The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

I to clean out the following ibricc and price them very low I1.C3 trude VtUertlnc thedwater foulards, per crade f.oral dimities, in blu, lavender and yellow 50c t-iik marquisettes, in all color. vOc and dotted mulls, for waists and dresses. JC ISc white madras, in checks and stripes. Men's Black Silk THE Hcse 2oc per Pair TOo Not lut Gobd Furniture Elan VIio Puts LINING STORE Is the Man Who Guards Your Health The result of medical treatment depends largely upon the quality of the and the manner in which they are prepared. It is the man who puts up your medicine that rruards your health.

On his knowl edge of his care in the selection of them, and his skill in compounding, your health depends. i Bring your prescription direct jto us and be safe, in that it will be compounded with the right ingredients and as the doctor wishes. The results that follow its use are those to be expected by the doctor. Jraiicis Pliarmacy Company Ohio and Fennsylvanxa Streets CHCCL3-CO0LECES MUSIC. ff WwiWuWC i -a nd orr.

Mo.lr En1! bat t. I n(ort. fir Orfo, Vote. Violin, a Troinirt. harnrny.

Covn terpo'ltt. CoWipoit-' lOKn t.al.s). History ar g'-r. Ad'IrtM 1 22, IX WHAT DO YOU THINK CF Till F033 FOX THOUGH! a- 4 VJ Trial mikra roa KNOW. THERE '3 A REMOK.

CALFCUH SOUWDS CALL TO pally house Action Regarded as Final Pretest That; Presages Passage of Veto Bill in EnsUnd. LONDON, AuRust 2. A. J. Balfour, the Vn Ion i Ht chief, has ordered a demonstration the government in tha house i c.

lor Monday in ti.e hope if the WBrring factions among I nd giving trie miniMeriRi-i-: a. hhake.ip hfiore the veto I idfour liad kept hi own coun-i-fi iiJ 'v hen hp roue to.lay and intention to move a vote of re 1... followers Iruke out-in rcurnla t-f aj 'A'-ive. l'i i. is liviiftn fa)s: 'iip un Eivn liis tna.lty lira ii.t -r.

wli-rrty thev obtained from a ti.at a sutHclent number of ni.i be created to puss the 1 ill in the shape it ft this house, i a fv '-i of constitutional lib- i iiv tv whicn, amone otlier conse-4 the i.eople will be precluded f----i pronouncing upon the policy I In I this was renarded as a 1 i.i protect, and tten to pre- (. -il of the vpIo bill next fa.l. Viscount Morley's head crniiar addrepsed to the vk. nfcli-g if he ran count on thplr a In the cliambfr on Aurut '9, prrr-ted to mn ttiat tiiere will i i of tarnii. and that the gov i that It ran depend on i'i Liberal to dffat the in- (i --(it followers of the earl of Jials- 1 guardsmen's- checks C-rrard to Forward Federal Fay to State Soldiers.

Fi: i i id er-enrI GArrard. of the Indl- i t.as completed signs' two thou.and cheVji for the gvernmer.t's rsirt of the pay, at fc'if a day. for the guard men who t-ok i rt in the Hnnual rnpment at t. i 'njan tr. Harrison, in July.

He will i tD r.p",l':s tomorrow. t'-e t'rite-l Slate army orders, a j-'T- mi hfUlsi in rncampment i woi wuh tmachmt-nt of Ur the jay is not the tn-n return i t. t. 4' A made tip fcy the -t -1 of nt a te. "NS'hn 1 1.

irtK.jS i.i'iJ their encampment 5 ur army, th fovernment to the -uaniiiifa before can-p. Some of the guard -i tv'iit Into the encampment lat f-r tn fn-pt time, whpn the state ii the reeulArs ramp1 together, about the delay in gsvf pay this year. The itate not be distributed for several i)L ar usually rosy with i hss 'tis tavinj3. i-i an institution la I e're! ccr.f;- rt is 'sy ci the way to en- Li 22 N. MERIDIAN STREET Sell FuiFiiIfliire at a Low Price Up Your Filedicine LEWIS HERE FOB SHORT TIME Ex-Preidcnt of Mine Workers on His Way West for His Health.

Thomas L. Lewis, of Bridgeport. foiwr prrsident of the United Mine Workeri of America, was in Indianapolis today for a short time. Lewis, who, after the expiration. Of his term as president, April I.

returned to work in the mines, is now In ill health and is en route to ton-tana and Colorado, vhere'he rxpectn to pend ome time. It was expected that 1-w1m would be called before the committee whu ti is the failure to count several thousand ballots of Illinois miners at the time 'President White defeated Lewis for re-election. At 1 time it was Mid I uIk would called he said he would stop oft in In- dinnapolis on his western trip, As the executive officers of the miners and the committee are now out of the city. lewia spent only a short time at headquarters, leaving: here for St. Louis.

FIRE AT. SUM MIT VI LLE, Loss of $18,000 In the Business District Water Pressure Low. (Special to The Indianapolis News. 8UMMITVILLK. AuRuat t-Firc which broke out In the upper story of the W.

II. ilkins block at 1:30 this morning caused a loss of about 118,000, partly insured. 1 The fire, the origin of which is unknown, spread so rapidly that nearly one square in the east side of Main street was destroyed before the flames were checked. The water pressure was low and the citi-ens did their utmost with buckets and wet blankets to stay the progress of the fire. The buildings destroyed were occupied by Kbe Clarlc barber shop; William Odle, lee cream parlor and.

candy kitchen, Rnd Tom Sullivan, barber shop; besides living apartment In the second etory, partly occupied. DAILY VITAL STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Hnry T. Inrahm and Olive M.

Bramble. James Csrlyle Byrne and Hasel T. Ptckerson. Frank F. Diets and Margaret B.

Moews. William P. Hartley and Alice B. Hisgins. T.o mad Rmt Miumakcr.

Frmxik WrKlrov and Nora Ana Iacey. Famui P. rrr-ee and Belvah 'W'arl. 'William L. RArld-n and (Vldie P.

Owens. Horace T. Mill. and Martha J. Epps.

Gien Bertelsman and Ellen Axberg. Birth Returns, George and Nettie ruestoii. CIS E. Michigan boy. Arlnur and Birdie Fanner, Ili Fountain KV.

Herbert and IJlilsa Gardner, K42 N. Rural boy. Charles and 8uaan Kepley, JSCO Saulcy bv. Brsnnard and Margaret Alkin, J0M Cornell boy. i Joohua and Daisy Welch, K27 E.

Twenty-elrhth boy. Ht-nry and Carrie WinseU. tS6 Coffy gtrl- Frank and Valla MeComb, liOS Im Sails st girl. i Georte.tnd Mabel Andenon, JlJ X. Tacoma s'rL Alva and Fva Tennis, 1707 rnllrmt s-lrl.

larver and Fio Prichard. cltjr noapltal. boy. Frederick and Mabel JW Ruckie toy. Walter and Jon.

V. Tvnn st. boy. and fcMlxa Kline. 1302 Gale t.

boy. Hoy and leborab Xiitchcli. 1114 McLaia su, John and Emma Ilsrvey, r.3 Paulry boy. Harry and Maud 212 W. Walnut sc.

girl. Tyra snd Ron Collins. 501S Dexter girl Archlbel and May Tomlln. 1412 Hiatt it. girl.

Orvllle and Saljie Cojie. JtI Buchanan bey-John and Lrflllaa Kelier. SO N. JenTerson girl. Death Returns, James P.

Beamao. J-ars, Central lnsn rorpitai. lever. Feinck Hanton. "4 years.

Central Insane boa- pita), cijmntc cystitis. Infant liarris.J days, 0J Dor man en- t-iltir. Mary Campbell. 43 years. ITU College pnuinontm.

faul Duff, 3 days, Indiana Door, of Hope, premature. Ala Paramore. years. 194 Darwin chronic bronchHm. Iau nes I-auler.

11 months, 15:2 McGuffln acme Roy Frana Teniilin. months, 1814 N. New Je--wy cholera infantum. Maty ii. lianerhorat, 7 years, lot E.

it nt-, rneuTicnia. Giiitp V. Hanes, 3 years. 423 w. New T'U of face.

t'rrie veara. rl, k.it -1 tlltlrt'na of titeru. Th intaa E. Kic4ardon. S4 years.

SS10 W. 1 Wacfcr-stoa otttaoic heart dlseass. Euildinj Permita. lhnim Soheil. rer-air.

10'S Hatllev. li. JK-I'ti daelilng. J---ft' Mciiuxh. wrei'kitia.

S. Vet. JuOl H. j-i ruian. lr)aits.

U.J LexitiKIon, H.r.s.fy ac, Arwrl, ti.ar Ttlr- I Ft. Thurlon. ad.iitlon. I Axhland, 90O. .1 r.r, Ic w-.

i er fc Ism. 3 V. near tirare. J. K.

ilrbtTj. iw i 7o iti lianar l.a Coii-vany, stack. I'ratt and J- lUrnld, newnev. t'-e. II.

p. CurfieM ilrue, tZ.V' i rt 'in. 1. ljingley. $'iJ.

t. l.ama-y. dwctuije. New York and i dwe'lin. sal Ala- C.

f- P.ir.csTld. ti.V. l.ie-t at. fotniny. buiii.

i an (I. i'vrx'jtr, Laurtt, -THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1911V $1.00 curtains 69c Figured swiss curtains, yards long, with hemstitched edge, $1.00 values, aOf Par a col harry ah One group of new, parasols, worth from $2.00 is priced I Main r.oor, front. tt 71 fTl w. v. wwIUl vv 1 tw JLvA; ix 1 hc- worth regularly 23c, hos kh lace boot, worth regularly 23c pair.

STATE BOARD INSTRUCTED AS TO CITY CRADE TRACKS, -Third floor. octal Y.Mrs.Iay only. '1 REVERSAL FAVORS BIG FOUR 4 West Washington St. HAS POWER 10 ORDER SIGNS AT CROSSINGS rV7 According to an opinion delivered to William J. Wood, chairman of the state railroad commission, the commission has power under an act of this recent general assembly to order the installation of grade crossing-.

signs when practicable where railroads cross streets In cities or towns. The cities mentioned Ty Chairman Wood In his query to the attorney-general were Muncie. Kokomo, Peru and Indianapolis. In holding that the commission baa -such power, the attorney-general aald: "Tiie statute in question is a penai statute. I think it would be unsafe to ssjr that it does not require the placing-of aliens at irrade crossings of railroads with the etreets of cities or The attorney-general said there were dotibtleMt numrrouR JnRtanres where the installation of such ngD, would be lm- practicable, and that In auch cases, he did not believe the commission's power would be sufficient to cum such installation, f.

In an opinion to Commissioner Payne, or the railroad commission, the attorney-peneral reversed an opinion formerly given concerning the operation of a mixed passenger' and freiKht train on the- Blgr Four between Lawretpebnrs; Junction and Aurora. The reversal was brought about by an amended statement of act" concerning the train operation. Mr. Paj-ne personally Inventisated the matter, finding that the train crew on the line had only; four men. They operate a train consisting of an engine, a Combination baggage and passenger car.

and freight cars. They' do no switching except at Aurora, and the total time spent In switching In June was seventeen hours and forty-five minutes. Under the amended statements of facts, the attorney-general held the road was not violating the full crew law of The former opinion held there was such violation. O'CON NELL GETS BIG VOTE. Administration Approved by Large Majority of Local Machinists.

That the present International admtnts- tratlon of the Machinists': Union has met with the approval of the large majority of union machinists in Indianapolis shown by the vote for the international presidency. Local unions I6X and 61L of this city, cast 445 votes for the reelection of James O'Connell as international president and thirty-seven votes for his opponent, William Jobnson, of D. C. Ballots were cast at headquarters of all the locals in the country during the month of July, and results are now being certified to the main bead-quarters. The battle O'Connell and Johnson for the presidency of the union has been the bitterest the machinists have seen- in many years.

SOCIETY Misses Grace Phillips and Sallie Bar- bour have returned from visit In Madi son. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Fontaine have returned from a visit of a month in Isew York. I Mr. ant. Mrs. M.

Nathan have returned from a visit, Co Aft- Clemmia, At and Chicago. Mr. and Mr. B. Watson, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Herrmann. Mrs. John MeWHIiams. of Lake Charles.

is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Adams, in Morton, Place. and Mrs.

E. W. Steele have returned from a visit to Cambridge City and Worthington. Mra. Oliver Thomburg and son Halford, are visiting frtends and relatives in Newcastle and Elountsvllle.

Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson m-ill leave Saturday for Ohio and West Virginia to be gone several weeks.

Mrs. James W. Bturgls and daughter Helen left today for Okanchee Lake, to remain through August. Mrs. W.

D. Pratt snd children have gone to their- cottage on the Tippecanoe river to spend August and September. J. O'Connor and children have gone to Memphis to. spend this month with her sister, B.

C. Burks. Miss Louise Sawyer gave a canoe party last night at Broad Iipple for her visitor, Miss Eloise Hellerlck, of Franklin. Mark Thistlet hwalte. secretary to Governor Marshall, has returned to his desk after two weeks at Bass Lake.

Mrs. Mar Voegtle and daughter Bertha have returned from Brownnburg, where they visited Dr. and Mrs. J. L.

Stowers, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and daughter, who have been abroad for more than a year, will return home the middle of September. i MrsHerman C. Tuttle and daughter, Miss Margaret Tuttle returned today from a vielt of several weeks at Gloucester, Mass. Mrs.

Charles -W. Elchholti will enter tain tomorrow afternon with a euchre party for her visitor, Mrs. Q. S. GoodelL, of Belmont, Tex.

Miss Lola Stark will leave the last of the week for the east to meet her sister. Miss Stark, who will return soon from a lour of Europe. John E. Stephenson has returned from his summer home at Leland, and will leave Saturday for the northwest and the Pacific coast. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Bird and Mr. and Mrs. George Bolln1 have returned from a visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Amia Russell In Lawrence. Misses Lucy and Kthel Balcom will leave next week for Temagaml. Ontario, where they will be with a camping party for several weeks. Miss Charlotte Carter entertained yesterday with a luncheon having eighteen friends for guests.

The appointments were in green and white, Misa Amelia Kroeckel has gone to Clark. where the wilt be the guest of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Willard Pierce, of this city, at their summer home. Mrs. Fannie Carpenter celebrated the aixtieth anniversary of her birthday last evening by entertaining her friends.

he was assisted by th members of her am- ily. C. Balcom has gone to Marseilles. 111., where he will be best man at the wedding of his college friend. Arthur Lloyd Smith, and Miss Genevieve Steb-blna.

The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Phllputt are spending a tew weeks at Charlevoix, the guests of Mrs.

John C. Kew and family, of this city, at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lynch Mason who went abroad in May, will return home next month.

They spent several weeks in Oxford and have now returned to London. Mrs. James Jf. Rogers will leave Friday for Seaside Iark, N. to join her sister, Mrs.

Constantine Riegger, who is there for the summer. They will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louts A.

Bacon, who were married In June and spent some time In French Lick and Madison, have returned to the city. Mrs. Bacon was formerly Miss Beth Driggs. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brown, of the Chalfant, will leave tomorrow for a trip to Old Point Comfort, Boston, Kew. Tork, Puffalo and Detroit. They will go part of the way by water. -Miss Eva Blankenbaker, of Louisville, wio visited Miss Gertm.le Thornberry, left this mornlns; for accompanied by Mla Thombwry, and they will remain there several weeks. Misses Irene llealy and May Roberts will leave this eveninir for a motor trip.

ni vull be joined tomorrow by CMcapo They will, visit In Brazil and TtrrJtsute before returning home. J.1I. Fyers left yesterday for Boston Ur- wlelt her daughter, Mrs. Haley IvoOer. Site was acc-om periled by Mrs.

S-amuel Donitls, of Hostori, who spent erral wcfks r.re witn l.er farents Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kurt. Mr.

and Louis Becovlts. ot F'ionmlnrtor- -are at the Claypool UUay tn their way cast. Ttey will Silks at 25c Vdm 43c to 75c An important offering, broken lines of silks selling regularly at from 49c' to 75c a yard. An immense assortment to pick from. On the center bargain table you will find Crepe de Chlr.e, 8llk Voile, Jacquard Pongee, Plain Ponflee, Printed Foulard, Bordered Japanese 8llks, 40 Inches wide.

Your choice at 25c a yard Main floor, aisle two." Domestic bargains "Frultof Loom" muslin, a yard 8c Feather pillows, clean feathers, in eatherproof ticking SOc Bleached sheet. ilx90-inch alia. 76c quality 3c Blue bedspreads, hemmed, large sise .1.50 Fine laminated, pure white cotton comforts, summer weights and colors 83. OO Mala floor, alale two. rear.

$3.00 copper wash boilers $189 Made of 0 1 Id Cop per, a ve beayy, stationary bandies and tight-fitting cover. No. 8 size, while the lot lasts, regular S3.0O sk tDXtOi Jewelry repriced Men's coat fobs, "gold," silver or oxidized, 50c kinds, special. 23 11.00 hatpins, all styles 50c 50c Hatpins, all styles 25c $1.00 sashplns, jeweled. Jn gold or oxidized 50c pearl cuff links 2oC Main floor, aisle three.

Glassware specials Glass berry bowls, 10-inch, Glass berry bowls, 13c Glass pickle dishes Tumblers with cut star Vases 25c. and 48c Colonial Jelly, dishes 1 Basement. A sale of dress shields Silk dress shields, in regfular shapes and shirtwaist styles, also fine nainsook shirtwaist shields with lace edge; all sizes, regular 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c kinds, special 1 a pair JLtJ OrjS pairs for. 4 Main floor, trout. make a trip on the lakes and down the Hudson river to New Tork, and visit other places south of there.

Mrs. Charles F. Baylea. who spent several weeks with her daughter, Mra. H.

Van D. Moore In Engiewood. NT. sailed yeaterdav for Europe accompanied by Mrs. Kujrene Barnard, of Chicago, formerly of this city.

They will spend several months In Germany. The marriage of Miss Amanda C. Ostln and Harry A. Moon took place yesterday, the Rev. Lewis Brown officiating.

The bride, who Is a daughter of John L. Ostln, of Santa Barbara, arrived yesterday from the Pacific coast Mr. and Mrs. Moon are at home at the Victoria. Mr.

snd Mrs. Edmund Roaenberg have for their ruests this week Misses Louise Bacon, Edna snd Marjorie Phillips of North Wrnon, Iale Lowery of Chattanooga. and Avanelle Thorps of this city. There will be a number of entertainment given for them. Mrs.

-Adolphus WllsMTompklns enter telnd today with ar luncheon for her Kuat-a. Misa Johanna rxl Mlaa Wilhel- mina Rc-est, M'sa Lelah Beckeraen and Miss Kathryn Schenke, of Pvushvllle, and Mis- Kllabeth Orwin. of this cl Tomorrow Mrs. Tompklna will fclve a luncheon and matinee party, and Friday morn-in Mra. W.

S. Orwln will entertain for tlie guests. Miss Katherine Eplaff. of Earlingtoa, and H. S.

Hoi-kln. of thle city. niarrll this afternoon. The only attendant was Lo Kappa port, who acted as tost man. The bride wore a tailored suit of wh'te with a white hat.

Mr. and Mrs. Hockln will leave later for French I.ii-k Knl next week will make a tour of the emcra ttUes. -Tha bride's traveling Big savings for you by reason of our determination to close out all summer, goods "while the sun shines." The 25f to 50f Saved Any one acquainted with our furniture department, occupying the entire fourth floor, will appreciate what a rare privilege it is to be able to select furniture from more than half of our. immense stock and pay from a fourth to a half less than reg-ular You have the assurance that what you are getting is high grade, well made furniture, because we carry no other kind.

Don't judge this furniture by the prices. They arc radically i changed; the quality remains the same. Here is one of the extraordinary bargains we offer in this sale oruinary uargams wc oiicr in uus saic niers in about fifty different patterns. You can buy a regular $16 patterns. You can buy a regular $16 solid quartered oak chif foni( lustrated, at just half price.

$15 priced $20.00. $19 $20 licr for a fine Tuna buys a was priced is the sale oak chiffonier fl "fl T1 CT fr a beautiful maple chiffonier that l'( 0 bears an old price mark of $28.00. COO 1S m3rked on the sale tag of a fine 4)eWaWaO" Flanders chiffonier worth $28.00. $35 I just half price for. this beautiful mahogany 5)tc chiffonier that would have cost $80.00.

A few sample $85.00 Mahogany bedroom suite $65.00 $25,00 Birdseye dressers, $21.00 40.00, 31 ahoganjr table. $15.00 Mahogany $10.75 $20.00 Mahogany library tsWe $30.00 Mahogany library Uble $24.00 $16.00 Mahogany library table $12.30 $25.00 Golden oak library Uble $12.00 Walnut sUnd. $8-75 $14.00 Mission library Uble $950 $22.00 Mission library Uble $22.00 Mission $15.00 One 'of our brass bed bar pains, $6.98 You have never seen brass bed values like those we are offering in this sale. All these beds are new patterns and are larger.and heavier than ever. Choice of satin or polished finish, in standard or twin bed widths.

The beds selling at $6.98 are usually sold at double this price. They are colonial style with two-inch posts, with mounts on top and bottom of posts. They have six pieces of 5-mch filling in head and foot ends. Fourth floor. dresa Is brown cloth with accessories to match.

Mr. and Mrs. Hockin will be at home at the Meridian after September Is. Mlas Alice HIs-gins and N. P.

Barclay were married this afternoon at the horns of the bride, by the Rev, Albert Hurl-atone, of the Roberts Park M. E. church. Thb attendants were Mi Virginia Heat-ley and J. F.

Heatley. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of palms and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white silk mull snd cluny iace and she carried a cluster of white roaes tied with smilax. Mia Heatley wore a gown of white crepe mull and carried pink roses. Mr.

snd Mrs. Barclay will be at home at the Madison Hats. Captain and Mra. Parker Hitt. who were married last month in San Antonio, are visiting- the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Hitt. Mra. Hitt.

wa formerly inss Genevieve Toung, daughter of Ir. and Mrs. Franklin Early Younr, of San Antonio, Tex. Captain and Mrs. Hilt will be here for two weeks, when they will ro to Ft Leavenworth, where Captain Hitt will enter the army acbool.

This evening- Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon will entertain Informally st dinner for Captain and Mrs. Hitt- Ml-S Estelle Sandstrora entertained last evening' with a dance for her visitors. Miss Frances Purbin Eby and brother, Louis Eby.

of Connerrville, and for Miss Julia Browning, of Houston, who is vialtinir Miss Fannie Bunrhelm. Japanese lanterna and festoons of arreen and white ribbons made the rooms gay for the Amonjr the guests were Miss Burfcheim, Miss Norma and Misa Marie Johnston. Miss Ines Wells. Misa Fare Ivey, Ml" Esther Ef royriison, Mia Weather-ax, Mies Clara and- urniture clearance This portable sewing stand, 19c Worth $1.25. Only 100 to sell This limited number will not last long at the sale price, 49c.

A lot of them were taken at; 98c in a recent sale, he are -handy, for indoor sewing or for the porch. A clearance of chiffoniers Prices 25 to 50 lower with, oval or square glass, as il- mahogany chiffonier, formerly handsome mahogany chiffonier, that $25.00. price of an Early English finish'' that was $28.00. pays for an elegant Circassian walnut chiffonier, formerly marked $45.00. offerings from pur $23.00 Mission $13.00 $21.00 Fumed oak chairs, $12.00 Mission rocker $8.00 $30.00 Mission rocker, $23.00 $12.50 Golden oak sewing Uble $14.00 Iron tel, $7.00 $18.00 Iron $12.00 Iron $0.00 $11.00 Golden oak $8.00 $8.00 Mahogany wood seat' rocker $3.00 $9.00 Golden pak wood seat rocker- $5.50 $33.00 Golden oak buffet, $25.00 $80.00 Early English buffet $55.00 Early English extension table, E4-inch $17.30 strom, Lawrence Simmons.

Charles Jones. Isadora and Leonard Cohen, Morria Helms. Jacob Solomon. William and Claud Sandstrom and Harry Jacobson. of Louisville.

Mlas Bandstrom waa aaaisted by her mother, Mrs. Theodore Sandstrom, and sister. Miss Clara Sandstrom. The program were decorated with hand-painted heads. A buffet supper was served at an itermlssion.

Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, of Irvington, received Informally this afternoon and will receive again this evening for her mother, Mrs. Joel H. Moorman, of Los Angeles, formerly of Irvington.

Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Moorman were assisted in receiving by Mra. Charles McCarty. The parlors and dlninr room were embellished with garden flowers.

Assisting in the hospitalities of the dlnlnjr room were Miss Grace Allgire, Miss Adelaide Sterling, Miss Gladys French and Roberto Branham. Among the guests was Mrs. C. H. Kouah, of Jonesboro.

There ar no Invitations for the receptions. McElroy-Lacey. A pretty wedding waa celebrated today at noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Lacey, in College avenue, the bride being their daughter. Miss Nora Ann Lacey, and the bridegroom, T. D. McElroy, of Hammond. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev.

A. R. Hoffman, of Hammond, a friend of the bridegroom, In the rrfence of the relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Mar-raret Blake, ef Chlcs.Ro. played the wedding march from Ixihengrin as the brl'ial party entered the parlor.

The triie was Brass kd bargains I Ws 7 These stands are 28 inches high, just as pic turedf made oak. with maple workbasket. Very strong and substantial and finished in early English or forest green. Get yours early. of chiffo ui ctmio- rTh immense stock $15.00 Golden oak.

extension table. S-foot size 12.50 $21.00 Golden oak extension, table, 8-foot size. $37.50 Early English china closet $28.00 $32.00 Early English china closet $30.00 Early English but- fet $32.00 Early English buf- fet $37.00 Early EngUish buf- ret $22.00 Mission iibraty Uble $450 Solid mahogany dresser" and chiffonier, Louis XV style $175.00 $185 Three-piece mahogany poster bedroom 103.00 accompanied by her father, who gave her away, and ber maid of honor was her sister. Miss Marion Lacey. The rooms were daintily adorned with baskets and bowls of Queen Anne's lacs and ferns.

The bride wore a gown of white English crepe fasclnet with hand embroidery and she carried a cluster of la France rosea. She also wore the wedding gift, a necklace with a filigree pendant set with pearls and corals. Miss LnTi gown was of white marquisette and Cluny lace. After the ceremony, the guests, numbering about thirty, were served with a buffet breakfast. Mr.

and Mrs. McElroy left this afternoon for a lake trip and they will be at home in Hammond after October 1. The bride will travel In a gray tailored suit with a black hat trimmed with king's blue. Among the ruests wre Mr. Mcfclroy's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. V. R. McElroy of Greencastle, and brother Dr.

J. L. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs.

O. DotiKiaa and daughter Mary Katherine. of Anderson. CORYDON WILL CELEBRATE. Plana to Commemorate Date It Became Indiana Territory Capital.

tp The Indianapolis News 1 CORYDON, Aur-in for a centennial celebration in commemorative of th time Corydon became the capital of Indiana territory, were made at a mass mat'rj ja t'; nil Ft atplionse The rinr.f.ns appointed coflimltt--s to form pprnian.nt organization for the purjoj-e of piantiirig the tclclratioiu 1 ''t'J i i I Footwear bargains $1.50 AH cf our broken lines of women's $3.00 and- $3.50 ox- fords and pumps have been put on the front shoe bargain table and marked only Main Coor. Basement bargains Women's oxifords and strap pumps of tan and black kid and parent leather and brown velvet, J2.S9 and $3.00 qualities, all sizes In soma lines, lota of sites snd In il and widths; claa.ri.nc pries $1.00 Broken lines of boys', youths and Llttla Gent's $2.00 tan and black oxfords. Just half price, 00 and children's patent colt, dull calf and tan Russia oxfords and trap Blip para, children's siaaa. to T5c Misses' slaes. IS to 81.

OC Women', kid blucher ox for da. x- tension sols, good last, wids width, slight imperfections" In leather, nothing that will injurs, wearing qualities, every slsa from 14 to 7 and plenty of them, retail at Crn $2.00. lalfprlcs uUC Baaemeat. Quality foods i Buying: our coffea in the srreen. direct from the Importer, we are; enabled to give excellent value In our-Bog-ota Blend, at the low price ot, a pound Tea blended for iced tea, to.ua! to any 10c grade, our price, a pound: i.

40e Canned corn, a pood grade, dosen cans 85e, or cana ia It ct bean, in tomato omuco, large No. 4 can 10c Macaroni or spaghetti. So pack- for lj Kaiser egg noodles, packages 21c Illce, fancy head in cloth aacks 1 pounds Dried kidney beans, I pounds 27c rW. B. Premium Baking- Chocolats, pound 34c B.

Cocoa. H-Pound can Purs cider vinegar, lallon jugs Ture pickling apices, H-POund package 10c salt In bags. Lemons, nice larga Messlnas. a do- 2Oc Fifth tloor. Dress woolens Clearance tale prices Cream Storm Seroe 26 Inches wide, all-wool, good weight for- skirts and coats, 59c quality, sale price, a yard Mohair Brllllantine 42 inches wide, tn good shades of navy, for bathing suits, 59c grade, on at a yard .39 Cream 6torm Serge 50 Inches wide, all-wool, with black hairline stripes; $1.00" quality Main floor, west aisle.

$2.50 Millinery for 25c We haTe a lot of chip and hats, -in new and popular shapes, in burnt and tan, that Wtj. have marked so low they aro bound to go quickly 2.50 values for We have' Just received Ecsa tnoreof those white chip hats that have been such, favorites for summer wear. Earlier In the season they would have cost $3.00 and 13.50, now they Now is the. time to "get a trimmed hat for the early days la school. Children's trimmed hats, $1.50 values C9c Second floor.

MAY MAKE CHECKS GOOD. VYY Abrogast Leaves Anderson ta Raise Money. SHELBTVILLE. August X-An Indianapolis man, representing two stockholders of the Abropant Aero Ccpanv' of Anderfon. was in the city afternoon investigating th action rf W.

Abrogast. who was bihed to plT-e tn flights ht-re one ween etro Ian -and Sunday, tut the er.ly -ration he could obtain as that several the bu1nes men herefare enf-i which "have been returned i-r -r funds' had been wru'n r-t of them. The brothers -i the tUghts. i-'Vfj AXPERSOX. Auen.t lnir the report from it-nt checks Iss-ied ty E.

At 1 rcturr.cl ly a marked "no f.mds." it wns stated i twlty Itv an e.tt.,rnev for l.e ors rf tr i-r 4 1' drawn th K. V. A con-rary's biii. It 1 alo '--iMt 1 5 1 1-, r. wss 11 cm 1 that -T i v.

1 take care of ie ehe, s. eri here loinv at ih.r. I.ho (ii-rme ti (, er i that Air. -t mni.iv. loft to n'l air i it..