The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

15 .0:11 CLUB IS OilG' COURT HOLDS CITY AT LATEST FEMININE IDEAS FAULT IN SMOKE CASE Back of Every Bottle of WOMEN GATHER TO DISCUSS RAPS OFFICIALS IN TRIAL OF MAJOR TAYLOR, LAUNDRYMAN. THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 191 1. liiISTill CCAUTIFYINQ OF SIGNING OF ARBITRATION TREATY OF NATIONS 'f 11 1,1 1 11 11 1 11 J.i"" ii il ii i i i u. i i i hi i i i (' MANY TOWNS REPRESENTED A garden club Is on of th latest form cr organizations, and the membership confined to one city or town, but open to several os the Mim car Una. Th pur pose la "for fa rra and landscape) improvement aoelil recreation and the advance- of tha community, by holding exhl- billons and exerting- ttaelf to auch cfforta aa max bo adopted.

In. one community where such, a club cuttlr.si ara held fortnightly through the. summer. Tbo member come from half a dozen place on the car line. er.l mcrr.fcers that bare automobiles mike trip in their own machines, tha distance being within fifty miles.

Many of trie members have beautiful grounds about their honwi, wtth landscape Mr- oer.ini? at its bes-'t, and other have smaller tles. 'with lawns and trees. K- the different place the members gather Ideas for beautifying own sardena and yards. Tha fee ara small and the money la used sometimes for a lecture by a landscape gar-cmer or a taik about Cowers and shrubs fixai an authority. Beauty Idea Grows.

The Idea of beautifying' the ground surrounding the home Is growing In popularity, and even some of the railroad com-( ruics are making tha (round near the pleasant for the eyes of the thou-lii js that rass them on the trains, by raving well kept lawns and flower beds, and Siops unj actoriea ara following the earn lusa. In the garden clubs the social feature la a leading one and the meetings give cjrortunity for extended acquaintance persona front adjoining- towns. Mem-t-ers tnat tt country bam are desirable In tha club, and any one that lives akr? tc line of membership Is titer from a big farm, or from the where one may have only a pix-kf i handkerchief" garden. The connnt of the landscape gardens and cf products of gardens, tliese latt- pcirr.c-r.s being of great variety of fru.ts. shrubs, flowers, -vegetables, trees and anything: of superior quality that one care to show.

As the (tardea season Is a comparatively short one the ere rot too frequent and thrQtizIt June. July and August, when the country Is at its best. It does not "ifun many Fathering for out of doora. hether ariler or later meetings be held i'rnds on U. members themselves.

Gar-crn reparation In April and May would be of in early discussion, and results I i and October would be cf intrrt. There Is no doubt but what 't firJ-n will grow la popularity all ever country. Cueerr Ann's Lace Popular. Queen Ann's lace, the flower, that dote CeMi and vacant lots this time of year, much in favor, for house decoration. Its delicate, lace-like form (Ives it the name.

Its whiteness and purity makes it V. and It3 Quantity for the gathering rr.akea It popular for social Twice this weelc It was chosen f-jr ci)-, oration, once ffr a wedding, and other tiiiie for a luncheon. for the wedding there were hundreds cf tioEH.tms large bowls end wall pockets, and for the luncheon It wis in white china receptacle esandlng: up amid the exgulsltely fine foil-see of Its own etem and maidenhair ferns. A flower that Is seen at this season In Its won 1. variety of color Is the zin- ri.i.

tnl it is ued as a border for walks. Tins common tiower has been scorned In rev' years, but now It has cotne Into. J.nvr. and persons are learning, to know ar -1 iiVe lj fur its rich colors. I An Irilianapoiis man Is going to take his summer vacation with a picture.

The if ture is a scene of a quiet stream bor-dered with wild flowers, with orchard end -meadow beyond and an Inviting cot-tic: rrar the stream. The picture has een hung in a window of a downtown bop, and he takes a longing look at the every, lime he passes. He has i town to like It so much that he will 1 ive It for his roil, and, sitting before It, til the place and a rest In the cot- whenever he goes home, lie thinks i-t for one summer he can get more en- JiyTu-'it out of it than at any place with-. In "a.l'ordins" distance. Reverse Wedding Rule.

One the connected with a we Ming of the week was that the bridal couple "remained here and the parents away' Immediately after the cere-i ry. In nim ty-nine cases out of one hun- ere 1, or even a greater per cent, than trial. It is the newly wedded pair that 1-dves all the mns and (usa of the wed- f-nfs oft on a pleasure Jaunt. Tt.ii time tarents of the bride and of the hriilenioni went to their summer I orries in trie.enst, and Mr. and Wr.

lywfd remained in Indianapolis, with a comfortable house all to themv lves. Later thy iil eo east and Join their funnies. CC3 HAS AN EAR TRUMPET. Well. Trained Animal Becomes Melan- Sa Veterinary It Visited.

Arntust t. Dominick. the h.an.lsotne masiifT ownei by Thomas tv.ird, Cnited States district atiorney. i tl.rouahoHt the tity as the trt-e and otherwise accomplished 1 t-ectme the beneficiary of inre. Ise is tx-insr fitted with an ear trumpet.

'i wo weeks aico Iomtnlek be- t-ame meiarcholy and failed to perform Ms trl 1th customary alacrity. A veterlttary was visited and It was found 1 rr.iniek was fecomimr deaf. Ninf I Vm-1-iiek 1 nve an ear trumpet to corrtect his This Is turning an old. face al-ouu but modern methods of reducing fat hare maue this revision possible. If you are.overfat and averse to i hysical exertion during this warm wpttiier.

and likewise fond of tha tai ie and stlil want to reduce your ex cess ti--h several pounds, do this: Go your drusrgist tor write tne Farmer Detroit, Mich.) and give him (or send them) 7a cents. For this modest amount of rri'-ney the drueerlst will put you In the way of satisfying your ambition for a nice. trim, elim nirure. without fear cf harm even on the hottest summer i.tyt lie will hand you a large case of Marmot rrr-sorlptton Tablets (com. pounded in accordance with the famous iurmoU Prescription), one of which mi roust take after each me.tl and at fredtime until you t-(in to lose your fat at the rate of 12 to 1 ounces a That is all.

Just (to on eatinfr v. at you like, leave exercising; to the at Metes, but tsk our little tablet faithfully and without -a doubt that liar by fiesij will quickly take unto It- reir wines, twnina it your natural s-lf. neatly-clothed in firm flesh and trim rfuwle A t. w.j w. (o r.

n. r790 1 v' J- u1 4 s. a 1 4ms i i i 1 1 ...1 vw.e fc r. Crowin cK23retJ T'jtiAs nuri'jgmcJ cx and die a geo XS co a. -ie.

If -A i ft ii ii i mam nasi sissi iisss i laiiawsr sr i ts' hi- raM as ias siasi ss isMiissaMssTssMwi sassaMsswsMissirnayniiiiri assaaT iT rnsasii i it mirnwr i ilfl SIGS'INa THE ARBITRATION TREATT AUONO ENGLAND, FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES IN THE PRE8I- DENT'S STUDY. Left to Right Around ths TableAm basesdor Bryce, Esmond Ovey, secretary of the British embassy; President Taft, Vlecount St. French vice-consul at New York; Chandler Anderson, counselor of the state department; Secretary of Stat P. C. Knox.

(Man at right of picture does not belong In lt) PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Miss Regina Furgason' has returned from the east, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. CUpp left, today, for a visit to the lakes.

Miss Hay me Wolfe has gone to Petos-key to stay six weeks. Miss Rose Herndon. of Peoria. Is vlalt-1ns ber aunt. Mrs.

M. Connelly. Miss Frances Hill entertained a few friends at cards yesterday afternoon. Miss Helen Wilson has gone to Linton to upend two weeks with Miss Ilenninger. C.

Shirley and daughter. Miss Mary Shirley, have left for Europe to spend several weeks. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond and children have rone to Iceland, tor the remainder of the season.

Mrs. W. O. Eakln left today for New York, where ah will spend th rest of this month. -Mr.

and Mrs. C. Livingston and daughter Bernice hav returned from an outing at Winchester and Muncie. Mrs. Warren D.

Oakes and children, of Kansas City, are visiting ber jrarents, Mr. antf Mrs. IX M. Parry, at Golden. Hill.

Miss Georgia' Rot hengatter baa gone to visit her grandmother. Mrs. Glflord, Jn Detroit, and later will go to Eattla Creek, Mich. JktlFS Marv Louise JS'lchols. of this city.

and Mrs. H. C. Goodwlne, of Lafayette, left today for si visit to New York and; Connecticut. i Mr.

and Mrs W. J. Hogan and daugh ters have left for a trip along th lakes. They will visit Cleveland. Detroit, Mackl- nec, the Soo, Petosky, XAiaaington, ana Chicago.

Miss Elixaheth Helms, of Kansas City, has joined Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, houso party at Walloon Lake. Other guests are Miss Marguerite Van Camp and Kicfer Hayer. Mme.

Josephine who spent two weeks with Mrs. Hugo sPantxer and family, at their summer home, at Leland. will ppend two weeks at Harbor Springs and Burt Lake before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.

Hlllls F. Hackedorn gave a reception, last evening, at their home. In Washington boulevard, to have their meet Mrs. iiackedom's father. John Morrison, and aunt.

Miss Jessie Morrison, of New York, who are here for a visit of two weeks. The rooms were adorned with quantities of palms and ferns, with pink dahlias, and in th dlninjr room the table held a parterre of surrounded with white tapers in crystal holders. The gallery was hung with Japanese lanterns. Mr. and Mrs.

Hackedorn were, assisted In their hospitalities by Mrs. Everett Warner, Mrs. W. 8.. Wilson.

Mrs. Warren Eird. Miss Mary Harris. Miss Kate Anderson and Miss Marian Bruce. A harpist furnished a program through th evening.

The lawn at the home of Mrs. Edmund Rosenburg wan brilliantly Illuminated with electric linhts. last evening, for a garden party, which she gave for a number of friends, Mlfs Louise Bacon, Miss Edna rhlllips and Miss Marjorie Thllllps, of North Vernon: Miss Dell Iowery. of Chattanooga; Miss Avenelle Tharp. of tills city, -and for Virginia Breckett, whoso birthday anniversary was celebrated.

There were games, and a fishpond, containing fancy bottles, with favors tnside. as one of th novelties provided. The supper was served under a tent and the table was adorned with birthday cakes and colored candles and flowers. Among th guests were Miss Allegra Stewart. Miss Maud Ray, Miss Hlanche Chlpps of.

Tampa. Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Agnes Hay. Miss Agnes Hodden. Miss Rosemary tlrey. Miss Helen Van Camp and Miss Goldie Lloyd.

Mrs. Ilosenburg was assisted by Mrs. C. H. Rrackett.

Mrs. W. H. Tharp. Mrs.

J. F. Kehrenbach and Mrs. James Meade. -Mrs.

Rosenberg will give a supper tomorrow evening at her summer cottage, near Broad Ripple, for her visitors. At Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Avery D. Cummlngs has arrived from Texas on a month's leave of absence.

EH A. Helmlclc and children havs gone to Chicago to join Major Helmick. Mr. Walter L. Reed has been granted one month's extension of leave beginning July 1.

Miss Frances Burlinson has left for New York to visit her sister. Mrs. John J. Cun-ni ogham. Captain and Mrs.

James B. Gowen and family left on Thursday for Ft, Leaven-worth, Kas. Mrs. L. Owen entertained at dinner on Saturday evening in honor of Colonel George R.

CeclL Mrs. L. J. Owen ts on a visit to her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. G. Rogers, at urccnvuie, Mass. Captain and Mr. J.

P. Gowen were the d'nner guests cMrt Walter L. Reed on Wednesday eiVutng. Miss Francg Burlinson is visiting Mrs. IT.

A. Greene for a few days before she leave for New York Dr. J. Owen Is at Elgin. on duty with the national guard of Illinois, and will remain until August 28.

Major Powell C. Fauntlerov has returned to his post for ten davs and will then proceed to Camp Perry. 6.. for duty. Dr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Berty-left the post on Pridsy en route to San. Francisco, where they will embark for th Philippines. On Thursday evening, at Antonio, the Tenth Infantry gave a buffet snpper and band concert to General W.

H. Carter, About one hundred and fifty guest were present. Gnera! Charles Noble, of. Indianapolis, gave a ditiner on Sunday evening at the uerman House in honr of Captain and Mrs. J.

Gowen. who are leaving the for Ft. Iiavenworth, Kas. Jirs. K.

W. Coleman was hostess at hndice t' rt on ismurdar evening. Among those present were Mrs. Ii. A.

Green Captain and Mrs, Harry B. Lieutenant snd Mrs. L. Reed. Captata and Mrs.

James H. Oowen. Mrs. Kit A. Helmick, Mrs.

M. Korbes, Mrs. i W. L. Ingrain Miss Frances Burlinson.

Mrs. Bernard Ruhlman, of Cincinnati, ia visiting Mrs. O. E. Howard.

Miss Kathorine Ackerfnan has left for a visit of a few weeks ln Europe. The Pleasant Hour Club will meet, Tyesday, with Mrs. Thomas Wray, Mr. and Mrs. John-K.

Jones have returned from a three weeks' stay at Mackinac Ulrs Bertha Greenlnger," of Cincinnati, Is visiting her cousin. Miss Alma Kasa-fleld. Albert of Orlando. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Jenkins. The PI Beta Phi. of Butler college, wilt go to Nobles vllle Tuesday to talc dinner with Miss Jna. urseU. Miss Helen O'Halr and Miss Pearl Bristow have gone on.

i trip to Niagara Falls. Cleveland and Detroit. Mrs. E. J.

Holloway; of Gillette came today to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Good, for, a month Mrs. James A.

Townsend and children, of Woodmont, have come to visit E. T. Buck and family, of Irvlngton. Mrs. John Kempster, of Butler, Is rlslting her daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Mabel 11. Kcmster, In North Senate avenue, Mr. and Mrs. vW. J.

Carlln have returned from a visit, to Baltimore, New York, Atlantic City and New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brodbeck have returned from Lake Wawasee, where they spent a few days visiting relatives in Wabash.

Mrs. F. W. Frank, of Missouri. Is vlalt-tng her daughter.

Mrs. E. Claypool Vajen. and later will be with her daughter. Mrs.

Elmer WetxeU Mrs. Henry L. Herman and daughter Hasel will leave tomorrow for Terr Haute to visit Mrs. Herman's slater, Mrs. W.

A. Huffman. Miss Elisabeth Gray has returned from Mattewan, where she was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Easter, at the Easter vineyards.

Mr. and Mrs. William Simon will leave. Tuesday, for a three-week trip through Yellowstone park and to other western points. Miss Helen Mllford entertained yesterday with a luncheon and linen shower for Miss Beryle Bronson.

whom marriage to Roy Mill Goose will take place this month. The guests were a few intimate friends of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hadley. of Belllng-ham. Wash, formerly of this city, are the gueets of Mrs. James Nelson. Other ruests of Mrs.

Nelson are Earl Hadley and Clyde Hadley. also of Washington. They are her to attend- a family reunion to be held in Park county. The August card party of the Women's Society or the Maennerch'or will be given Friday afternoon, and the hostess will be Mrs. Frederick Bala, who will be assisted by Mrs.

John Bala. Mrs. Wiliam Gardner. Mrs. Cari Frommever, Miss Anna From-meyer and Miss Bertha Gucdelhoefer.

Mrs. Charles Carroll Brown Is at Tower Hill, where a Chautauqua Is being held and she Is giving a lecture on "Mu sic," which Is being illustrated with violin numbers by her daughter. Miss Edith Ptantnn Brown, and vocal numbers by Miss Maude Essex, of this city. They will return home about the middle of this month, Mrs. J.

F. Moyer entertained this afternoon with a thimble party for Miss Mabel Clatr Moore, a bride of riexr week. The uu inie were -used and for the table there was a centerpiece or goiaen glow and the lights wer yellow tapers in crystal holders tied with yellow tulle. Mrs. Moyer was assisted by her mother, Mrs.

Jennie H. I. Gibbs, and her sister, Mrs. J. A.

J. Cutting. Engagements and Weddings. Among the weddings of next week will be that of Miss Mabel Claire Moore, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.

Qeorge Henry Bower, and Ralph Preston Long, to take place Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Marston, of Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter Genevieve ft Edward A.

Wright. of this city. The wedding will take place In October. Mr. and Mrs.

a 8. Smith have Issued Invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Florence Elisabeth, to Dr. E. L. Damron, of Effingham.

111., to take place at noon Tuesday. August 22. The marriage of Miss Sadie Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jennings, and Ernest Q.

Arkman will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parenU, in Arrow avenue. Mrs. Caroline Feller announces the marriage of her son. Edwin Feller, of Norfolk. formerly of this city, to Miss Mary Pat ton Stearnes, of Newport News.

daughter of former Senator ftearnes. which took place In Newport News. Mr. and Mrs. Feller will be at home in Norfolk after September 1.

As a boy Mr. Feller was very well known as a church singer In this city. The marriage of Miss Olga Brandt and Burford Miller took place today at noon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bertha Brandt. The ceremony wan pronounced by th Rv.

J. W. of the Broadway M. E. church.

In the presence of th immediate family. The bride wore a dainty rown of white embrodiery. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home after September 1 with Mrs.

Brandt. 63 East Twenty-third street. The marriage of Miss Kthel ifcGInnla to Clarence Merle Brockway took place this -morning at the home of the bride's parents in the Walnut, the Rev. Lewis Brown, of St. Paul's church, -officiating.

Only the members of the family and a few friends were present- The only attendant was the bride's little niece, Eleanor Frlel. of Monon, who wore a gown of white embroidery, with a sash, and carried the ring In a lily. The bride wore her traveling suit of light tan cloth, with ht to match. The ceremony was followed by a buffet breakfast and at noon Mr, and Mrs. Brockwav left for a wedding, trip to Michigan.

They will be at home In East Walnut street on their return. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Smith and daughter Margaret, of Fowler; It. and Mrs. E. L. Frlel and dsughters Eleanor and Mary Louise, of Monon, and Howard Troctor, of Guilford.

Mrs. Max Leckne'r, has rone to Bay View. for a few weeks. Mrs. n.

Wlllette, of Loulsvillej Is the guest of Mrs. Guy Wlllette. R. Sherman, of Birmingham Is visiting relatives In the city. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Hummel and son Robert left today for a Visit in Chicago. F. X.

and J. H. Miller have gone to spend two weeks with relatives In Oklahoma. VV. B.

Fletcher will go to Inland, next week, to visit his sister. Mrs. Arthur K. Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Van Horn left today for the lakes. Their son Ernest will join them a week Julia. Tevls Moor left today to spend several weeka in Charleston, and the Elk mountain. Mrs." Fredericks Domer.

of Milwaukee, ia visiting, her mother, Mrs. Licetta PfafMln, in Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Lamport, of South Bend, are visiting and Mrs. William Lilly, in North Illinois street. Miss Anna Maloy, who visited her cousin. Miss Loretta in Danville, will return home Monday, accompanied by Miss, Tlmmons.

Miss Mary Riley left today for Winona to spend a few weeks Professor and Mrs. C. Pratt, wtfo are at the lake for the summer. and Mrs. -Lon 'Boyd.

Mrs. M. IL Dryer and Mrs. will re-, turn, next week, from a visit to Atlantic City. Buffalo and Cleveland.

Mrs. Greenwood, of Pasadena, Cal. George Morgan, of Muskogee, and Mrs. D. A.

Hinshaw, of Winchester, who were guests of their sister, Mrs. Emma Lyklns, hav returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. William Garstang and family, Mr.

and- Mrs. Wilfred R. Garstang, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch, Miss Cora Griffith.

S. Griffith and Paul Krauss, will leave tomorrow In Mr. Garstang's private car for French River and Georgian Bay, Canada, to spend a few weeks. Golden Wedding Reception. The Rev.

and Mrs. David A. Robertson will -celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Tuesday. Their friends are Invited to call, at their home. 65 North Ritter avenue.

Irvlngton. from i to in the afternoon and from 7 to -10 In the evening-. They will be assisted in receiving by the Rev. and Mrs. John C.

BickeU of Irvingtonr the Rev. and Mrs. William O. Clinton, of Moores Hill; the Rev. and Mrs, Edward A.

Robertson, of Corydon: Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Robertson, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Alice W.

Mail well and Mrs. Leah Maxwell Chamber-lln, of Lafayette; Mrs. Alfa R. of Council Bluffs, Mrs. Morinrie Wells and Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Pearcy, of Irvlngton. r. and rs.

Robertson were married In 1S61 at Moores Hill by the Rev. J. B. Bparks. Mrs." Robertson has preserved her wedding dress and.

will wear it on th fiftieth anniversary. Her maiden- name wa Orlntha H. Maxwell. Ur. Robertson has been a1 minister of the' Methodist Episcopal church fifty-two years.

He has served twenty-five charges In central and southern Indiana in, that Among them are East Park. Bright wood. Hart Place and Grace churches. IndlanapoUs; Greenwood, Southport, Mllroy, Milton, Aurora and Rising Sun. He Is a graduate of Indiana university and Mrs.

Robertson Is a graduat of Moores Hill college. i Infant Dies of Paralysis. Special to The Indianapolis Newal CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind August S. Leonard Dikes, twelve-year-old eon of Robert Dikes, living four miles southwest of Crawfordsvlll. died yesterday from Infantile paralysis.

This Is the first death from the disease in Montgomery county. The ten-month-old son of Jan-rea Miller, northeast of Darlington, who has been afflicted with the disease a week. Is much improved. DEATHS IN INDIANA SOUTH BENT), August William Hedges, of Mlshawaka, died of locomotor ataxia. The surviving relatives Include three dsughters.

Mrs. Charles Iloll. Ixtuia Schrump and Mr. Charles Holflnger. of Mish-an-ska; one son, Samuel Hedges, of Mlaha-waka, and nine brothers and staters.

1 I TTPTON. August S. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, age eighty, died at her home near New Lancaster. He I urvlved by three children.

PORTLAND. Auamst S. Henrietta St rock, ice utnety-on. Is dead of the infirmities Incident to old age, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.

H. Shepherd, of Dunkirk, with whom ah- made her home. Four daughters, three son and one brother survive. EVANSVM.1.E. August lima Waldschmltt, bk eighty, is dead at her home hi this rltv.

after a short Illness. She ia survived by a large family. LAWRENCKBURO. August S. The funeral of tieorge Orlfflth.

eighty-one, took place from the home, conducted by tbe Versailles order of Masons, of which order he had been a member for. nearly sixty years. He 1 survived by one son. Ave grandchlldrrn and six body of Mrs. H-iry A.

Jackson Wstt. age ninety-one ho dl-id at the home of her in 1" allow Borings. wa brought to the Rising Sun cemetery ar.d buried In the family tot. Mrs. Watt tauRht school for sixty years.

Fhe and her first hweband. ft T. Jackson, built the old Patriot eollege In 1SV1. and operated It noUl the butt-ling was destroyed by fire In 1S65. August Mrs.

lmlee McKinley. ace seventy-two, of IVrrten. la dead of paralrala. 8IWM th wife of bamue) McKinley, who. is afflicted with the same malady.

DELPHI. Auarost Charles Cartwright Is dead at the home of her mother, Mrs. c. E. la this city.

Her husband and bahy FINAL ACTION POSTPONED At the trial of Major Taylor, proprietor of the Excelsior Laundry, In an action brought by smoke Inspector Brown, the air In police court became surcharged with feenng on both aides. Ernest attorney for Taylor, alleged that the city wag persecuting and not prosecuting his Acting Judge Charles E. Averill appeared to agree with this in a measure, when he remarked that Major Taylor's principal trouble neemed to be the close proximity of the laundry to the city halL Employes on the upper floors of the city nail testified that smoke from the laundry atack blew into the windows of the municipal building. Inspector Brown exhibited two photographs, showing a heavy column of smoke being emitted from the smoke stack. The court decided tu continue the case for two weeks for deliberation, "It does seem to the that the -city In this esse Is starting at th wrong end," said Acting Judge Averill.

"The testimony offered here points plainly to the fact that the only fault In the Taylor plant Is that tke chimney was not properly constructed The building Inspector, however, passed on thla and the plant began operation. As soon as th smoke began to roll from the stack, because of fauitiness in design, then the smoke Inspector appeared. The city is taking the matter up from the top. Instead of the bottom." Trie Many Devices. Mr, Taylor he had been in the laundry business fifty-one years, most of that time in, this city.

He said he installed his first anti-smoke device in 1S91. which he used until last June. He said the inspector told him this was not doing the work as it should and he got another, which waa used until July 28. Tho new device also met with th disapproval of the inspector, and another change was made. Taylor asserted the smoke inspector was a hard man to please.

Brown said in court that the staclc waa still a violator of the smoke ordinance. Taylor said that anti-smoke devices had cost him nearly tSOO for equipment alone. "I finally told Mr. Brown that I couldn't do anything more, that he had bothered me to audi a -point that I intended to pay no further attention to him. and just let him go ahead and file against me." said Taylor.

Inspector Brown said that if Taylor had consulted him before making his several experiments, more success might have Building Undermined. a "Yes, he says that I should raise my stack, about thirty feet," retorted Taylor, "and he'knows as well as I 'do that It is Impossible do so since the erection of the -city hall. When excavation waa made for that building they extended so far out Into Miami street as to take away all of our foundation for a heavier and larger chimney. There Is no possible chimney that can now be built there that would pass the building Inspector's office." in answer to tne pnotograpna tnit me Inspector showed of the laundry stack Taylor said -that he did not deny the authenticity of them, but he believed they were isolated turn he exhibited a half dozen or more pictures -of the stack taken at-- varying intervals, showing practically no smoke. He said there were times in the day when it was Impossible to keep the smoke down as, for instance, when they were firing In the -morning, or drawing the fire at noon.

"I ask that Major Taylor be dismissed." said Mr. Keith, when the testimony waa finished. "Neither the letter nor spirit of this ordinance has been violated by Mr. Taylor, and I want to say now that the city of Indianapolis la one of th moat flagrant violators of the law in this respect Itself, and there are scores of others. i Cltea Other Violators.

"There Is th Denlson hotel, the Pythian building, the Law building, all of which are violating, the law all the time. Why has Taylor been singled out from among the many others? Tt would be an outrage to punish bim under these circumstances. "The smoke problem ts one which cities are still trvinir to solve, and it is a big one to cope with. The Indianapolis New. along with tne etiorta maae oy in is city to solve the problem, has a special correspondent in Chicago to show the way in which the difficulty is there John Engelke.

deputy city prosecutor, sasi that the mere fact that Taylor was one violator of a number did not excuse him in the eyes of the law. "This is -only on prosecution of a number which the city will file against violators of the law," he concluded. At that Judge Averill commented that the couldn't tinder-stand why the city began so near the city hall. The court asked Brown- "If ther were any examples he could cite where the smoke problem had been successfully met. Th inspector replied that there wss a large number, and mentioned the Merchants Light and Heat Company, Klng-an the Home brewery and the American brewery.

Court Makes Anewer. "You surely don't meaiv to say that the Merchants Heat and Light Company ia not violating th law?" demanded the court. "Why I have passed their place and seen clouds of smoke pouring from their stack. How long have. you been a moke Inspector?" Brown said he had been in office three vcara and Judge Averill said that he had been watching the progress of the smoke problem for fifteen years, and believed the city was as far away from a solution now as ever.

Prosecutor Engelke asked Major Taylor whv he did not consult Brown before making anv Investments in his numerous smoke devices, ana tne aeienaani repueo that he did not think Brown was an agent for -such things. Taylor admitted that he had acted on Brown's advice for a while and used different coaL He said that his device seemed to operate with mora efficiency at that time, but he had difficulty in getting the coal, and finally went back to mixed Indiana coat. Pensions for Indianlans. Special to Th Indianapolis Kawa WASHINGTON, August 6. Pensions were granted to the following Indianlans today: William A.

Barnett. 115; Louisa I. Boggess. S12; William Bowman. SIS'; Andrew Carlisle, $15; William T.

Hatfield, i2: Decatur ri. Jocelyn, 115; Melyne M. Johnson. Mary Kereher, IT2; minor of Alfred Moore. 12; Susan A.

Yost, $12. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF CAMBRIDGE C1TT Ths Cambridge City school board ha been reorganized with B. F. Wissler. president; Wills rd retro, secretary: W.

H. Harrison, treasurer. MCNCIE When he saw several small boy In his father's orchard stealing apple. Charles Ross picked up a shotgun and dis-'harged It In ihe direction of th orchard. One of the shots wss Imbedded )vmt below th left eye of Walter Plyniale.

The lad not seriously injured. Ross waa arrested. CONNERSVILLE Benjamin' Burton, colored, are twenty-three, ia dead of bullet wound received In a fight at the show grounds, near th city. lie had attacked James Hoc, age nineteen, of Rush county, and had him down a-hen Hobb drew a revolver- and shot twice. Both bullets took effect In the negro' body.

Hobbs waa arrested. DELPHI-The Carroll county teachers' Institute will be hold the week of August 21. The instructors will 1 Dr. Ira Howerth, of Chlcaaro university, whoee subjects will be Methods" and "Psychology." tr. Charles lloyt, of Tpsllartl, will lecture on ''Pedaaoav." and Mac Harshman.

of this city, will be the music instructor. NEW ALBAN'T-Lydla Kreamer Broetnacn. by her next friend, Joseph Kreamer, her father. has filed suit in tne loyrc circuit court ror the annulment of her marriage at Jefferson- ville last Wednesday night, to lid ward Rroem-srn. of Moundav-ifle, TV.

Va. It is alleged In the cnmpislnt thst she Is only fourteen years old, and not capable on account of her age of contracting marrlsge. NEWCASTLE Mrs. Oeorge Lawsnn. who tore down a smallpox card when It waa pneted in the Ward hotel, where a traveling salesman developed smallpo.

was fined 111 and costs In police ccurt by Mayor Barnard, and went to Jail for twenty days. Aa the woman had been exposed to smallpox Sheriff Kirk ob jected to taking her Into the Jail, but waa ad vised by the state boarn oi neaun tnat ber Imprisonment wa necessary. i is the 1 tributi Order BROAD RIPPLE. Miss Minnie ravta. Mis' Vanes Mugg.

aad Mls Kate Marsh, of Brownsburg. spent last of th week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anna Sharp, of Tosemlla, I. Mr and Mrs.

Samuel n.uuii lr, Tttnradax L. la xltls- to syenu a icn Prtvett, uf DalesvUIe, spent i and Mrs. in nrsx or mis- W. Si. ITtvett and-other ana sirs.

Harry Schad and daughters. and Olivia, hav gon to spend several wees In Kalamaxoo, Mien. has returned from a three Weeks' Visit with lr. and Mr. Homer Orittla.

of Bloomlngtoo. 111. James King and aon Fletcher ware guests of Mr. and Mr. Aron T- lim AaaHi-ssV HurlOCK pent this week with her grandparent la nnft Mlaa Oil VS iGroft.

and Mra Will Jeonard and wldrn will leave tomorrow to apenu relaUves In Dayton, An na will leave toaay to- and other relatives In as Marcla Ferguson spent this week with Mlaa Esther Ferguson, of 8tnBoa Uos viited Mis Jennette Myers, of Oresn-wood. this -Mrs. D. M. Horner.

ot Pleasant View entertained th Womn a Horn and Feraign Mlsalonary Boclety at her horn Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Georg Mayer, of Tip to wer guests of Mr. and Mr. H.

C. Kaasa-baum Kerr and daughter. Miss Kate Kerr, Mlae Gladys Dawtos and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr, of Nora, left Tuesday to spend a month In Rome Rv.

F. E. Dugan, ot Orlean. visited ria- i r.4.u4.. mnA ThlirSitSV Mf.

lives nra aad Mrs. 1. Btewart spent Sunday la v-incinnati, Indianapolis, and Ml Martha Applegat rutted Mr. and Mrs. James Eller at th Wen-Hur park Saturday and and Mrs.

E. H. Pursed entertained Thursday evening for Dr. and Mrs. F.

W. Bailey, of St. Loula. and Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. N. Bennett left Thursday for a visit with her daughter.

Mrs. A. H. Taylor, and family, New Haven. and Mrs.

A- C. Klm-berlln, of Tuckerman, ar th guests cf their daughter, Mr. La Hue Heady, and family for a few I and Mra Monro Ewlng and children, of Bidgefarm. 111., and Miss Dale Mart, of Danville, ar visiting her and attended th Pursall reunion, which waa held at Broad Blpple park, Mary Grove left Thursday fof a two months' visit' with relatives in Buffalo. N.

Dr. aad Mrs. Kred Bally who have returned from Europe, wher tbey spent th last six months, art visiting relatives hr before returning to thtlr home la Bt. Louis, and Mrs. Clarenc Rieyar, of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. 8. K. Myers. CARMEL.

Th Rev. Willi Bond gav aa address at Zlon park, Thursday evening, on "Oood CTothes and Bags.M....Mr. aod Mrs. Ora Alcoa and. son.

of Indianapolis, were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorsre Powell. Wednesday, at Edna Sprang, of Thorn town. pent th week with Mr.

and Mrs. Martia MUhoust, of Bridgeport, state superintendent ot Junior work, gav aa address to the Junior trletla4 Endeavor Society ot th Friends church. Wednesday afternoon. While her aha was th guest of Mis Hot M. John E.

Clark, Francl Hinahaw and Lew Davis are spending ten day at Mr. Clark' farm la Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans hav returned from apenolng a week In lanvllle and Urawnabura. Mary Henley, ot Oreenfleld, who visited Miss Margaret CDonnsll and others hare, has returned Mis Emma Infer visited friends in Oreenfleld this week Martin Hubbard, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with John Whit.

Blanch Aron-halt and Mr. Bomb, of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mra 8. W. Sutton thi week.

and Mrs. John Htanton entertained at dinner, Sunday for their children, Mr. and Mrs. Merrln Stanton and daughter, of Lafayette, and Mr. end Mr.

Frank titan ton Mra. F. W. Johnson and daughter Mildred attended a birthday tarty at Nora. Monday, given by Mr.

Austin Sheets for her daughter Frances Mra. Jane Btephenaon and daughters, aula and Dove Stephenson, hav returned from a visit with th former" aon, at La Mrs. Richard George and her guests, VI re. William Harvey and daughter. Miss Rets Harvey, ot- Richmond, visited at Indianapolis Sunday.

Dallas Crago. of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. John Haines. and Mrs.

W. A. Kinzer ar spending ten days at Detroit and Niagara Falls. and Mrs. Ford Smith, of Broad Ripple, war he guests of Mr.

and Mrs. 8. W. Button, at dinner, He, and Mrs. WUlis Bond were the guests of Mr.

aad Mrs. T. A. Painter rnd dattghter. Mine Joanna Painter, at dinner, Sunday.

and Mrs. T. M. Marriott and Fred Btratton, of I'rbana, 111., who visited Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Stratton, hav returned home. They wer accompanied by Elmer Btratton Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kllngenamlth entertained at dinner, Sunday, at their country home for tbe Misses and Lola Klinssa-smith and Earl inane and Charles Rev. William Reagan, of Oregon, who 1 visiting his parent, th Rev. and Mrs.

Jebu Reagan, will preach at Gray Sunday morning, and at the Friends' church Sunder evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry dine and daughter Mont, ana Mr. ana Mrs. Mct annon, of Indianapolis, were th guest of Mr.

and Mr. Frank Moflltt and family, Miss Lna Harcourt, of Frankfort, and Miss Nettle Beckner, of Fisher" Station, vtalted friend here Monday, en rout to their ramp on White river. and Mrs. Walter Handera, of Noblesvlllej visited relative ber Bun-day. and Mrs.

William Ptdgeon. of West Newton, will come to Carmel next week to live. Mr, Pi da-eon will have the a uperln tendency of the schools here next term. PLAIN FIELD. Mrs.

O. W. Swearengm. Mr. C.

8. Dearborn. Mra W. 3. Merrill aad Mia Harriet Jones.

of Indlsnapolla. left. Thursday, for Niagara Fall. Toronto, Buffalo and Cleveland Joe AUpaurh left, Tuesday, for Liv ingston, Mont. McKnlght and Mia Jewel Richard were married at the M.

E. parsonage Sunday aad Mxry rmcnpn ere Westport, Martha Barnhtll and Mlaa Luntl Blrchwood, ef Crawfordeville. have been th guesn of Mr. Age Wilson for severs! Minees Bertha and Helen Carter are spenoms two in Brown county Mia Marguerite Menden- hall. of Chicago, is -visiting ner aunt, rs.

Al Fritchett. and other relative. and Mra. Newby. of Carmel.

spent Sunday sod Monday with their eon. Xvy and family Colonel Buah and dauehter Mary spending ths week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Christ! and Pauline Kelly Woody, SUBURBAN SOCIAL NEWS Polk Process, which is the most perfect system of collectlnsr, bottlinrr and dis- rig- that has ever been devised. Not only are the herds watched by our apettora, bat th wKk is entered and at tested for butter fat and examined microscopically.

V. JTi''f I Poll The bollWan washed by hand and by power machin- ery through a half dozen alternating lye solutions and scalding clear water aim each one is then inspected separately under a 6 can-' die power reflector lamp simply as an additional safeguard. You run no risk in using Polk's milk it is absolutely safe, besides being rich "and delicious. 9 3700 North 634 of Clinton, are spending th week with Elara HubmII and K. Stafford, of Newcastle, spent Sunday with his eon.

Dr. J. E. Stafford, and family. Hemic Heath haa returned to her hem in Trr Mr.

and Mrs. M. O. Tribbl left today for Vlcksburg. Mich Mine Olive Mennlng, of Terre Haute, visited Mis Rials Hadley this Professor and Mrs.

W. A. Denny an Mr. and Mrs. Ben Emanual, of Anderson, and Mlas Marl Holllngsworth and Mr.

Par Medley, of Plalnflald. wer th Sunday guests of Mlas Grace Charles Henlnglak and family ar anendlns- a week with relative at Noale Bwearensla entertained tin slumber party Thursday choir of the Friends', church gavt a supper In th churchyard Saturday evening In honor' of Mrs. Minnie Hadley. wbo haa beea chorister ror ctint years ana who wiu eooa leave H. 11 fiord and grandson, Wendell Boyd, mads a trip to Michigan City Sunday.

Mis Ethel. Basel and Edna Lockwood. of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with their cousins, Mlaa Loren Levcev. and Mies Besst Emma Murphy and Ml Joyce Bridge are the guests of Mrs. Charles Jones, at Cambridge City, thla week.

William Harrison and children ar visiting bar parent at Nora, Egbert Steven spent Saturday night and Sunday at Pendelton Otis Klrtlay, of Dee Motaea, visited her this CUMBERLAND. Mrs. Ernest Linton and daughter Gladys, who hav been spending th summer at Michigan City and visiting Xrieade at lafayetbe. returned home Thursday. young people of th German church gav a lawn social la th churchyard Thursday evening.

Refreshments of lc cream, cake, lemonade, pop and peanuta wer Mra Clare no Hufford, of Bhlrley. spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian R. The Rev.

WUliam Morris will hold regular service at- th Baptist church Sunday, morning and Ivan Watson, of Indianapolis, waa the guest of her slster-ln-law, Mrs. William Amos, Thursday and attended th meeting cf th Aid Society at th Baptist church In th Mr. and Mr. Elmer Thomas and son Byron, who hav been visiting relative in New Madlaon, returned horn thl week. Proreeeor Ernest Linton, who has been traveling ia Europe with a party of twenty-eeve since Jan 17, will take 0 tzzIzl IssllziOdii i Aay Oa Saaet Theat l'5c Yotir.Grocer't BT sea.

mm- i sm i( ii rt rangr TiUa "asssssfiasw tX VEV MAPLE SISTERS' SIX-ROOM DOLX1 HQVZZ Th sesas ia 2 bene long aad 23 mche -t Mothers and Cbltclren Tke framawcrk of th koaa Is made of als sackases (either the Wheat or th Cora). The well paper sad tee -oilseed ferot-tare are eat fro is twelve ahseta. as aaoaed aad listed herewith. Ovar still loa of thee beaeti-fat "Mapl Slsten" sheeu ef wall paper, doll and fornitar to asake th doll boose, la th hands of the best aroosra everywhera. ready to deliver free to sear ef Mapt-Flak sod Mapl-Cora Flakes.

A If roe do not see them. They ar separat froaa th food. If yonr STocar ran not apply yoe. write to th Mapi. Flak Mills.

Bettt Creek. Michigaa, girlag his aaa aad d1 aa f.Iapl. Flake fs the Best Food in the Show your grocer this advertisement and be will a let wit- axh pad .9 cf food Prescription Ldb oiT-uCLy Hish Clam Servlcm Cat Not Hih Priced FRANCIS PHARryiACY Ohio end. Penn. lO N.

Pennsylvania Cl. three special ni rained repeatedly, Telephone orders np to 0 p- oa start deli-very fed-, lowing; tooming if desired hla party on aa extenaloa tour through Beet- tin 1 1 1 awHie August 24. lie win then mov hi family to Blcumlncton, wher axpeots to be a student la the at at university thla i rnmii vv iese, ot dlajiapolla. was th guaet of Mis Freda 1 eea I ea u. aae habu! a "a a i r'WWJm'rU' I SMI at 1 1 aUaa Tt- titaUfte4l rgitlvM Chi m.

Mrt. lillam Bar. WHA Ka.ss ea-e VMlllam Riser, bear Urea wood for seral "'a stopped her on her way home ia Dub- ar. aaa Mrs. ianiei a iie itinmwt Mra Charla Oswald, who died at 7.

sere, were held Wednesday afternoon at I Wclook In th Baptist church, Ths Dartar. the T)v t. i. siurris, ci il-M Aid Society ot the wiie-raiMa at tbe borne Mrs. Andrew Kin Tburaday afternoon.

Auriiat 7 a. ii i ntld this svsning at the homes of Mrs. Vto. torla Stutsman and Mrs. Albert Chrtaty.

Th ci ds given TO the Aid Society of th M. E. church. and aire Uerrv IthiiH 4 i. V.

vj.uiiHT irene ana Mr. and Mra Oeorg White, of New Palea- iiw were guests Ol atr. ana Mrs. William flale and fsntlle- Sunday school convention- of th Indianapolis association will be held; at th Later rispttat cnurcn i urMf, Auruat Mra. Frneet Linton aad daughter Oladys, want te Franklin today to vb.it Mra Unten'a mother.

Mr, Riser, of Smith's Valley, attendsd th funeral servlrc of Mr. Charles Oawaid, Wedneaday a ft. moor, at the Baptist church. F. W.

Wieee end dauahter Fraaeea of Indianapolis, were guest of Mr. and Mr. Daniel T. Riser at dinner Thursday, and attended th meeting of th Aid SocUtr In th afternoon. Aid society of th Baptist church will net hold It regular meeting in September, but will meet" the Armt Thursday In October, when Mrs.

Hector Huntlncton. Mrs. Henry C. Wles snd Mrs. Joseph Ebau.h will Devon Montgomery, of ia vtattlng her grandmother.

Mrs. Sloan, In Indianapolis, and ts expeeted her ant week to visit nor grandparent. Mr. and Mrs, Christian Wl. and other ralatlre tat several weeks.

Aid Society of the Baptist Church -will rv lunch at th publlo sale given by Albert King. August Rler. aeenmpanled by several boy. i spending thl weak nahtng on th river. 't Wlta Tw rackara Corn l.

lCc tt I en a aad Ira QieyiUMas. 1111. aiaaM Oa, Sh-t JZocm Nam i 2 3 NTJR DoHs and Fttrnltnr. NURSKRY Wall Paper. KITCHEN Dolia.

Wad Phtce and Fnrnltnr. BAki4-Doas. Wall Pieces aad Furor- ture. ttVIVO ROOM-DoHs and Farnltur. LIVINO ROOM Wail paper.

BED ROOM Dol! and ttu-Ditur. BED KOOM Wail Paper. DININ'-J ROOM Polls sndPurnitur. DIMN'O ROOM Wail Paper. BATH ROOM-PolJt and urnltur.

BATU fcOO-t-WaU Faper. 7 a 9 10 11 12 World To cay give yets era daxicz -L moclls cf al ea Ftc3 I.lzmZzn" zt i ii -i 1 i.rtl "Tl.