng to Josephus, Ant. II. 9, Sees. 2 and T, the Egyptian as tronomers and the Jewish rabbisi al ways presaged an Illustrious birth: and these were ail In the sign of 1 he Fishes, which by common con st nt. had been asism-d to the SthMs anil Shemites of the l?raelitlrh people, this triple conjunction thus Indicating the race and Judea in which the new prince's birth would ercur. The Star of Bethlehem had n eared, and it was so bright that U could l een by day. Ignatius, iilpp irchus and Ptolemy write of it. It appeared In the constellation of Coma, the st-cl.U sign of the seoJ of the woman. Coma being tha first d"can or attendant of Vlrso. the vlr pm, the slsn of the virgin mother from whom tiie divira -human rodecmer-klr.g was to be born. Among the a-trenombj lads, verified as above spokn of. we flr.d that at the rree. hour of midnight at the winter sortie, or last w. .; ,,f ceniber, in the year of the birth of Christ, the sign of VirRo wis Just riinr on the eastern horizon. Jus, nine months earih r, at midnight, it was on the meridian, with the line running prui.-eiy an her bos om, and Coma, the dgii of the nfant ac- tompanying Virgo, was ;s d'.ieetly cm th meridian. The ending of the "following of the star" bv th Magi fa.-ans, of course, when it became ertb .-.I. exactly ove rhead, else the following would never cras; ami when they halt d al th d. p well and saw the pun rejlection of tl.' star on It still watT it was dlnotly overhead nnt they were at Rethhhe-rn arid soon said. "We have seen his star and have come to worship him." We thus know that Christmas I Jut what it pretends to bo and what the world celebrates, the exact anr.lv rsiry of the birth of Christ, and in no unse th? in gersolllan Roman feast of Saturn, or tli-3 breakup of winter, as claimed bv Mr. I)caa in his artl?le. W. P. CLARKE, M. D. Indianapolis, Aug. Salt to rt Aldc A Will. NOR WALK. O. Aup. 10. A suit to set aside the will of Mrs. Augusta Dor n. who left an estate of i.o'. was tlkd h ro to-day. Th. suit 1 braght by Mrs. Mar garet Parker. f Chicago, and Mrs. M ir guerito McDonald, of New York Mrs. Dören was tho widow of Dennis Dor n, who wns superintendent f construction of the Western Union T.Igr.iph Company. The claim Is made that the will is tnjt that of Mrs. Don n. Literary. Philadelphia Times. The wr-man who rea ls the' editorial X'ge of the newspaper before she lo.iks at tho marriage and d ath notices, i always ron sidored by her friends to have very literary tastes. l'liotoKrn phi ItftJ nc-rii. 13 to 23 per cent, reduction on all of our hich-irrade photos during thl month. KI ICHELL STUDIO CO.. John Nicholson, Mgr.. ILO N. Perm. st. v ! fevsJ Faco Powdor for iummrr: l-rtr oil frccldet i:u! blcnilcv Absolutely purr. Sample free. J. A. Injzzuni. St. Loui, Ma.