The Indianapolis journal. [volume], June 08, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1904
7
oooooooooooooooo
O liUblUhcdim
O u
o
o
c
O
o
o
o
domestic
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
o o
0 Another fine lot of offer- 0
5 ings in Domestic Wash ?
o o
o Goods for to-day. Just o
q what you want for your
Halntv tnh ti i i t : nnH shirt O
0 J
o waists this summer. Priced o
q very low, quality considered.
o Here are hints as to prices: o
o o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
2,000 yards madras cloth, in pretty
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
stripes nnd checks, In colors that
will wash.
yard
Shirtwaist suitings, the E.ilston nov
elties. In cadet, navy blue, black
and red grounds, printed in snow
flake effects, regular J 1 r
12ifcc kind, a yard x 2
2,000 yards Holly batiste, the stand
ard ISc quality, in white, black,
linen and navy blue grounds, with
dainty little figures and Q
dots, a yard J
Silk effects, the most popular sher
fabric of the season; comes in dif
ferent colored grounds, printed
with Dresden figures, dots 1 Sr
and stripes at, a yard a-v
100 pieces standard quality shirting
percales, lots of new patterns now
shown in stripes and figures; also
polka dots in all colors
and sizes, a yard --2-
West Aisle.
o PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. o
o o
0000000000000000
Indiana's Largest Music house
128-130 North Pennsylvania Street
...WE OFFER...
Citizens Street Railway 5s
Indianapolis Water 5s
Union Traction 5s
Indianapolis fraction and Terminal Stock
Union Traction Common ,
V hare -other desirable Honds ard Stocks
for rale ou a LadU to nt Investors 6 pr cent.
cond Dept., Marion Trust Co.
CLIFFORD A HR I CK, Mgr.
LETTER CARRIERS TO
GIVE A VAUDEVILLE
By Order from Washington Will
Be Twast Solicitation of Pub
lic
Patronage.
Ö
The vaudeville entertainment and ball to
be given in Tomlinson Hall next Tuesday
night by the Indianapolis Letter Carriers
Association will be the latt public enter
tainment or function whicii that associa
tion can give and to which it can charge
admission. It must after that date stop
solicitations of all kinds for public patron
age or tavor, by an order from the Fost
oßice Department In "Washington.
A law;of the Postoffice. Department has
bven in force for some time to the effect
that postal authorities must not solicit pat
ronage or gifts of any kind from the public,
or by any scheme draw on the public for
support. fees or funds. This law has not
been always enforced, but it will be in this
city after the entertainment of next Tues
day night. The authorities allowed the
Tomlinson Hall entertainment to be given
because arrangements had been so far ad
vanced that to stop them would have en
tailed heavy loss upon those giving it.
Among those who will contribute to the
programme are Harry Porter. Russell
Powell, Miss Augusta Itentsch, Walter
Tercy Pfaff. Dr. Merle H. Pritchard, Ed
ward S. Walker. Miss Maud J. Faker, the
Star Male Quartet, the Smithson children
and Miss Jessie Montez Jay. Music will Im
furnish'M by Reiser's Orchestra, and a ball
will follow the programme.
The letter Carriers' Association is an or
ganization for providing sick and accident
benefit funds for its members, for giving
aid to widows of members, for pensioning
those grown old in the service and for af
fording like assistance in ways common to
associations of mutual helpfulness.
THE JULR.VIL'S SHOPPING DIJPAHT
3 1 H .N'T.
For (lie L'e of Jnurnnl SubrrlherK.
The Journal has established a free shop
ping department for the use of its readers
All Journal subscribers are invited to usj
the department frely at all times.
Experts have been engaged as Journal
hopping commissioners who will personally
execute any orders readers wish to send
When you se an attraction in the Journal
advertif ing columns and find it Inconvenient
to visit the stores yourself, communicate
with the Journal's Shopping Department
by telephone or mall, and the purchase will
be made Immediately und the goods sent to
you C. O. 17. Your purchase will be made
within an hour of the time the order i re
ceived, and it will 15 made by an expert
hopper one who knows how to buy and
buy well. Ail merchauts advertising ia" the
Journal are thoroughly reliable, and pur
chares made by the Journal staff will at
the lowst figures obtainable by anybody
The shopping will be don; absolutely with
out expense to you or to the merchant. Tho
one requirement is that you bo a Journal
subscriber.
All correspondence relating to purchases
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class of purchases
you wish will be made. If you want any
thing from a pair cf gloves to an automo
bile, ycu can give your order through tho
Journal's Shopping Department.
Addresa Journal Shopping Department.
Wash
Goods
Pianos
On EfiSYPn YPHEtlTS
00
The Up-to-date Club will give a dance at
Rroad Ripple to-morrow evening.
Mrs. J. K. Thomas went to Noblesville
yesterday to visit Mrs. Fortner for a Uv
days.
Senator and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks
went yesterday to Ohio to spend a lew
days.
Miss Yeager, of Kenton. Miss., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frank Wood, for a lew
weeks.
Mrs. Of-car Huey and son, Leland Huey,
have gone to Martinsville to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Gerry Melbourne Sanborn will go to
Cincinnati Sunday to visit Miss Alice ludor
for a week.
Mrs. A. T. Drysdale, of Louisville, Ky..
i visiting her sister, Mrs. Newton Todd,
for a few weeks.
Miss Xelle Demmerly will leave to-mor-
row ror Richmond to visit juiss tana cul
ler for ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Huey and nephew,
Horace Huey, have gone to South Bend to
spend several days.
Mr. and Mr3. William Patton will go to
St. Louis next week to visit friends and to
attend the exposition.
Miss Helen Werbe will go to IUooming
ton next week to attend commencement and
to visit Miss Triplett.
Miss Lillian Atkins will return next week
from Hartford. Conr... where she has been
visiting for a few weeks.
Mrs. George Morrison will go to Chicago
next week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clements, for several days.
Mrs. Charles E. Field will be at home in
formally this afternoon for Mrs. IL C. Field
and Miss Field, of Chicago.
Miss Mary Cronin will go to St. Louis the
first of the week to attend the exposition
and will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. William If. Dillman has gone to
North Manchester to visit her sister, Mrs.
Lotzenhlser, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cavanaugh, who went
to Cedar Point, O., last week to spend a
few days, have returned home.
Mr. James Augustus Prier, of the U. S.
S. Culgoa. will come June 25 to visit lis
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Prier.
Miss Enid Morris will give a small com
pany this evening in honor of Miss Harris,
who is the guest of Miss Hawkins.
The Portfolio Club will hold a special
meeting Thursday evening in their new
room at Illinois and North streets.
Mr. John Geiger will leave Sunday for
New York and will sail next week for Eu
rope, where he will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doris Haring will go
to St. Louis next week to visit friends and
to attend the exposition for two weeks.
Mr. Guy Wainwright, of Noblesville, is
visiting his father, Mr. Lucius Wainwright,
and Mrs. Wainwright for several weeks.
Mrs. Farnsworth and daughter, Mrs.
Treadway. of Kansas City, are visiting Mrs.
Farnsworth's sister, Mrs. John S. Lazarus.
Miss Joe Messing and her guest. Miss
Regina Gruhn, of .San Francisco, Cal., left
laet night to spend two weeks in Lafayette.
Miss Florence Atkins will go to Mary
land the latter part of next month to give
a scries of song recitals before the Chau
tauqua. Mrs. Stewart and daughter. Miss Kath
erine Stewart, who have been spending
some time in New York, have returned
home.
Mrs. C. O. Musselmann, of Omulcee, In
dian Territory, will come this week to visit
her sister, Mrs. A. G. South, on North
vJapltoI avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass Marshall gave
an enjoyable reception at their home on
East Market street to celebrate their fifth
wedding anniversary.
Miss Lelia Thomas will go to Fort Thom
as, Kentucky, the latter part of the month
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Emory Ilug
gles for a few weeks.
Miss McKeehan, of Edinburg, will come
the latter part of the week to visit Mrs.
M. 1'. Lynch and to attend Mrs. Lynch's
card party Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cockrum will leave
June 21 for the East to attend commence
ment at Yale, where their son, Mr. Oakley
Cockrum, will be graduated.
Mrs. Schuyler Stevens Clark has gone to
Northampton, Mass., to attend the com
mencement at Smith, and later will go to
Lost on and New York to visit friends.
Miss Edith La Parle, of Kankakee, 111.,
and Miss IJernice Butler, of Marion, who
have been attending Tudor Hall this win
ter, will leave for their homes to-morrow.
Mrs. John Candee Dean will accompany
her sister. Miss Gladys Wright, to her home
in Grand Rapids, Mich., to-morrow even
ing. Mrs. Dean will spend several weeks in
Grand Itaxids.
Mrs. M. P. Lynch has issued Invitations
for a card party Saturday afternoon at her
home on North Meridian street in honor of
her sister, Mrs. A. F. Wellman, and Miss
McKeehan, of Edinburg.
Miss Nora Lockridge, of Roachdale. came
yesterday to visit her brother, Mr. A. L.
Lockridge. and Mrs. Lockridge for a few
days, and to attend the kindergarten com
mencement last evening.
The Fortnightly Literary Club held a de
lightful closing meeting yesterday after
noon. Mrs. M. T. C. Clarke read a paper
on "The Obligations of Culture." and Mrs.
Henry BaLs read an original story.
Miss Grace Pendleton, Miss Gladys Fin
ney, Miss Hazel Spellman. Miss Enid Mor
ris and, Miss Bertha Bals. who went to La
fayette Monday to attend the Phi Delta
Thrta fraternity dance, returned home last
evening.
Mrs. John L. GrilHths was the hostess
for a luncheon yesterday at the Country
Club in honor of her sister. Miss Maude
Henderson, of New York, and Mrs. Arthur
B. Grover, who will sail for Europe next
week to spend the summer.
Professor and Mrs. F. B. Dressier, of the
University of California, who have been
spending a year abroad, will come to-day
to visit Mr. and Mrs. James E. McCullough
and Miss Welborn for a short time en route
to their home in Berkeley, Cal.
The primary and intermediate depart
ments of Tudor Hall will give their closing
exercises this morning at 'J:'M in the school
building. There will be songs and recita
tions under the direction of Miss Bertha
Eloise Hilton from the Boston School of
Expression.
Miss Eudora Landers entertained a few
friends yesterday at luncheon at the Coun
try Club in honor of Miss Elizabeth Harris
who is visiting Miss Clara Hawkins. The
tabie was decorated with clusters of violets
and the name cards had Japanese decora
tions. Dainu Japanese fans were given
for guest favors.
The Study Club will give a luncheon
inursaay at tne norne cr Mrs. J. C. Intrram.
on Park avenue,
are Mrs. A. L.
The members of tho club
Lockridge. Mrs. Oeetlncr.
Mrs. Dennis. Mrs.
S. E. Perkins. Mrs. .T .1
Price. Mrs. Stanberry. Mrs. Joseph Smith
Mrs. H Oarber. Mrs. Oeore Benton,
Miss Emma King and Miss Mullin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Candee Dean enter
tained with a delightful dancing party at
their home on North Pennsylvania street
last evening in honor of Miss Gladys
Wright, of Grand Rapids. Mich. The houe
was prettily arranged with syringas and
palm. Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Blanche Knnls. of Alexandria, ana
Miss Lucille Franke, of Terre Haute.
The Proctor Club held its closing meeting
yesterday at the home of Mrs. John J.
Price on North New Jersey street. Mr!
Joseph MrGowan read an Interesting paper
on the Origin of Names." and Miss Adele
Price gave a number of recitations. Th
house was prettily decorated with spring
flowers. Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Joseph McGowan, of Portland,
Ore.
Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker was the hostess
for a card party yesterday afternoon at
her home on Broadway in honor of Miss
Helen Todd, whose marriage to Mr. Wil
liam Allen Moore will take place June 14.
The rooms Were prettily decorated with
pink carnations ami ferns and the library
with peonies. The dining room was in
scarlet, with scarlet carnations. Mrs. Seid
enstkker was assisted in entertaining- her
guests by her sister. Mrs. Mullen, Mrs.
Reginald Garstang and the Misses Amel.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Drysdale. of Iouisville. with Mrs. Newton
Todd, ami Mrs. Rtnson T. Rathbon, of
Milwaukee.
Tho annual reception and dance given for
the s-eniora of Tudor Hall was held in the
fcchool last evening. The hall was artistic
ally decorated in t he school colors, yellow
and white, with marguerites and yellow
and white bunling. There were seventy
live guests, and after the dance a supper
was served in the ftudio. The Rev. J.
Cumming Smith and Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
George Bliss and Mrs. Edward Finney, with
the members of th graduating class Miss
Gladys Finuey, Miss May Bradley Bliss,
Miss Anua Belle Gilchrist, Miss Lena Cun
2
1
ningham. Miss Elizabeth Starr. Miss Mar
gery Husbands. Miss Be-rnice Butler, Miss
Kdith La Parle and Miss Hazel Bookwaltcr
assisted in entertaining the guests.
Misses Marguerite Kenny and Mary
Sheerln, alter Paving school In Washing
ton. D. C. wiil attend a house party in
Philadelphia. Thev will then go to At
lantic City for a tew day3 before returning
home.
The Irvington Tuesday Club entertained
yesterday with a garden party at the home
of Mrs. Jeffries on University avenue. The
lawn was arranged with spring flowers.
Punch was serv ed bv Miss Be mice and
Miss Marjorie Hail, Miss Anna Towies and
Miss Florence Mofiett. The ices were
served by Miss Essie Hunter, Miss Jes.-ie
and Mis.-? Helen Cross and Miss Grace Mat
thews. The members of the club who as
sisted in entertaining the guests were Mrs.
Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. James Braden, Mrs.
Charles Cross. Mr:',. Clarence Forsythe,
Mrs. James T. Layman, Mrs. Clara Mat
thew?. Mrs. Martha Moreland. Mrs. Louise-
Richie,
Mrs. Rena
Summers, Mrs. A. N.
Towles. Mrs. Albert
Johnson and drs.
Katherine Kingsbury.
ENDSLEY B ARCUS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LA FAYETTE, Ind., June 7. At the home
of the bride's parents at 11 o'clock this
morning, Miss Alice Barcus was united in
marriage to Iuis D. Endsley, instructor
in the locomotive laboratory at Purdue
University, and ono of the best-known ath
letes who ever wore the old gold and black
uniform. Many Purdue professors, students
and alumni attended the wedding, which
was simple, though beautiful. Tho bride
was gowned in white silk muslin over silk
and carried roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Alic Barr, of P.luffton, wore pink silk mus
lin. Rev. Charles S. Lewis, rector of St.
John's Church, performed the ceremony.
Professor Fritz Ernst, of Purdue, was best
man. Mr. Endsley is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Endsley, of Richmond, is a
Purdue graduate and a member of the
faculty. The bride is a graduate of Lafay
ette High School. The couple left for De
troit, whence they will take a lake trip.
Many out-ot'-town guests were present.
CENTURY CLUB DINNER.
The Century Club had its annual mem
bers" outing- and dinner last night at the
Country Club. Over fifty members attended
the dinner and the affair was one of the
most delightful ever given by the club.
Mr. George C. Calvert acted as toast
master and the list of toasts wittily and
entertainingly responded to were as fol
lows;: "Radium," Mr. Andrew M. Sweeney;
"Sporadic Generation," Mr. Robert Hall;
"Rotary Momentum," Mr. Hugh Th. Miller;
"Ions and Dissociation," Mr. George
Brehm; "Aerial Navigation." Mr. Alfred E.
Dickey. The menu, which wore a slight
disguise of Latin, included: Cremor aspara
gus, salsa crustula, lutjanus aya coctus.
Jus floris lactis, cucumeres coctl. panis
rubidus, oleae. ver gallina. raphani, nova
solana tuberosa in More lactis, nova pisa.
bucellata calida, ananassa glacies, lycoper
sicum acetarium cum condimento, casea
stramina, fragariae placentae, benti crustu
la, coftea, lac pressum.
BILLERT HERR.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Juno 7. Miss Ida
M. Herr and Edward Billert were married
to-night at Dale, Ind. The groom is the
son of Dr. Edward Billert, one of the old
est physicians in southern Indiana.
Menu for a Day.
Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
housekeepers of moderate means:
Breakfast.-
Gluten Grits Sugar and Cream
Broiled Brains Savory Potatoes
Rice Muffins Coffee
Lunch.
Deviled Clams Asparagus Salad
Cookies Tea
Dinner.
Chicken Gumbo Soup
Meat .Pie Macaroni Croquettes
btewed Green Onions
Tomato Mayonnaise
Wafers Cheese
Tapioca and Raisin Pudding
Coffee
How to Rule a Husband.
Kate Hannent "Woods, in National Maga
zine. When the writer was about to marry, the
wife of a well-known Judge gave her this
advice:
"My dear, a woman nee-ds the wisdom of
Solomon, the patience of Job and the meek
ness of a dove to get along with the best
man that ever lived. I have my third hus
band, all good men, but all cranky at times.
When they are cranky, keep still; when
they fret, hold your tongue, and always
rememlxr that it takes two to make a quar
rel."
in writing tne clear oiei iaay arter some
years of experience at the headquarters of
an army where I was surrounded by some
thirty thousand men, I took occasion to
say:
"The more I see of men the better I
like them, and as to quarreling you are
quite right. I should like to add that your
admirable advice might perhaps bo sup
plemented by adding: 'Exercise tact, and
spell it large." Tact will win nine times
cut of ten where open hostility and ag
gressiveness fails."
The response was:
"You are right; we are improving with
each gcueration.
The Itecomliijc Fiolin.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The fichu is an especially practical bit of
adornment, because it can be made of any
sort of material, and It is not at all neces
sary that the material should match tho
dress. "White fichus are worn with black
as well as white frocks, and with all the
pale tints, and a black chiffon fichu with a
big black picture hat i3 attractive, with
simple all-white frocks.
If one does not wish to get fichus to
match all her summer dresses, she may
buy one of black and one of white, t he
black of chiffon or Spanish lace, and the
white of chiffon, mull or point d'esprit,
aud she will be able to get picturesque ef
fects with almost any one of Iut gowns.
If she would get a very dressy effect
with a simple frock she should get chiffon
enough for a fichu with long ends, and
paint it in water colors with pompadour
roses. Iarge bunches of roses are painted
at the tip of the ends, which are tied in
a sai-h at the back. Such a fichu, either
black or white, will give the plainest wi.ite
mull or black silk dress an air of novelty
and distinction. It is pretty to carry out
the pompadour effect further by adding a
wreath of pale pink anil blue loses on the
under brim of the picture hat.
A Ciurtlru Hockery.
New York Tribune.
A rockery is a most picturesque feature
on a lawn. It is necessary, however, that
such a decoration should be a3 natural in
design as possible, the rocks and stones
not stiffly set, but placed together l.i an
easy, graceful way. The rockery should
simulate nature's own work in some old
forest. Its size should be consistent with
the size of the garden. It should seldom
be more than two or three feet high in the
average home garden. There is no feature
cf a lawn that can be made more interest
ing than this ' rockery overgrown, as it
should be, with all varieties cf tiny vines
and creepers; its crevices tilled with rich
earth and planted with small garden
plants. The fuchsia, which loves a cool,
shady place, will blossom to perfection in
the shadow of rock work. Blue lobelias,
pansies, Kenllworth ivies, colle periwinkles,
a clump of forget-me-nots and one or two
soft-colored geraniums are suitable and at
tractive for rockeries. Sensitive plants
are always an interesting addition, and
will grow well in some out-of-the-way
corner beneath the shade of a stone.
A rockery of wild flowers is also attract
ive if cultivated by a woman who not only
has taste and skill in arrangement, but
who understands the peculiar conditions
under which each variety grows in the
forest.
Young Moni a Get Dnmnurs,
Fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind., June 7. Miss lona
Marshall, of this city, who was 'ejected
from a Dayton & Western traction car sev
eral months ago on account of a disagree
ment ns to transportation, was giveu $to0
damages in the Circuit Court to-day. tjhe
asked for JlJGO.
RVIHGTOH CITIZENS
GIVE MOIffl FOR BUTLER
Meet in Bona Thompson Library
to Discuss Question of Public
Improvements.
A meeting of Irvington citizens was held
last night in the Bona Thompson Memorial
Library to consider the various r.eMs of the
suburb and to start a subscription to the
endowment fund of Butler College. Un
usual success was met in securing sub
sciiptions to the college, ?'VX0 being pledged
by Irvington citizens. It is expected that
within a few days this sum will be in
creased to J 10,0 by further donations from
residents of the suburb. The money is to
be a pj.rt of the proposed $G0,O endowment
fund.
The meeting was addressed last night by
Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, of Columbus. Among
other things, the condition of the streets of
Irvincton were discussed, and it was the
concensus . of opinion that some action
should bo taken to have them scraped and
put into passable condition. Not in the
history of the subuih have the streets
been so neglected as this spring, and it is
well-nigh impossible to drive over them.
The riuestion of track elevation at Wash
ington street and the Belt road' was also
discussed.
NEW OFFICERS OF GIRLS'
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
The
annual election of officers cf the
Girls'
lows:
Industrial School resulted as fol-
Presidont, Mrs. F. A. Blanchard;
vico
presidents, Mrs. I. Jones and Mrs.
Samuel Kercheval; secretary, Miss Flor
ence Hubbard: treasurer. Mrs. Gustav
Westing; members of the board of direc
tors, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs. Reveal, Mrs. AV. C.
Hall, Mrs. Barnhill. Mrs. A. P. Hendrick
son, Mrs. D. II. Cofhn, Mrs. John Coyner,
Mrs. Eily, Mrs. A. P. Hawkins, Miss Mary
George and Miss Mary Breunig.
WILL CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH OF JULY
The Patriotic Order Sons of America, of
which there are five camps in Indianapolis,
will celebrate the Fourth of July with an
'old-fashioned Fourth of July picnic" at
Garfield Park. The auxiliary order of
women, called the "Daughters," will aid in
the celebration. There will be speaking
and music, and the whole day will be de
voted to the various exercises and sports
of the picnic.
M. T. H. S. NOTES.
Mr. Thlsselle gave his students a short
lecture on labor unions yesterday.
After the commencement exercises Mon
day night, the Ran-Cheros of the January
class gave a banquet at the Claypool.
The June class of 1&04 gave a picnic at
Broad Ripple yesterday afternoon and
evening. At night a dance was held in one
of the pavillions.
The different teachers are already pre
paring for their summer vacations. Miss
Sturms will probably take the longest trip,
going to Denver, Col. F. M. Bacon will
visit in Michigan.
A few boys of the January '06 class con
template forming a fraternity. The move
ment is headed by Jesse Johnson and some
of the probable members are Clyde Weaver,
Frank Dixon, Rudolph Miller, Clarence
Butterfleld and Harry Palmer.
Charles Jennings, a graduate of the Jan
uary w class, and now nt Purdue, visited
the school yesterday. Jennings was as
sistant in chemistry at school, and in con
tinuing this subject in college has made a
fine record. He will spend the summer at
V lnona.
The school term will end to-day and all
tho classes will boengaged in reviewing
the work or tne year. Report cards will
be given out at the close of the students'
last recitations. Mr. Bean is busily at
work writing out the list of credits of the
graduating class to be used at college.
The walls of the school buildincr will ba
tinted during the sumrner and in prepara
tion for this the apparatus from all the
laboratories has been moved. Work will
not be undertaken on the auditorium this
year, .but next beptember a gallery will
be added and a corridor run through the
eecona noor.
The union labor question very nearly
caused a serious break in the commence
ment exercises of the Manual Training
High School. Principal Emmerich had se
cured the services of Mr. Thomas, of the
louns-. Mens Christian Association, in di
recting, the school orchestra, as he himself
had to be on the stage. It was also neces
sary to hire four union men to take the
places of tour stuaents of the graduating
Ciass. ine union men refused to play under
the direction of Mr. Thomas, and at the last
minute Mr. Arndt, of English's had to be
secured. The sudden change of directors
handicapped the work of the orchestra.
dressmaking Hints
By MAY MANTON.
Round yokes are always girlish and are
peculiarly charming made long over the
shoulders after the prevailing mode of the
season. This dainty and attractive waist
includes one that can be made with cither
round or scalloped edge and also can be
made lined or unlined as preferred. The
model is made of white mull, with yoke
and cuffs of Valenciennes lace finished with
narrow frills of the material, and is worn
with a belt of soft silk, the lining being
omitted: but all the soft, simple silks and
wool fabrics of fashion are quite as appro-
4754 Misses' Blouse WaUt,,
12 to tCyrs.
TO UK MADR WITH HOUND OR SCAL
LOPED YOKK AND WITH OH WITH
OUT THE FITTED YOKE.
prlate as the cotton and linen ones, and,
with these, the foundation is always de
sirable. The waist consists of the smoothly fitted
lining, front and backs with the deep yoke
and is closed at the back, .both front and
backs are gathered at upper and lower
ed.es and are either arranged over tho lin
ing or joined to the yoke. The sleeves are
fu.l and soft, with prettily shaped cuffs at
tne wrists. The neck is finished with a
stock, and at the waist is a wide belt,
shirred at each end and closed by means
of hocks and eyes.
The quantity of material required for the
medium idz- is S'i yards 21 inches wide, 2
yards 27 Inches wide or 1RH yards 41 inches
wide, with ?t yard of all-over lace and
yard of t-ilk lor belt.
ihe pattern 47C"4 is cut in sizes for misses
of U. 14 and IS years ef age.
PATTERN COLTON.
For patterns of parir.ent illustrated above
eend la cents (coin or 6tmp.)
Cut out illustration and inclose It In letter.
Write your name an.l aMress diatlnctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
1'atteirn Dept., The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one wetk tor return of pattern.
lir
Summer Outfitting Made Easier with These Prices
Women's full taped white Riehe- f (V
lieu ribbed Vests
Women's pure white lace drop- tO
stitch silk taped Vests
Women's white, light blue
and pink
25c
Lace Lisle ests; 5oc
quality
Women's light blue and white Lisle Um
brella Knee Union Suits, wide (1,
lace-trimmed ÜUC
Factory Sale
Oxford Shoes
50c, 75c and $1.00 Ribbons at 25c Yard
A sensational Ribbon purchase, one of the kind that comes bat seldom, and of
which our New York office took prompt advantage. Entire surplus stocks from three
great importers all new, desirable, much wanted styles and widths at prices ranging
from a third to a quarter of original value. :: :: :: :: :: iz :: ::
i
A Silk Story that Travels Far and Wide
kittle wonder that the silk section is crowded with buyers, for the values offered
in these six lots are among the most remarkable of the year. Pretty summer silks
dainty styles and soft fabrics, priced far below the usual cost as follows:
Lot 3. Very desirable Shepherd Checks,
in all sizes and colors; the reg
ular 9Sc grade
67c
Lot 4. Elegant Messaline Novelty
Silk Suitings, very choice designs; this
is one of the greatest bargains of the
season; $1.00 and $1.25
values
79c
H. P. Wasson &
WEEK
E AT
Several Plays to Be Presented on
the Campus Members of the
Senior Class.
Various receptions and functions at
tendant upon commencement will begin at
Butler College next week. They include
several plays by students to be given on
the campus grounds. A German play, "Ver
salzen," is to be given by the students of
German, under the direction of Professor
T. C. Howe and Miss Clara Mclntyre,
Thursday night, at the reception to the
German and biology students, at the home
of Professor 11. L. Bruner. The perform
ance is to be repeated on class day. Biol
ogy students will present an original bur
lesque, "The Grasshopper," also to be re
prated on class day. "Twelfth Night,"
under the direction of Trofessor Howe,
will be presented on class night.
The graduating class consists of fourteen
members: Jason G. Elstun. president; Cleo
Hunt, J. Walter Carpenter, Guy K. Killie,
Charles F. McElrny, S. Melvin Compton,
Leslie Anthony. O. E. Tomes. Clara Es
tcde Hunter and Katherine Quinn.
MISS ROOSEVELT TO
GET SOUVENIR BELT
ST. LOUIS, June 7. As a memento of her
appearance at the Olympic games, where
she awarded the senior A. A. U. cham
pionship medal3 last Saturday, the depart
ment of physical culture of the world's fait
has arranged to present Miss Alice Roose
velt with a handsome souvenir belt. It is
composed of three medals and a buckle,
Joined by ribbons of the exposition colors.
One of the medals of the belt will b a rep
resentation of the sonior championship
medal, another will be of the handicap
championship medal. The buckle will be a
representation of the Olympic bar.
DOWAGER DUCHESS OF
MANCHESTER BETTER
LONDON, June 7. Consuelo, the dowager
Duchess of Manchester, who. It was re
ported in the United States, was seriously
ill with an affection of the heart, has been
ill in London, but there has been no Indi
cation that her condition was critical. She
had practically recovered from her indis
position and vesterday went to Fullwell
Park. Twickenham, where she has rented
for the summer.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester
lei i London yesterday for Ireland.
FOLLOWED HIS WOMAN
FRIEND TO THE GRAVE
ST. LOUIS, June 7. Three days after the
accident in which his friend, Miss Sarah II.
L.nger, of North Morristown, V. Va.. was
killed by a Wabash freight train, Albert
II. Wells, of Washington, D. C, whose
legs were crushe-et by the wheels of the
car that killed Miss Unger, died. Wells
father and brother, who arrived from
Washington Monday morning, were with
him when he died.
AMERICANS AT KING
EDWARD'S FINAL LEVEE
LONDON, June 7. The final levee of the
present season was held by King Edward
at noon to-day in the throne room at St.
James's Talace-. It was largely attended.
Ambassador Choate and Second Secretary.
Carter represented the United States Em
bassy. The only American presented was
Nelson O'Suaghnessy, secretary of the
American legation at Copenhagen.
COMMENCEMENT
P MM
BUTLER
Men's Ecru Balbrlggan Shirts and
double-seated Drawers. O--each
ÄOt
Men's plain Balbrlggan and French
Basket Weave Shirts and Draw- SZ(r
ers, each uu
Women's fast black Gauze Lisle Ef
Stockings, fine gauge IUO
"Women's regular made plain Gauze and
Lace Lisle Stock- Or
ings JU
- WASSON'S
All-Silk, plain Satin and fancy Ribbon, Nos.
5, 7 and 9, vorth up to 12ic, yard
Nos. 12, 16, 22 all-Silk
worth up to 15c, yard
No. 60, plain Taffeta Ribbon, plenty of black, tjin
white, pink and blue
4-inch soft Taffeta, in all shades, and white ground
Louisine, in Dresden and black and white Zn
effects, worth 25c, at, yard
200 pieces beautiful 5-inch warp print Dresden and
Jacquard fancy Ribbons, the most desirable styles
for the season, for girdles, like has been selling
at 50c, 75c, $1.00, In this sale now 25C
Lot 1. Those pretty Louisine- Stripes,
high luster; regular 75c grade; a won
derful showing of pretty
novelties
59c
Lot 2. Beautiful Satin Foulards, extra
width, soft finish; the kind that will
not wear rough. This is a
regular 9Sc value
59c
Co.
H.
The
Indianapolis Store.
AMUSEMENTS.
PARK 3EJ3BAAr:EEg 2 S:
TO-XIQHT RESUKREOTlOr
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 9, 10) and 11
LAST TIME TO SEE THE FAVORITES '
rJoMond SüogEx (B omni paimy
' Presenting Be'.asco t De Mllle's Great Play
ki I Kimt'iii
IMG UM
EVERYBODY GOES TO THE
Leciure Christian Science
will be given for the public
Sunday Afternoon, 3 P. M., June 12, at the Propylaeum by
HON. CLARENCE A. BUSKIRK
Subject: "The Practlcnl nnd Provable Religion of Love." AdmUilon Free
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
L
Remarkable Gain in Membership
Is Reported by Edward L.
I learn.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 7.-Thc Knights
of Columbus began their National Council
in Louisville to-day, one hundred and fifty
delegates being In attendance. After the
welcoming addresses Supreme Knight Ed
ward L. I learn, of South Framingham.
Mass., read his annual report. He said
the year 1)4 might be looked upon as one
of the most successful, sixty-six new coun
cils having been instituted since Jan. 1, an
average of twelve new councils a month,
which breaks all former records. The net
increase la the insurance department for
the first five months of 14 was which
was almost as large as the net gain for the
whole year 113. On June 1 total member
ship was 1H,X!0. a gain of 8.00") over 1113.
Tho supreme knight referred to the estab
lishment of a chaii 'Of American history in
the Catholic University in Washington. 1).
C, to which the ordT contributed fcW.OOO.
It was suggested that the councils organ
ized lnce th" donation of JTAOO was made
now contribute a um to equip the library
to go with the department of American his
tory. Mm. Fluke Secure a Theater.
NEW YORK. June 7. It is announced
that next season the Manhattan Theater
is to be the home of a permanent organi
zation of players beaded by Mrs. Fifke.
The venture is the result of the recent dis
solution of the independent theatrical com
panies, which will release the theater from
the demands heretofore made by the mem
bers of that organization.
!
Cralff's Candles are certainly eood.
NAT OHA
COUNCIL
Women's Hermsdorf Mack All-over
Lace Lisle Stockings; ons, r
pair JJ
Women' new tan Ule Hose, in plain
gauze, lace boot and all-over lace de
signs; correct shades, Ot-
pair ÖWC
Infants fine ribbed Lisle Stockings,
plain and lac. In white, black, pink,
blue and red; any rtr
size ÄÖC
Children's extra fine llermsdorf black
ribbe-'d Cotton Stockings, with "white
oles. Files 5 to TH; C5c Iftr
quality
Summer Suits for
Youths Reduced.
3c
plain Satin Ribbon,
Sc
Lot 5. Mixed lot of Francles and Im
ported rsoveitlea; some very extra
high art styles, including pompadour
pongees, broche satins, crepe de
chines, odd pieces, all have enough
yards for a gown; values no,
up to J2.50 a yard VOc
Lot 5. Mixed lot of fancies and Im
colors, including whlie, cream and all
party shades: pure ff silk and good
wearing qualities, 58c
P. Wasson & Co.
.ffia
amy
PARK
PRICES 10.20-30
KING, QUEEll AUD QUEEN'S
mother omm Mil
Their Portuguese Magestics Al
. tend the Dance in Honor of
Xaval Officers.
LISBON. June 7.-The ball given last
night by United States Minister Itryan at
the American legation to Rear Admiral
Barker and the officer of his squadron was
a very successful jiffair. In addition to
King Carlos and Queen Marie Amrlie. the
queen mother, Maria Fia. was present, as
were the Crown Prince, Luise I'hilippe. the
Cabinet ministers and the diplomatic corps,
and the leading representatives of Libou'a
official and social circles. In all there were
about one thousand guests.
Th presence of the King. Queen and
queen mother at the function v.as a very
unusual honor. The royal party arrived at
the legation at 10:30 p. in. and remained twr
hours. The ball was opened by ti royal
quadrille. The music wa furnlshM by the
combined bands cf the I'nited States
squadron. Several tl ou.and popl gathered
on the plaza in froui of the legation to wit
ness the reception of. the Klug and the other
distinguished guests:
On Saturday King Carlo will take break
fast with Admiral .IJarker on Kurd the
flagship Kearsarge.
GRAND DUKE AND
PRINCESS MARRIED
CMUXDKN, UrrT Austria. June 7. -The
marriage of the Grand Duke of Melkten
burg-Schwcrln anu the Princess Alexan
dra, aaughter of the Duke of Cumin rlund.
wai celebrated here to-day in the presence
o mauy members of royal famlll- und a
great gathering of other uisUnulshed per
aonases.