The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

O- Waverley Brougham With Wheel Steer Tb best bargain in used and rebuilt ears now offered ia a model 91 Four-passenger Waverley Brougham with wbeel eteer a. ca.r in perfect condition with 3 cells new battery, cushion tires, raJn Tision windshield, leather cushion and linen slip price $1,200. Let us show It to you today. The Waverley Company Both phones 21 1. -Cz JUNE TO THE RESCUE; NO SPECIAL REASON GIVEN FOR CHANGE, BUT WHAT OF IT? MERCURY" IS CLIMBING, TOO June, glorious month of brides and -roses, of which the.

poeta -chant, came heroically to the rencue today. For the first time In, oh, so many moons, the sun peeped out of a clear azure sky down on tine human beings below and sent" Joy pulsating tnrougn tne nearia or rn.ii. The records in the weather bureau go back almost a month into the past before they tell of a day when dark clouds rain did not float in the heavens. Today" they ceased to weep and all nature, both human and united in rejoicing. No Special Reason.

There is no special reason for the sudden change, and so all the glory and credit mux begiven to June. And it said vfi good authority that the month of June, if anything at alt. must be looked to to produce the perfect day. So, here's to Jun and may its reign be a long and happy one. Incidentally with the return of the sun and tt temporary passing at least of the "forty days and forty nights" of rainfall, the temperature rose today to a point which might be attributed to near summer Indications.

71 Degrees at Noon. The mercury in the government ther- SUN SHINES ONCE MORE mometer at noon had reached the 71 degree mark and gave a hint of. traveling I still further before the close of tne day. The weather man Is not at all Inclined to add bitters to the milk, of pleasure, yet his forecast ts for. fair night with Increasing cloudiness Friday.

There la no indication of any change in temperature, 'he 3 PHILADELPHIA ARRIVES. Brings 715 Passengers, and Bodies of Eight Lusitania Victims. NEW June 3. The American liner. Philadelphia arrived in port today from Liverpool.

The steamer had 715 passengers and the bodies of eight vie-time of the Lusitanla tragedy aboard. The bodies were thos of WUlisvm Colbert. Mrs. Amelia McDona, Mrs. D.

Shymer, A. Hopkins. Mrs. Delia Condon, all of New York: Mrs. It J.

Kelser and Master V. S. Hodges. Jr of Philadelphia, and Mm. e.

A. Rogers, or Toronto. Philip son of Charles Klein, the playwright, who lost his life when the Lusitania went down, waa passenger, Others aboard Included also Louis. O. Ireyfua, American vice-consul at Berlin: Kaymon Halter, of the.

American embassy at Petrograd. and Sir Edgar Speyer. the Engllah baronet, who recently re-'i nsned his privy councllorshlp of Great Britain, divested himself of other offices and honors and besought the prime later to revoke his baronetcy because of growing, suggestions and charges of disloyalty to the British crown. With Sir Kdear was his wife ani family. Before saiilng from Liverpool, May 25, Sir Edgar said he expected to take the trip as a part of a hort holiday.

When the Philadelphia Liverpool she avoided the usual sailing lanes and took a southerly course, passing thirty-Seven miles south of Daunts rock. "''sssssssssssBSBBBaa JANE BERNARD APPOINTED. Will Be Clerk to Stats Board of Edu-' cation, Dispatch Says Charles A. Oreathouee. state superin-' tandent of" public Instruction, has announced the appointment 'of Jane Ber--nard.

supervisor of the primary department of the Evansville schools to serve as clerk to the state board of education and head of the manuscript -department 1n the -office of the superintendent, according to a dlrratch from Evansville. It was said at Mr. Greathouee'a office that he would not return to Indianapolla today. Mr. Greathouse has been hunting Tor Mm one to succeed Mlos Adelaide Steele Baylor for some time.

Miss Baylor left Indianapolis recently to study tn an eastern university. In. order to take an appointment as head of the domestic -'science department of the state euperin- 'Poor was made happy today when, loaf or oreaa weigning ioo pounds waa un- loaded at the door, the gift of Dan Cailarhan, chief steward of the Hotel The loaf waa one of the exhlblta of the recent convention uf trl- state bakers. It was ahaped after the form of a miniature whale, five feet long and twelve inches thick. It required two men to arry it out to the delivery wagon.

'The big loaf was mad by. the linger company. tJanking oerv ice that is equal to the demands of its 'customers Continental Service covers every angle of the ng Dismess. is aoie to for your business promptly, and thoroughly. A rOTTTTl7TTAT A.

a A. a NATIONAL BANK Chamber cf. Commerce BIdg. 23 South Meridian St. 724-30 N.

Meridian St. AMERICAN WOMAN ACCUSED Isabella Wade Arrested -In Milan- Charge of Aiding German Spy. on MILAN ItaJv June- wlthlnvm8T on. or in, him inspiring words of utAM. itajy.

June wunjwlt wisdom Rnd Democracy. However, being the accomplice of a Bavarian of-Ja pulsating Indiana Democracy and the ncer, who Is In prison as a spy, Isabella age thirty-seven, of Chicago, has been arrested here. A f.w. liiniam 'th. nnif ch-w "to the Michigan line ton Its special train, suspicion of espionage He had made sev-l arrived here, the St Joseph County Wil- eral visits tthe province, of Brescia and viw in-in.

wj wuc It was learned that Schehammer had Hved in several Italian towns. Milan and Tinm. hi m.n His clwe acquaintance with Isabelie" Wade, of Chicago, a ainger. was discov Ilvlna in an aoartment here under the name of Margherita Martello. Search her apartment revealed a large package of correspondence In cipher and, military maps of -Important strategic-valae in the province.

xf Alessandria, Udine. Verona and Bassano. From another Dackaae of Merman correspondence, it wouldL appear that Isabella Wade had had dealings with the police of Berlin. i of THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915. i tTfin mini riTinn to lUUUUMtAIINblU Headliner at Concert 1 HEAR JOHN W.

KERN Ffft. H7 em 7 VWA. The woman at first Insisted that she KO ai0ne wit th ttorV to (nt) factory to such destructive pur-was Margherlta Martello. and had found -YZi plowshares are not. at the valise in the street, but after a short time in prison she admitted her real idenUty and declared that Schehammer hd placed the package in her ajmds.

saying he was shadowed by the police and feared he would be arrested aPany IT1.0".".1' Jfnd tn5 11 wa -V necessary, to Aitnougn tne woman declared ahe is an year. It seems to be generally accepted tne repository of the studebaker corn-American, the authorities profess to be- that President Wilson la to be renomi- naf collated many lleve that she is a German, because of nated without opposition, and that there ot hlajlorlc vehicles, including Lafay-her mtrong Oerman accent and also oe- la nothing to talk' about Tiia editorial carriage the cab in which Lincoln cause, she haa admitted livlna for several r.a,r i i rode to Ford's theater on- the fateful Homer ui Cook, secretary of state; Dale I nou5e iacing aiam street, Mishawaka. I J. Crittenberger. auditor; George A.

I Lieutenant-Governor O'Neill Is well ac- Blttler. treasurer: Thomas trolley, atatis- Quainted with the houae. In it lived. I i I. Mat.r nrtnin ciAn i 1 years in Munich, where she met Scheham- mer in 19OT.

TO REFUND ABOUT $1,900. rank Feely, Former City Judge of Muncie. to Make Settlement. 7- Zl yui o.r rnx j. arrangement to refund about 11.900, whih lv is uue me awe aa xees col- lected bv Feelv durini hia -i term ot Office, vJTiv VnVtV fou 11 UJl? .4 Jw." accounta The aup- VL i It waa due HT.il!l-?PT,2,rrtner than -to any iVi hi unueraiooa mere Will Oe no.

Criminal Drosecuitmn. a mtJ fjttlemeht was glvert iii lEiuna wouia made late today. DAILY VITAL" STATISTICS; Marriage Uleenses. 'Charlia Al Beam and Hatel M. f4echler UwD.

Telford and Mattle U. JackaonI Rprt Pallena and fivlvla A. Chariaa A. Kinnty and Edith Jjarl Peau and Eunice B. Sullivan.

raie 100a, Henry E. Flatter, anil Mar a i-r A Eugene C. Shemer and Lillian- Eim'r -Wlndherst and Hilda H. M. Oardt taopoio11" end Marie Ponou- Crocket and Sarah Wllllama.

OrUnl Atkinaon and Anna Jt. Clenentng. and Mary A. Milla. -t harlea AUtatt and Haaal PToctor.

Hooart Lornco and Katia Wharton. 1 Cbarlea Buckahot and Alma K. Stephen-Son. i Eaton J. Buahong and Lora Maaon.

'na Mnr E. McLaughlin. -W illiam Emrlch and Emma C. Ruaselli Shugert and Huldah Farley. Birth Returns.

nd Duggaa. Methodist" bos. Xyiteaaa a John and Edward Dobner i. John and Peart Uoncaomarv a is boy. William and Blanch Oliver, lsds w.

1 Tenth. boy. Charles and Myrtle Halliutvnrtii tit Thirty-fifth, girl. John and ooorgta Radclip, S7go Brightwood, Arthur and UHian Toung, E. McCarty.

b5y. Ts rrMm mrA BalfU' 1ar a wiuiam and Minnie MitcheiL MrriL boy. 7. Harry and Elisabeth Femedlng, iki S. Dela- girl.

Arthur and Bessie. Pear. X. -Rlamarrk. airi.

mi iwr. Chariea and Blaneha Trtar. 811 Warren, alrl. P. Lm and Alexander Caiouroa.

64 B. iuinni." girt Charles and Anna Horning, 747 Woodlawn, boy. William and Irma Haulev 326 Park. trl. Benjamin and Ida Bolton.

218 fetroit. girt. John and Telle Umcm. MM 8. Mmont, gir.

Raymond and FXhrf Pence. 1521 la I n. airl. Oacar and Helen Ctornell, boy. Death Returns.

joMph Kuhner, yeara. C3S N. pulmonary tuberuloaia. rjavidaon. Lucy Fraalar, T8 yeara.

6i3 Julian, cerehral hemorrhaae. Kenneth Smith. 1 year, 8140 E. Mlnneaota. tubercular menlngttU.

Michael MltchriU 1 month. 430 New York. Building Permits. George Pandell. amusement atand.

Riverside para. j. -AJx Ooodwtn, reahlngl. 1221 A ah land so. J.

O. WoHt repalre. 17m Ruckle r700. i C. Nelaon.

reroof. 10 7harlea at. 54. Mary MarUn. reroof.

R. Missouri si. If. B. P.

Brooks, remodel, Saulcey at. and Bank rtro. M. Ptoahltch. ranalrs.

os Cottar, ava. tion I Jan Hoffman, remodel. waahinrtoa I twv. E. O.

Wharton, repairs, 3327 N. Illlnola i lL' Hanultl nod 117 Aaalaad ava. I i a raiai. uii niatt i P. E.

41 Thirty-second i I Hatneid Electrlo Company, sign. 104 a. ifa- I naian A ix on Oeicr. Waahlagtoa and Tllinoia E. Hackathorn, dwcttlng.

430S Broadway, tt.cca. Stelia B. Prink, remodel, xtii Kenwood in. C. W.

Harrey. aaea. iss Twelfth John McNamara. repair. 706 Ft.

Wama $75. I Hastiao Keany vompeny. enremng. car- i roll ton ve-. 4.a00.

tiam. dwelliaa-. Broadway. SCSSa Talsrsv Company, repairs. 1101 E.

Thirteenth liw. T. H. spann. remoaei.

sea iMiawar ITS. John u. x-vy. aweumg. mi li sauna wunaas 3s s.

West at Emma garage. jf. Tre- cnont sc. ra. Kat Oatee, repairs, W.

MichUraa Chariea stanoro. aweiung. x. TISha Annie Hendrtcka. d.

1 13ft. Henry r. MU, garase. S34 N. JelTersoa tjoe-.

K. Lh. Gray, ouaineaa buudtng. 19K Schur- mana H. J.

ivarcher. renxxlel. IT2J Ludlow Fml Aodsrson, ZS Jw Arfrenal 1.... im Ku- JV? lnJ who.wnt 'h'ush hia fvJL. rJ- eeiy a friends Insist that if th i I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I Democratic Editors Had No Time Left After the Banquet at South Bend.

SENATOR HAS SECOND CHANCE Will Co With "Joy Rider- to Ham- After Seeing the Sights of St. Joseph County. IBy K. L. Lewis, Staff Correspendeot of The Indiana polls Kewsl SOUTH BEND, June 3.

John Worth Kern and the rose that "is born to blush unseen and waste its fragrance on the desert air" are akin today. The junior United States senator joined the Indiana Democratic editors here all right. according to schedule, last night. He was fresh from Washington and suspected of tnemelves 1 Indiana democratic editors tnemeives thu" far been deprived of the mes- At 7 o'clock iaat night when the party. i which lef Indianapolis yesterday and had grown to about 200 as it rolled up fr.VrrtLiS! fZSll i mignon had been stowed away, washed I down and the time for the three- "nf SVtt oill thtr I Past the hour of the special theater perl0rmancc- May' Deliver Message Later.

I lno'11 senaxor ngurea as ine cen- i ter brilliant of a regular marquise set ting of Democratic brilliancy at what K- WM to th speakers table, even he went down before the rounds of banouettne. th Afrirrl anrl Hi ir Vif aaaln which Lew O'Rnnon rtai. rnt Jenberaef had rrSeed for the tdifri7 I 11 I theateraoine nroaram mrh hVid un Ar delayed Ion PenouVh Toniaht to oermt ini?" S0. I An- I a. matter of Indiana Democrat! editors do not seem to be vemin- tereseHn politics or administrations at I this season of the at least not this perament.

and it is taken for granted that everything at the statehouse is all right, wnemer it is or not. and that, again, there la nothing to talk about. James Klrbv Risk and others, who seeru to have a somewhat different view of the are rot here, and so, again. there is nothing to talk about An Uftusual Democratic Outing. Altogether, this ia a rather unuaual Democratic Itia underatood that date for Governor, may Join the party to- I night or loroorrow.

but tnua far aanlranta 1 1 oui inus tar aspirants for Democratic honors are misslng-tnat xcept tn Present state offlcialsf most of whom seem to be taking it for granted thai mey win nav anotner noiru nation France. su prime court clerk. and I Philip Zoerchery-aupreme court reporter, are an nere on the Job. with no Interlopers lin atcht officials are with the party, helping keen ud no DregeiiL wan arniinn rnwrinh. However, notwithstandimz these ofHca seekers, politics is a dead number.

It seems unuauauv a en a. rJveji the European I war and ahe American-German crisis i seem not to have disturbed the Demo-! cratlc editorial mind. It is so Indifferently neutral mat every Doay joined with an Irish singer at the banquet at the Oliver last nlrht In ainirinir- arH then almost immediately afterward every- I body who knew "Die Wacht am Rhine joined as enthusiastically -in carolling alter tne leaanrsnip or senator tlirach. who aang In the best and richest Perry county wooden shoe "Dutch." Inactive in Politics'at Present. In either, because of the heavy rains or excessive and unprecedented afr fluence.

the Indiana Democratic editorial mind seems to be delightfully tornid nation-stirring matters and party politics just now. remains to be seen just what stimulation Governor Ralston and Senator Kern may Le able to inject tonight, if they are not again run down by the care free Joy r'riday mgnt may prove to be the real vital moment. The occasion la an unusual one. The Indiana editors at that time will. accoruing i ine announcement made by rre aPl -V.

oanquet guests in tjnicago or Munivan, na- tional committeeman: Charles Boeschea- stein, state chairman; A-. W. Charles, Joseph Page and the Illinois Democratic editors. T. T.

will also be on band to stir un thlnzi. and Kern mav he raHl inin Chicago, though he Insists on coins to IrianaprtH from Hnnmond. Todav tha Iniliina dltnrlal narf. Unu lt the Ueai of South 'fiend and it was trundled around In automo- biles to see all the sights from the wagon land plow works to the great Catholic at Notre Dame. The time of fdeparture from here Is set for 4130 this afternoon and la tn ha hv trnllav tn u.m mond.

After the banauet and theater party tonight there win be a short time ITni tm m.wT Vw-, tUZTilZ kn Lakecounty, lunched tne ooutn v-nicago commercial uui I1 on Into Chicago. ft. n. mi i oouin Dcna uia weiu South Bend certainly did the thing well iaat night and today. The Wilson Club's banquet, tor which It is understood Gabriel R.

Summers, state senator, publisher of the South Bend News-Tlrqes. i and patent medicine manufacturer, footed moat of the bill, waa ver.v much the real thing. W. A. Mclnerny presided.

Among those at the guests' table, with Senator Kern and others, Mrs. Samuel- Ralston, who ia repreaentinK the state well fn th absence of her the Governor. The seat of SC Joseph county sent a recaption delegation over to Goshen and Its broad gauge waa indicated by the fart that prominent tn the -party were John Henry Zuver. managing editor of the News-Times (Democratic), and John De-Haven, editor of the South Bend Tribune (Republican). Among the illuminaries that areeted the junketers were E.

J. Forertv. wardea of the Indiana Stat prison, who team over rrora aiicnucan cnty: nenrv a Rarnhart Thirteenth- rilarrint nnun. tive who came un from hla Ftrtcheatar SentlriH summer sanctorum and Chester Ina houae. editor of the NorthJudaon Kwg and a prominent figure in the state "Onai aaeociauon.

i nere were otner war horses of various ages on hand, in- eluding EJt Proctor. Familiar Faces Missing. A few familiar faces ar missing on this tripj Among them are John B. StolL long the Democratic stalwart of northern Indiana: A. B.

Crampton, the veteran editor of the Carroll, county cituen-Time. who has Just been appointed Governor. Marion branch, of the National Military home: Benjamin uutnain. or tne Logansporf Pharoa-Reporter, and Samuel Boyd, of the. Washington who are eick.

and Royal C. PurceU. of the Vincennes Sun. who was stricken with apoplexy when returning from th midwinter meeting of the association, which met in IndianapoUa. and.

waa addressed bv William Jennings Bryan. Veteran 'honors seem to rest with J. O. Behymer. of Tlptort, and Dale J.

Crittenberger. of Anderson, both of whom hav more than thirty yeara of service. Lew Q'Bannon. president of the association, seems to carry all honor for the bUsgest weeklv circulation in Indiana. He has almost 4.000 paid subscribers even In Harrison county.

'TTe do it by putting out purely a local paper and covering very thing In trie county," he explained to the grain today. The editonal this morning saw industrial effects of the European Some Soutb. factories that depend I I I I I I I I on at a for to the -Mr J. WALTER WILSON. Walter 'WTlson.

of the Chautauqua who lives in Irvlngton. and is resting in Indianapolis from his profes sional engagements this week, will be the headliner in tonighfs "Ye Old Folks Concert" at the Downey Avenue Christian I church. Mr. Wilson will give impersona tions ana recuauons ana songs or sixty years apo will be sunsr. The concert will t-e Kiven under the auspices of the men'a Bible class.

Miss Ma urine McDaniela ill be the organist. There will be a chorus and a number of solo and quartet numbers. a great deal on foreign business, such. ror example, as tne ainger sewing machine, are. partially closed, while other factories are abnormally feusy.

At the Studebaker plant, for example, the visitors eaw the wholesale manufacture of hospital motor cars and wagona and other hospital equipment, and with it the ruen work on armored motor cars and trucks. Another concern has an South Bend's saddlery industry also ia toorolng. It was announced today that the Olivers had positively refused to lend their equipment to the manufacture of war equipment and had eclally refused to turn its Hamilton, leka tr-r 1 The viai this great plow concern being into sworn 8. tors were well received at all the great Industries, from the one that fIe Its timekeeping product In blocks 1 lce advertising purposes, to those IfA worid famed. One of the icmnro ui iiw wa n'Knt and other equally historic relics of th vehicle Industry, Visit Poet's Old Home.

One of the Interesting places visited by some of the" editors today was the old home of Rose Hartwick, in- Mishawaka Rose artwick was' her name when' at thirteen, "she wrote the. poem "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight." For some rea rouP. though few literary products of mLmlB worm xaraoua. she carried a man named Thorpe and Is now a. widow.

Rose Hartwick and lives at La Jolla. Cal. Most people believe the poem to be an English eemi- classis. It was written in a little frame around this house that O'Neill scored his greatest victory, finally taking Gertrude over to tne cnurcn ror Keeps- Later they lltvri I nth nnaint v. W.

Keller, mayor of outh Bend. took one of the auto parties to the house oday. aio'i wen receivecx and deliehted with Notre Dame colleae and St. Mary' a academy; The editors also were interested tne Lincoln highway wiucn tney ipuna wen marked across the country. Fourteen miles of it is now being converted into a concrete highway.

A number of touring automobiles were seen going through today from the east, evidently heading for Chicago and prob- aniy me exposition on tne coast. -Regrets have been received from Sen ator Benjamin F. Shively that he could hot be with the Indiana editors today in his old home city, He is in a New York hospital, seriously ill, and his friends In South Bend are doubtful of his recov- A 7 Governor Unable to Attend. Governor Ralston was In his oiffice in the statehouse today, having been prevented by press of official duties from attending the Democratic Editorial Association banquet at Hammond tonight. DIPLOMAS FOR GRADUATES.

Four County Schools Hold Commence- ment at McClalnsville. Graduates from four Marion county grammor schools received diplomas at, the McClalnsville school, southeast oi the city this afternoon. WlUiam Pasooe Evans, of Indianapolis, delivered' the commencement address on "Training for and Lee E. Swails; county su perintendent of schools, presented, the diplomas. The graduates from the' various schools were: District school No.

1. MarieVan Jelgerhois, Helen Ayres, Mabel Miller, Mable Thompson, Martha Degener, Marie Begeman. Carl Wright, Nelson Da.usch and Ray Hollenbeck; district No. 2, Leo'na Griesmann, Gladys Beyer, Alberta Grimm, Frieda Speckman, Helen Bannon, Foy Bmith. William Otting and Edward Mc-Kinney: district No.

Nannie Hansel, Hazel Harmening, Carrie Engelan, Florence Korn broke, Byron Mathewa and Chester Rubush. and district No. 7, Margaret Goldhoff. Dorothy Brumit, Ralph Morris and Russell Brown. SAYS MATIER WAS DROWNED Jury Awards Widow of Empress of Ire land Victim $1,030.

The contention of Mrs. Annie Matter, widow of Alexander Matter, that her hus band lost his life when the Empress of Ireland sank in the St. Lawrence river. haa been sustained by a jury in Judge Thornton's room of the superior court. which has awarded her a verdict of Jl.fCO against the Security Casualty Company.

Matter held an accident policy In the Security Casualty Company, and when demand was made for payment the company refused to pay. on the ground that absolute proof of Matter's death had not been provided. Matter's body was not recovered. Under the terms of the policy Matter's beneficiary was to get in case of death by accident in the open, and twice that amount If he were killed by accident when he waa in an inclosure. The Jury found that Matier lost his life while board the Empress of Ireland, and fixed the total amount due Mrs.

Matier $1,030. paving CONTRACT AWARDED Works Board Carrying Out Plan for Thoroughfare to Th board of public works haa awarded contract to the Union Asphalt Construction Company I for paving East. jNew York street, from Jefferson to Tacoma avenue, with asphalt. The contract price ia S10.2i.SO. A year ago the board outlined a plan paving New York street rom State avenue to the Belt railroad tracks, in order to provide a thorough paved street Irvlngton.

relieving congested traffic conditions in Washington street. Although the board has met with many obstacles arx much objection it succeeded in carrying out the plan with tho exception, of the part- from Randolph street to Jefferson avenue. An ordinance pending in the city council authortes board to pave this part of the street over the remonstrance of a majority of resident property owners. A. to vs.

C. in a r- a it Though the House of SeUg is Quality, It Never Had You may choose from such materials as piques, reps," linens, Palm Beach cloth plain and- two-toned uolfine, khaki, ratine and a number of new novelty weaves. Imitation White Fox Fur $3.95 and $5915 Animal shape, double face latest craze. SiattsU UtitliUUUliUti. Uit tli itisitlst ii t-lr4tMS ttsl FOURTEEN GRADUATED BY STATE SCHOOL FOR DEAF Recitations Given fn the Sifln Lan guage Are Interpreted to Audience- Addresses to Students.

Twelve counties In Indiana were represented by the fourteen graduates of tlie Indiana State School for the who received diplomas yesterday at the commencement exercises held at the school. Eighty-five of the ninety-two counties 5n the state were representee: oy- pupus enrolled at the school the. last year. lit -The members of the graduating claa (.1 auaae. which were Interpreted to th audience.

The first was "The onderful World." given by five senior girls, and the other was "Our Class," given by -the entire graduating Essays were read by Mary Hennen on Nature Poet." and "An International "Charity" by Wlftgers spoke n- T'The -fnmai industry Margaret 8.4 recited vA alusical inatrument. F.VReilly. treasurer of the board of trustees, presented the Richard Ov Johnson, superintendent of the school, and the Rev. Lewis Brown delivered ad dresses, which were Interpreted for the students by U. E.

Reed, of the -faculty. 1 The members of the. graduating class were: William armer, jerxersonvuic; Jessie O. Flngerly and Mary H. Hennen.

Indianapolis; Helen M. Fremont, Terre Haute; Roy Gardner. Balbee: Margaret 6. Holler; "Nappanee: Martha Jones and William J. Wieaers.

McCullom. Liocust Point: Myrtle M. Long. Albion: Goldte Parker. Buck Creek; Fred M.

Powell. South Bend; Grace B. Satter-field. Muncie, and Lola P. Sutton.

Norton. DENTAL COLLEGE BANQUET. Dinner in Honor of Graduating Class of jv There" Is a long toast list for the annual banquet of the Indiana Dental college faculty, in honor of graduating class of seventy, to be given at the Hotel Severin tonight. Dr. John N.

Hurty. as toastmaster, will call on the following speakers for the students: Leo Trixler. president of the class; Sam De Haven, manager basket ball team: Louis Buckley, or Connecticut; Earl Reynolds, editor college annual! Huah Morris, student and married man! also annual belligerent; Frank Leonard; Jester of college, also annual belligerent, Speakers tor tne lacuity win oe: xuartin Weriott. friend of the college; Dr. H.

Cj Sexton, resident state board dental ex-i arfflnera: Dr. Frederick- Henshaw, dean of the college; Dr. John Buffer, teacher one vear old: Dr. Howard Raper, about; Dr. Charles R.

Jackson, one of the old guard; Dr. Henry, dissector; Dr. Harry lancaon, oug man. U. C.

V. IN ANNUAL PARADE B. H. Young He-elected Commande Next Reunion at Birmingham. RICHMOND.

June 3. More than 5,000 United Confederate Veterans, led by their acting commander-in-chief. General George P- Harrison, today marched through the streets of Richmond in their annual parade. The Virginia military, scores of civic bodies and a company of the Governor's foot guards of Connecticut participated in the event. whicn marked the climax of the veterans' twenty-fifth annual reunion.

Thousands of peraons were astir early to witness the day's events. The laying of the corner stone of a monument to General Stonewall Jackson was attended by elaborate ceremonies. General Bennett H. Young, of Louisville, was re-elected commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans. Birmingham, was selected as the U16 reunion city.

HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SL'PREME COURT ACTION. J-JTS3. Stat of Indiana va. Eli H.

Reduian. original action. Defendant'a objections. 1 to 11 lnouse. as to offered evidence, is sustained, and plaintiff's motion for leave and time to file amended Information, is granted and time extended to June 4.

1915. at a. m. Hart Kraft Motor Company va. Indianapolis Motor Car Company.

Marlon S. C. Affirmed. Morris, J. KsOS, Effle Maude McClellan et al.

va Harvey Thomas et al. Jay C. C. Affirmed. Cox.

J. 22748. Ferdinand C. Raff vs. Lemuel lr-row et al.

Porter C. C. Joint motion to advance cuw Is denied. SUPREME COURT M1KUTBS. 46.

Ferdinand C. Raff vs. Lemuel Dar-row. Porter C. C.

Joint motion to advance cause, which ia denied. Sjryi. Artnur Lwis vs. State ex rrL John Marley. Martin C.

C. Appellee's motion limit lime and to advance cause. Notice served. -APPELLATE COURT ACTION. I Maftl.

Uxetta Almeier et al. vt Maraaret E. 1 Adams et Marlon S. C. Appellaes' petition tor rebearina' la dented.

Caldwell, J. S5JS. Sbetdon B. Farlcer et al. vp.

the Flrt National Ba-xk of Ft. Wayne. Wells C. AfRimed. Moran.

J. APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 14. Indiana Manufacturing Company et al. vtjuiam n.

ounnun. aoauoisiraior. ilia-ni C. Appellants brier. National Exchange Bank vs.

Robert Smith et al. Grant C. AppeUees potion for time, which is granted, including July 14. 1315. S32L Hannah Pttntxer et al.

va Cltijiena Truitt Company, of Ft. Wayne. Allen S. briefs on appellaau f.jr rtthaaricc. reate r- Than-Ever ctory Sale" The illustration correctly depicts twelve of them! The styles are all of the.

newest and smartest, especially designed for outing and street wear! And they're decidedly clever with "their tailored effects in yokes, belts, patch pockets anu tniiiming ox pearl uulloiis Scarfs scarfs. The .95 i You may come as early as you choose the earlier the better; ample quantities in every styles all sizes, ample salespeople for quick service. twsUia wtU swsa. i.aaajssssw; ass. afcaM.

at. -B3iw REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Charles E. Johnson et al. to Martha Lepper, lot 114, Johnson's E. Tenth st.

addition, 39Hxl35 feet, vacant, east eide Gladstone south of Sixteenth at 175 09 Ellia J. Mark to John A Wilde et lot 38 and part 33. McClaln'a Golden addition, 45x123 feet, vacant, north side Knox east of Dexter at 130 OS Louise c. Blume Roberta Realty Company, lot 90. Boulevard square, 40x131 teat, vacant, west side Park north of Thirtieth LS00 00 Fremont M.i Bartholomew, to Laura -Haynes, kits 467 and 468, Stout's In- diana addition.

xl2i feet. 1m- i proved, southeast corner Fifteenth and Montcalm'sta. 2,000 00 Ida O. Stanley fte Gilbert Harris, lot l. Osgood second Meridian Park, 4S X130H vacant, weat side Dela-- ware north of Thirty-first st 1.500 00 Standard Land Company to St.

Stephen's Bulgarian Orthodox church, lot J. Merritt 'et' subdivision outwt" 148, WxlSo improved, weat side Blackford south of New York n. 00 Mary Gabharf to Hsrry Raitano et mxa lot 11, Hand'a subdln lsion part outlet 104. feet, im proved, east aide Home place, nonh of Norwood at. 1.800 00 LS00 00 Eliza G.

Browning to Frank Bock et aL. part southwest quarter, section 25. township 15, range s. Perry township s. Horatio Brown to.

Lee R. Appleget et lot 37." town of Clermont Robert M. Cline to Harriet A. CI Ine. lot 6, Hoffman's southeastern addition.

Improvedaast sida Shelby north of Minnesota st Jyhn W. Roberts to Jean H. Lowry. part southeast quarter, section 1. township IS.

range I. 8.05 acres. War 1.500 00 ren township 5,000 00 Greater Indianapolis Industrial Association to Walter J. Hubbard, lot 1016, Mars Hill Jamea 8. Cruse, commissioner, to As E.

Chambers, part lots .83 and 89. Bruce place. 50x177 feat. Improved, east side Broadway, south of Twenty-third at. John Gadberry to Samuel As- kren.

lots 14 and 1. Clarke's subdivision. M. Irvlngton. Improved, In Berry and Arlington north of Pennsylvania railroad Michael H.

Snyder to Alice M. Felix; lots and 4. block 1. Forest park. 3xl32 feet each, vacant, south side Meredith east of Rural Alice M.

Felix to Fred L. Palmer, same. lot 4 Susanna Stevens te George Fas-sold, part northeast quartet, section 56. township 15. range 3.

1.44 acres. Parry township Isaac A. Webb to John C. Jackson. lot 490.

Washington Heights, 40x133 feet. Improved, eaat side Park south of Forty-third st Susan Dearmin to Paul J. Paulsen et parts lota 63 and 64. Woodcroft. 47x80 feet.

Improved, north side For- 300 Ot 6,000 00 3.000 00 1 oo .408 00 1,022 or 4.000 00 ty-thlrd west of Carrollton 4.609 00 Cordelia Smith to Adolphus Reno, h-f V), riemlngs Garden Place. -Wayne township Charles H. Black to Mary Z. Black, lot 12. Fletcher's subdivision oirtlot 58, 48x210 feet, improved, north side.

Ohio it, east of Liberty st Same to Viola A. Black, par: norti-east quarter section 23. township 17, range Pike Reginald H. Sullivan, commissioner, to Bartholomew D. Brooks et lots 243 and 244.

Jamison's first Belmont addition. 70x153 feet. west side Sheffield north of Morris st Mary Couchman to Harry J. Berry, part lots 3 and 4, Mardosia, 300 00 1 00 1 09 1.25TO0 west of Central north of Thirty-eighth at Guy EL Lee et al. to Mra.

John J. Walsh. lot 19. block 152. Beech Grove.

Annah J. Mac el to Edward N. Price, lots 334. 335 and 336. Light's Bellevue addition.

13lx24SVi feet. Improved, northeast corner Broadway and Fif 1 1 00 509 00 ty-ninth st. X0 Martha J. Burch to Oustav J. F.

Meyer, lot 20 and part 19, block 2. Beaty's addition. xl3 feet, im-D roved, southeast corner. Singleton st. and Le Grande ave.

5.000 00 Charles F. Panders at al. to Mary Tebhe. lot -19, Sanders' Second Prospect Street addition. 35Hli4 feet, varint east sida Churchman south ofi Prospect st, 835 00 Gregory Appel to Ida S.

Hamilton. lot Strorg a CO. suDOlvision part Johnson heirs' addition. 25x135 feet, imnroved. east aide Park North of Twentieth st 2,550 60 John R.

McFadden to Alvln B. Privet t. lot 133. Jefferson park. 40x U0 t-t.

improved, west aide Elder south of Tenth st 1.500 SO Orren Stoddard to Bardwell Stoddard, lot Reagan park. 4Oxl30 feet, imnroved. eaat side Belief ontaine north of Twenty-third st 1 00 Samuel D. Kiger to Jacob A- Cox. lot 10.

Davis' subdivision, part Brookside addition. 40x135 feet, vacant, east side Gala north of Twenty-first street I OS Transfers, 32: consideration $30,871 00 Articles of Incorporation. Articles of Incorporation have been filed 1th the secretary of state as follows: Hartmann-Kallenberger-Gettler." Company. Oyer; capital C5: canning fruit; directors. Lf M.

Hart ma nn, K. F. Kallen-berger, J. F. Gettler.

Unity Realty Company, Evansville; capital So-OnO: realty: directors, "vr. O. Meul- Ser. B. Rudd.

S. A. SchmitL I The Indiana Realty. Holding- Company. Indianapolis: capita! HO.fM): realty: di rectors.

S. A. Furnlss. C. M.

C. Willis. W. f. Brown and othera.

The Citizens Bank of Portland; capital ja0.i3": hanking business; Morris Weller, vice-president; J. A. Jarjua, cashier, i New Haven Floral Company. New haa increased Its capital stock Inland Sales CorporatJon. Fayette county, has changed its name to Inland Motor Sales Corporation.

F. and P. Mercantile Company. Faii-zhount. has filed notice of dissolution.

Ihtrodu Famed for Its ScparatcSliirts Such a Wondrous Display Values New PROF. SACKETT, OF PURDUE, RESIGNS FOR HEW PLACE WJII Be Dean of Engineering School at Penn State Authority on Sani-. tatiojj Project. rSpec'al to The Indianapolis Newsj LAFAYETTE, June 3, After eight years' service at Purdue, Professor Robert L. of.

the department of sanitary engineering, has resigned, and will go to the Pennsylvania State collegers dean' of the school of engineering. The resignation takes effect at the end of the school year. Professor Sackett Is one fIndiana's leading authorities on water, works and sanitation, and has served on many state boards and commissions. He was at Earl-ham before coming to Purdue. He has actd as consulting engineer for several state commissions, and' has been the advisor in i nearly all Important vmater supply and sewage purification projects In recent, he is oni the state highway commission.

i Professor' Sackett: established the hydraulic laboratory at-Purdue, Which is a model of Its kind. Since January, lyli, he has been a member of the board of public-works of Lafayette, and haa had charge of the city water works. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engi neers, the American Water Worka Association and' the Indiana Engineering bocietv, or which he is now president. Professor Sackett's withdrawal from Purdue is greatly regretted: President Stone not yet selected his succesior. $500,000 INSURANCE PAID.

English, Companies Settle Claims for Lusitania Victims. LONDON, June a. English insurance companies nave already paid claims amounting to $500,000 ln connection with the loss iOf life by the slnkng of the Lusitania. This represents the sum payable on about 350 lives, and many more claims. are expected to be filed, i The American claims will probably reach thrice this amount, according to the estimates here, as some of the American passengers were heavily insured.

No English company has so far confirmed the report that Alfred Gwynne bllt carried heavy insurance on his life. Must Pay In Indiana, Too. Richard M. Mllburn. attorn ey-jgen eral.

has given an opinion to John O. Behymer, state oil Inspector, in which he says, that even though oil Inspected In Indiana la immediately consigned to. other customers outside Jhe state where it also Is Inspected and taxed by inspectors with their inspection fees Jt must bear the in-speclton costs in this state. The controversy arose because of ia shipment of oil from a western sta tie to Evansville. Later if was sent into Kentucky and there was inspected, as it had been In In.

diana. The bill of the Indiana inspector against the. company was" cut down on the theory that the oil also had paid In spection charges in Kentucky. The attorney-general's ruling said that the Indiana Inspection charges must be paid. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES.

The Kinas Daughters of the Central Christian will meet with, Mra Louis Hagedon. tomorrow afternoon. The St. Patrick's Social Club will enter tain at cards tomorrow evening at the Y. M.

I. hall, in Fountain square. The Aid Society and the Bible claaa of the Howard Place M. K. church wUl have a social meeting tomorrow at 1514 Roosevelt avenue.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary meet ing of the Capitol Avenue M. E. urch haa been postponed one -weea ana wm meet June 1L Circle No. of Central 'Avenue M. church will meet tomorrow with Mrs.

Arthur W. Baxter. .832 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. Circle No.

7 of the Central Avenue Methodist church will have an all-day meeting- at the church on Friday, June 4. The members are. to bring, box lunches. Circle No. 2 of the Central Avenue Methodist church Will meet with Mra.

T. H. Gutellus. 1S66 North Pennsylvania street, Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Broadway M.

E. church will meet-tomorrow at ciock wtm jwrs. J. Morris. M57 Park avenue.

Mra. Carl Watson will give the lesson study and Mrs. A. A Hamilton will lead the devotions. The Social Circle and the Martha Haw kins Society of the Firat Baptist church will unite tomorrow in giving a garden nartv at the home of Mra E.

C. Atkins. 1312 North Meridian street, from i to I o'clock. In case it rains the entertainment will be held In the bouse. The meeting tonight In Troub Memorial Presbyterian church will be addressed by the Rev.

Frank C. Hood, of Fran Dr. Hood always interests his audience with the atory- of home miesiona. being one of the representative men traveling all over Indiana in Preabyterian work. The Aid Society of the German Evangelical Zion's -Thurch' will celebrate its th I rtv-second anniversary this afternoon and evening in the parish house.

A German supper will be served from 5 to 7:33 p. m. At a program has been provided for the entertainment of the guests. A German play will he given by. ymjn? people.

The society now has 25 member, i $13.50 at Made with AH the abre silk, of 1 95 Silk Sweaters a $0.50 sash and combination cuffa. new shades: guaranteed rure tr 1 i To Improve Expression As Well As Complexion No face is really beautifurthat lacks expression. Do you realize that continual use of powders and creams tends to spoil pliancy of and elasticity of expression? V'hy not quit cosmetics, use something which won't clojr the porea or make the fkin dry, pasty or Ordinary mercolized wax acts cfuite differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfully improves any complexion, it life and expression. By praduaHy, harmlessly peelinsr off the thin veil of surface skin, it brings to view a pure, soft, spotless complexion, delicately beautiful and youthful.

Jlvery druggist haa this, wax; it is seldorn mcro-than an ounce is needed. It i-s omnihtly like cold cream and washed off mornings. In a week or two the transformation Is complete. Wrinkles do not of course enhance the expression. Neither do the paltry thing's many use to eradicate them.

A treatment, free from all objection made by dissolving 1 oz. rwderr i saxolite in Vi pint witch hazel; U.se as a wash lotion. This soon removes even the most obstinate wrinkles. Advertisement. 1 3 i i IF YOU A i et Li 1.

had better stop at once or you'll lose your Every line of business, is closing its doors to "Drinking' men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of OKRINE thousands I of men nivo been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to pet any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. -s When you stop "Drinkinsr, think of the money you'll save; besides, oWr men are worth more to their employ-era and get hiprher waprcs.

Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting hooklet alout ORRINC that we are (riving away free on re- quest. Call at our fctore and talk it over. Henry J. Huder.

two stores, correr Washington and Pennsylvania street 5, and southeast corner Illinois tr. i Michigan streets. AdvertifeT.ent. or Want a clear, beallhy ccr regular bowels and a per-feet working Liver y' All easy to obtain if roauke Carter Little Uver Pills, the sore, 1 safe and easy Ji acting remedy, They're jurt Cne for headache, CUzi-ness, npset Stomach and tiespoadcacy Purely vereUbie. jSnwS ti'zi Ycj Or C.13 cares to be balX Yet i i -bappea if your Lair does r-ot otcp I out.

jn our opinion is ih l. -t themarke 1 THY A AVAfiT. AD I'i TH-.