The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

nil otovo iJipos cr Stoves, can rr.r.d2 to look like new by cno explication of 6 5 4. They will not only well when ycu have finished, but will loci: well all winter, because 6 5 4 will not rub eff and is self chining. Clrriitl 7 vim accumulate a large amount of money 1 re m.iklnic a stiu't toward opening itvir.R account. 3 iiillSi cnih I money hlioulJ Iiav4 no place In any 3 You can deposit any amount fro.n 25 cents upward with the li jo if 1 reeIve thereon three (2) per cent. 1 rt compounded semi annually, May Novemher 1, each year.

CAPITAL. 11.000.000 i r.rL.va 225,000 00 r. Washington (t. aaJ Virginia ava. 1 7: tr.i cf 1C i ULL r.

rr'ft rU for 14 'GS and t' i.iMvn Uef litn nr now h.hjwii tiy us. We show you i ri In the furrier's i il. 1 1 1 at a Trio Than Cthers Charge. r.zzi 7'r, 17. v.ashlnglon St.

A Ail piiiLippiiiES STUDY SIDE BY SIDE TUDZNT3 AT CHICAGO UNIVER CITY ONCE WERE ENEMIES. I I'D AT EACH OTHER O. tubfr That two tu 'i cf l'nlverlty of Chicago, at jr tdcetlivr In amity, were I Utnl p.ilnpt each othrr In 1 ('l. ov ry made yesterday I 7 II. tm ftrmorl an Amerl .1 suMlt and at present head waiter ui.lv rlty curnmons, and Fredrlco ml i 1.

a native Filipino, who is act s. t'A iur.ij men, both of whom are .1 nli. if it y. through collie, have l.y hio Hince the 1 f.iii term. Tlicy huve dls rr i i.i.m conversation that they ft 0:1 i.o In the l'hilip v.

11 I it I' nut tliree tstlif.i. i nrly lit of 1.VJ Keone was a iiir 1 'fui it's scouts. Knrahla at I' nam iiorirnant in the 1 ini; r. a Kiment which t. i a pHit if the Iit st division 1' 1 i a under the command nf 1 1 veral lllar.

I lutc cif Ml the men were mem i i.i. i.i r.ii'l',;,'. In the hattlcn of Km If' I'TO rtnd TurNiu bridge, riiii cf chilli the Manila regulars nil Ocfcatcd. Cauiter to Mrs. Dacon.

T.W YoilK, October Announce Is m. ule of the birth of a daughter HiUbin liacon (Josephine Ias wIkikk recent hook. "Tim Memories a ruby." Rnu. ed such a lively con vet over the riiittiralneis of Its small laiiWn" Mrs. Itacon hns always 1 mn t( iTn svmpathetio writers l.i; 'rti ami their quaint charac nnii woniler what efTeot her 1 vlth tlie renl thli will have her iture h(rary offfpnng.

1 1 1 1 1 ro i Si j.lZCZuSZS ft I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12,:1904 There is a quality in Royal Bailing Pcwder which makes the fopd more digestible and vholesome. This peculiarity 'of Royal has physicians, and they accordingly endorse and recommend it. I KOYAL BAKIN3 PCWCE STATE FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS MEETS FIFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENED AT ELKHART. THE INVITATION OF VINCENNES 'imperial to Tha Indiahspolls News.) ELKHART, October 11 Delegate ti the tlflh annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Cluba beg an arriving this morning and woe escorted to tlie home "to which they were assigned. After Mis Taylor the State presid nt, the first arrival, was Mrs.

W. H. Alexander, of Vlneennea, who beara the Fortnightly Club'a reminder that It In 1903 Invited the federation for IK. The New Harmony club, the oldest woman'a club In the State, sends word that it will co operate with the Vlneennea club In entertaining the federation. Cluba In several other cities have written to ask Vlneennea In VlUtlon extended last yiar ntlll stood.

Implying a deeire to pteea Oieir own claima In case Vlneennea had withdrawn. Opening of the Convention. i The first formal aeaalon took place In the Country Club rooms thla afternoon, the principal feature an address entitled "The Spirit of Literature," by Dr. S. 1L Ciark, of Chicago University.

Mra. Perry Turner, the recording aec reta ry, will give a reception at her home this evening. There will be formal addresses of welcome by Mayor Greene und Mrs. Marlon Foster Washbume, Thursday morning, With responaes by Mis laylor, and an ex presldent, Mrs. Jane Smith, of South Bend.

The resi lient' add reps will be given, and after greeting rrotn new club there will be a (Jlncumiion of club methods, led by K. O. lioutxan, of Chicago. In the afternoon there will he reports from delejrnte to the blenntal convention and from standing committees. AddriMf wiU be delivered by Mra.

Felix McYVhlrter. of Indianapolla; by the national president, Knrah "Piatt Decker, of Ienver, and by William Freeman, secretary of the Indiana forestry, commission, Thursday evening. NEW EXPEDITION PLANNED. Professor Hllprecht Tell of Work In Assyria and Babylon. NEW YORK, October 12.

Professor Herman V. Hllprecht, of the University of Pennsylvania, famed for hi excavations on the site of ancient Nipper, arrived on the Kronprlns Wilhelm. Pro fenor Hllprecht has completed the first part of the Oerman edition of his "Excavations In Assyria and liabylon." Jie iwM: "I have come back to organise a new" expedition, nnd I expect It will start late in the winter or early next spring. It will fcik up the work at Nlppar. Just where our Uut rrty lft off.

need fully to explore the temple of Baal, of which only one wing has been uncovered. The expedition will consist 6f six or elsht white men und about X) Arabs for the work of excavating. With the wives find families of the workmen, the party will number about ANSWERS THE KANSAS QUERY Professor Say tha Matter Is that In habitants Are Insane. IOWA CITV. October 12.

The famous Query. "Wiat'a the matter with Kansas?" was answered yesterday by Professor Wilcox, of the State University, when he Informed hla clasa that Kansans in the western part of that State were Insane more than half their time becaum of tht'lr, K'ographical position. "History la more, often determined hv thi. unr.n lea location the countries in which. Jt4e maae, ne aeciarea, "than by the acta of men.

DOES AWAY WITH GLASSES. I London Surgeon Says Use of Spec tacles Is Unnecessary. LONDON. Octooer 12. Dr.

Stephen 8mlth. surgeon ln chlef of hospital In this city, has invented a cure for weak eyes which. It la claimed, will enable everybody who now uses glasses to do wnnout mem. uerore a number of scientists and representatives of the press he demonstrated what he could do. The cure fonalats 01 peculiar manipulation of the eye.

combined with a slight surgical op erauon. GEORGE GOULD IS INJURED. 1 Sustains a Broken Leg, It Is Said in Railroad Accident. LITTLE ROCK. October lZIt is reliably reported here that George Gould sustained a broken leg in a wreck at ynne, yesterday evening.

Railroad officials here say the report Is prob auiy true. McClellan Praises War. NEW YORK, October 12. Mayor Mc Clcllart welcomed the delegates to the International Peace Congress to this city, yesterday, at a luncheon at the lloter Astor, given by the Chamber of Commerce In his speech the mayor advocated resort to arms to. uphold some truths and avenge some wrongs, but apologised for the outburst, saying the "old Adam" In him bad cried out for war.

I Girls Sent to Prison. BELLEVILLE. 111.. October I2. After lelng out fourteen hours, a Jury In the Belleville Circuit Court yesterday returned a verdict finding Nellie Gardner and Mabel Wright guilty of complicity In the murder of John Dunlnp.

and fixed their punishment at fourteen years each In the penitentiary. The girls are eighteen years old. bpen noted by CO. NEW YORK. THREE OF THE CLUB WOMEN OF ELKHART WHO ARE HELPING TO ENTERTAIN STATE FEDERATION and social 11 1 11 1 MRS.

CYRUS D. ROTS, President Fifteen Circle Association, Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter Fleta have gone to St.

Louis. Miss Anna Cooke will leave Saturday for Nebraska, to be gone Indefinitely. MJss Florence Keil. of Pittsburg, will come Friday to visit Miss Charlotte Scott. Mies Rose Partlow.

who visited relatives In Missouri for several has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Shubriek. daughter Jclla and son Grafton, left to day 1 to spend a week in St. Louis. The Rev. Mr 'nnd Mrs.

H. McKane have gone to St. Louis, to attend the Christian church convention and the fair. Mrs. George II.

Chapman is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Thomas, in Woodruff Place. and will remain until Friday, when she will go to Kan sita City.

Mrs. Harvey B. Martin gave an Informal miscellaneous shower this afternoon to a few friends. In honor of Miss My la Dain Smith, who la to be married next week. Mr.

and Mrs. William 5luerle enter at dijirer Monday ever.in;r In hf nor of their daughter, Mrs. Lelghton. of Chicago, and their' niece, MUs Josephine Pflngst, Of Loulsvilje. Mrs.

Samuel Rector will give a miscellaneous shower Monday afternoon in honor of MlfS Pearl Russell, who is to be married October 19. at St. Joseph's church, to Daniel Mack, of Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs.

J.hn N. Carey, who Fptnt two months ohroad. have returned to New York and are expected home this VHk, accompanied by Mr. Daniel Stewart and Miss Martha Carey, who met them East. The marriage of Lyman.

H. Price, of thla city, and Miss Harriet D. Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mr Cornelius Buchanan, of Aurora, will take place Monday evening, at the new home of the bridal couple, in Bellefontalne street. Invitations have I been received for the marriage of Frederick W.

Judson. of this city, and Miss Blanche Royal, daughter Of 3Br. and Mra Samuel Royal, of Lafayette, to take place Wednesday, October 19. In Lafayette. After a wedding trip they will live in Madlsen.

where Mr. Judson Is connected with the street railway company. Miss Anna B. O'Connor and Irwin D. Egan were married this morning, at o'clock, at Holy Croes church, by the Rer.

Father James Wade. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Hudson and the Salutarls" was sung by Mr. Dochez. After the ceremony there waa a wedding breakfast 'served atrthe home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs, John O'Connor, In Bates street. i The Indiana Keramlc Association has elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Frank H. Blackledge; vice presidents, Mrs.

Charles F. Palmer, Mrs. J. H. Omdorff.

1 Mra E. P. Thayer, of Greenfield; recording secretary. Mrs. Albert Henley; corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Maty H. Carver; treasurer, Mrs. Edmund D. Clarke; committee on china, Mrs.

O. S. Wilcox. Mrs. C.

F. Kramer and Mrs. E. D. Meyer.

Dr. J. A. Conkey and B. N.

Bogue gave a box. part last night to Who's BrowhT' In honor of Miss Mabel Helen Bogert and Dr. i XV. Hanna. The other guests were Mi.

Eleanor Balrd Hanna, of St. Louis; Miss Florence Gray, Miss May Stubbs, Miss Grace Lawler, Dr. Edward Hanna and Alfred C. Coffin. Thla afternoon Mrs.

Willard Wayman gave a kitchen shower and card party for Mlas 'BogerU The Rer. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Norton, of Iivington. gave a reception last night to the young people of the church and the resident students of the college. In the lront parlor the mantel was massed with lei us and cosmos; carnations were the Powers used In the dining room. Punch was served on the back porch by Misses 'Luclle Carr and Florence Davenport. Misses Clara Mclntyre.

Retta Barn personal: hill. Elsie Hall. 8tella Braden and Emint'48 a bel1 of fern8 ia.nd pink rOBes' Johnson assisted the hostess. A harpist I played during the evening. Seitz Reynolds.

Miss Gertrude Eva Reynolds and J. Charles Belts were married this morning at o'clock at St. Patrick's church, the Right Rev. Bishop p'Donaghue, assisted by the Rev; Father Wolf, officiating. Thomas Egan and John Flaherty were the ushers arid led the' bridal procession.

The attendants were Miss Bertha Seltx, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Katherlne Reynolds, a sister ot the bride; George Adams, best man; Miss Deettle Liddey, flower maid, and Master John Brosnan, a nephew of the bride, as ring bearer. The bride was escorted by her brother. John F. Reynolds. The nuptial music was by Miss Margaret Wade.

of Madison; Frank O'Brien, Mr. Collnd and Mr. Enkenbrock. The entrance music was the march from "Lohengrin" and this was followed by the singing of "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." by Mr. Collnd.

The bride wore an imported gown of net over swlss, with medallions of lace and a veil and carried Bride roses. Miss Seitz wore a white par Is moussellne. with a white picture hat and carried white roses, and Miss Reynolds wore a pink net gown, made over pink, with a Pnk picture hat and carried pink rosea. The little flower maid wore white and carrtod a basket of pink roees. The ring was carried on a tray of fitnk roses.

All of the appointments were pink and white. After the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reynolds.

13u2 Hoyt avenue. Among the gueats were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, of Cincinnati, and Miss Nelle Reynolds, of Columbus Orove. O.

Mr. and Mrs. Seltm will be at home at 23J5 North Delaware street after December 7. For Mrs. Charles Malpas.

Mrs. Harriet Malpas1, and Miss Cora I sa belle Richcreek gave a large and brilliant reception this afternoon at the home of Miss Richcreek. 27U College avenue. In honor of Mrs. Charles E.

Malpas. of Washington, D. C. The rooms were a bower of beauty' with their decoration of palms, smllax and flowers. Mrs.

8. Herbert Malpas assisted In receiving. The parlors were adorned with white chrysanthemums and the dining room with a pyramid of palms in the center and quantities of American Beauty roses on the buffet and mantel, and amid the flowers and palms were incandescent lights. Mrs. Malpaa and Miss Richcreek were awisted in the entertainment by Mr.

Walter J. Goodall. Mrs. Marshall T. Ivey, Mm.

Eugene; C. Gramling. Mrs. WUllam Clune. Mis Bertha Schulx.

Mr. Charles Koehrlng. Mrs. Frederick p. Victor, Misa llerthal Beeler.

Mrs. Gertrude Miller Brennan. Mrs. Freda Bait. Mrs.

J. 11. Orndorff and Mra. Victor Jose. The Japanese corner of the' reception twill was decorated with an umbrella, from which hung many tiny lanterns with electric lights.

Miss Jessie Sanders, of Franklin. Miss Julia Kantrowltx. wearing Jaiutnese costumes dispensed the punch. In the muiic! room there was a screen of buck of which an orchestra was stationed. The ices were aerved la American Beauty roses.

MRS. PALMER KENT, President Art Club, Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. George West, of Detroit, Is at the Hotel English for a few days. Mrs.

FrancJa Malno snd Mix Mav Schuler have gone to St. Louis. Miss Alberta Golden, who visited In this city, has returned to Bloomington. 111. Thrmas Bard Arnold, of New York, foiireriy of this city, is making; a short visit here.

Mra Hugh McGowani returned to day from the East, where she went to place her daughters in school. Mrs. George K. Elliott and Mrs. W.

M. Graham, of Columbus. are the guests of Mrs. P. E.

Mutchner. 1521 Broadway. Mrs. Kate Allred will entertain the Verpnlca Club to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.

H. Bowlby, 141 Lexington avenue. Mrs. John F. Darmody entertained a few friends this afternoon at bounce euchre for Miss Ida Eberhardt, whose marriage to Eugene Bottke will take place next weekv Miss May Reynolds, who is studying art at the Auditorium In Chicago, is visiting her mother.

Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds and daughters. May and Josephine, will go to St.

Louis to morrow. A number of friends gave a surprise party Monday evening to Misses Carrie and Jennie Crampton. who recently returned from a visit of fourteen months in the West. An orchestra furnished music Mrs. "Willi.

Reld and children, who spont the summer in this country, left for New York and will sail Saturday for home in Iaris, France. They were uctompanied to New Ycik by Mrs. Reld's mother. Mrs. B.

Locknri. A special meeting of the Culture Club was held yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. T. F. Harrington, in honor of a member of the club, Mrs.

Bert Essex, who will go to Chicago Saturday to spend the winter. The guests were entertained with a needle threading contest. The decorations were fall flowers and autumn leaves and the refreshments were in the club colors, green and white, the ices having a white monogram In a bed of green. Mrs. Harrington was assisted by her sisters, the Miss W'orthlngtons.

1 Woll Rauh. One of the most elaborate weddings of the season was that of Miss Estelle Stern Rauh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Rauh, and Samuel D.

Weil, of Cleveland. which took place last evening, at 6:30 o'clock, at the Propylseum. A large number of relatives' from Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati? Louisville, Logans port nd Dayton, attended. Invitations were limited to the, members of the two families. Rabbi Greece, of Cleveland, came to perform the ceremony.

The entire Propylseum was specially arranged and decorated for the The west parlor, was chosen for the ceremeny rcora. The entire wall from floor to celling was hung with plaited thin white material, oyer which were sprays of Southern smllax in a lace like effect. The entire south end of the room was occupied by the altar and the decorations of the place of the Palms rising; to the celling; formed the background. Amid the green were tall cathedral candlesticks, and at either side were Russian candelabra, holding seven candles each. In the middle of the room were three heart shaped arches of ferns and asparagus, supported by great clusters of ferns and white chrysanthemums on floral i pedestals.

Suspended from the arch In front of the ana eneain jne dtoi coupie moou. An aisle of white ribbons led to the first 1 11, Hnu mv way ui iuq ui tuai pi vacation was carpeted with white. The ushers were Charles a brother of the bride: Eugene Gersner, Ludwlg Well and Nathan Sloss. of Cleveland. The best man wss Louis Steam, of Cleveland, and the maid of honor Miss Hortense Rauh, the only sister of the Preceding the bride werej two little flower maids.

Elsie Kalter, of this city, and Ruth Rauh, of Dayton, O. They wore fluffy gowns of white lace, and, suspended by pale green satin ribbons around their necks, were floral' cornucopias rilled with white rose petals, which they staewed before the bride. Just before the entrance, Joseph Joiner nlaved ow the orsran. which had Deen placed within a screen of palms in the hall. "Believe Me If AU Those Endearing Young Charms," which was sung by Miss Lltta Grimm, the contralto.

For the pro cer sional Mr. Joiner played the march from "Vohengrin," and for the ceremony, "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice," from "Samson and Delilah The bridal costume was an exquisite creation of soft ivory satin, embroidered with oearls in a deslrn or roses, ana leaves, and was draped with rose point lace. The Dettlcoat and sleeves were alaahed and trellised with seed Pearls and opened over choux and ripples of tulle. Her veil, caught with orange blossoms, fell over the court train. carried a white prayerbook.

The maia 01 nonor wore a gown of eau de nile crepe de chine, trimmed with chiffon, tulle and flowers. A triple bertha of the crape was finished with a double row of daisies. The low corsage had an old fashioned chemisette tied with green ribbon. In her hair she wore a gold comb that belonged to her great grandmother and she carried an arm cluster of white chrysanthemums. At the conclusion of the impressive ceremony" by Rabbi Greece, one of the little maids drew a ribbon attached to the wedding bell and pink rose petals showered Mr.

and Mrs. Well. 'There were many elegant costumes and Jewels. Mrs. Rauh, mother of the bride.

wore a royal suver gray louiaine, maue In early Victorian style, trimmed with li ruffe lace, parma violets and silver cords. Mrs. Sveil, of Cleveland, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beautiful, lace robe. The wedding dinner was served In the assembly halL The tables' were set in the form of a with covers for one hundred guests. The bridal couple sat at the point of the letter, wtin tne young people at tne center laDiea ana tne mar ried people ai in ouuiuv uuio.

ixwn th. mlddlrt of the center tables was a parterre of ferns and white idahliaa, and tor the outer tables the parterre was pink roses and ferns. 3 be menu was on bev eled cards, bearing the monogram "Yr' and In gold. There were eight courses. The spaces between the tables and the platform were, tilled with palms and ferns.

An orcheetra played during the supper and afterward for the dance. The corridor leading to the banquet room was a garden ferns, bay trees and palms, and the. newel poets held immense clusters of white cosmos and Bermuda lilies. The east parlor waa arranged In Oriental style, with rugs, couches, seats and tables, and served as a amoklnir room. Among the uests were Mr.

and Mrs. Meyer WeU ot Olevelaaa. parents the bridegroom, and his sister. 1 Mrs. Edward Rjuh.

of Dayton. O. Mr. and Mrs. Weil will go to Asheville, N.

C. and will be at home at 401 Russell avenue. after December The going away gown la a suit and hat of brown velvet. I'. Iri.

t. i I it: 1 MRS. A. H. BEARDSLEY, President Twentieth Century Club, ttiKnart, in a.

Miss Pflmilnn Rnhelrert tins, returned irom ai visit in Bt. Louis. Mrs. 'J. K.

Shame andSMIsa Mvk Co burn, hare gone to Athens, to remain unui tne end of the week, Mrs. Kate Recce and Mrs. W. A. Klin gensmith and son, who spent a month with Mrs.

M. J. Rebholi, have returned to their home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Hueh McGibenv has returned from Crawfordsvllle.

where she gave an enter tainment. Bhe win sro to Dana to mor row to remain until Saturday. Miss Mavbel Eleanor TfellAr ham laaiieA Invitations for a reception Wednesday evening, in honor oti her ulnter. Mra. Curtice H.

Waddle, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Walter Ballenger rwlll receive Informally a week from this afternoon, the friends of Mrs. Jennie L.

Ballenger. who is to leave the city to live. There are no invitations. Mrs. Jennie Ballenger will be married Wednesday morning to the Rev.

C. M. Rupe. of Lima. O.

A large number of relatives' and friends from Noblesville, Richmond, Danville. Springfield. Knlghtstown and Carthage are here to attend the marriage of Mlsa Josephine Alice Evans' and Frank Earl Wall, which is to take place this evening at the First Friends' church. Cards have been received from Mr. ami Mrs.

John L. Burnside, of Chicago, announcing the marriage of their daughter. xieien Virginia, ana MayDurn Sim monds, formerly, of this city, which took Dlace Saturday evening. Sentemher 24. in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs.Slmmonds are at home at 5222 Jefferson avenue, Chicago. Mrs.L. C. Cllne entertained at luncheon to day; In honor of Mrs.

Jennie UiBal lene er The tnhle xeam nnrmt lik low daisies and the appointments were in b. i uiirrjuuiiiK coior. i ne guesis were Mrs. H.I W. Kellogg and her vlsitorjMrs.

Edward Nichols, of Leesburg. Va. 'Mrs. H. T.

Conde. Mrs. L. H. Dunning.

Mrs. Edmund D. Clarke and Mrs. Katherlne Elder. Golden Jubilee Celebration.

(Special to Th. Indianapolis News. LAFAYETTE, October 12. The golden jubilee of SL. Boniface Catholic church will be observed In this city on the 23d and the Catholic clergy from over he diocese will be present.

The Rt. Rev. Herman J. Alerding, of Ft. Wayne, will deliver an address.

The church has just been repaired, and is in excellent condition. It is one of the oldest Catholic charges in this section of the Stale, and the celebration of the jubilee will be a big' affair. Two Weddings at Anderson. (Special to The Indianapolis News. ANDERSON.

October 12. James Benharrf and Miss Emma Maag, a well known couple of this city, were married in a cottage they had previously prepared for their home In this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Maag, formerly of Indianapolis. James Dwyer, of New Paris, and Miss Nellie Lewis, of this city, were married at the home of the bride's mother in this city. They will live at New i 4 Well Known People' Married. (Special to The Indianapolis News.

BEDFORD, October 1Z Stanley Chrisler. a well known member of the drug firm of Bedroe Chrisler, and Miss Nellie Bedroe, the sister of his business partner, were married last night. The Rer. J. W.

Finley, of the Presbyterian church, officiated The bride formerly resided In Washington, where she was a society favorite. They left for St. Louis to visit the world's fair. They are well known in. Indianapolis.

GIRL'S REVENGE FOR SPANKING Perjury of Milwaukee Young Woman Keeps Father in Jail. MILWAUKEE. October 12, After having spent three months In Jail ort complaint of hla daughter for a crime he did not commit, C. J. Trapp was released yesterday.

Last July Trapp spanked his twenty two year old I daughter for staying out late at nlghi The next day she accused him of a heinous crime, and he was arrested. Yesterday the. girl confessed that she had perjured herself be cause she wanted revenge for being spanKeo. ne was arrested. SOCIAL SIDE dF CHURCHES.

I Mra; J. L. Ballenger. teacher of Bible class No. a.

of the Central avenue M. E. church, waa guest of honor at a reception this afternoon at the church. A reception to new ministers and to Bishop Vincent will be given by the Ep worth League at Roberta Park church Wednesday evening, October 19, musicale will be given Friday evening by Mrs. C.

P. Williams, at the home of Mrs. H. S. Romlnger, 2404 Broadway, under the auspices of the College avenue Moravian church.

The' W. F. M. 8. of Roberts Park church will meet with Mrs.

J. S. Berry hill. 1803 North Alabama street, Friday afternoon. Mrs.

Alice Walker, a returned missionary from China, will speak. The women of Central avenue M. E. church will give a reception October 13 at the home of Mrs. J.

O. Henderson. They are planning a Christmas baser, to be held the first week in December. The Women's Association of the Meridian street M. E.

church will give a reception to which all church members are invited Friday evening in the church par tors. The guests of honor will be Bishop and Mrs. Vincent, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

Stansfield and. Dr. and Mrs. C. E.

Bacor. The women 1 of the East Washington street Presbyterian church will give a trip to 'St. Louis by way of Boston' and return Friday evening. The tourists will leave the church every twenty mlnutea The first stop will be "Boston." at the home of Mrs. Patterson.

1S02 East Washington street: the second "New York." at the home of Mrs. Owen, 21S North State street; the third. "St. Louis," at the home of Mrs. Dorsey.

22s North Arsenal avenue. Th round trip, including refreshments at each stop. 23 The women of the Second German M. E. church.

Prospect and Spruce streets, will obeerve their twenty fifth church anniversary to morrow afternoon and evening. The program will consist of addressee by the Rev. Mr: Ragattkl and the Rev. Mr. Mum.

D. from Cincinnati, soloa and recitations. Luncheon and ice cream will be served free. On each table will be placed a receptacle brought from the world's fair. If into this a silver coin is dropped there will be a sign of appreciation If 10 cents, a nod; if 25 cents, a smile; if a dollar, a hearty laugh.

Everyone i invited to this silver anniversary. 1 () 8 WWW W'WwWW'w WW WW ww diTHE NEW YORR STORE b' A RECORD OF nfTY TUT) ZAUS AS IN DIANAS CR LATEST STORE. 1 ONE CARLOAD FINE JARDINIERES A REGULAR PRICES Here's a chance for everyone to own a Beautiful Jardiniere at less than cost to make () lust closed from a cr nieres. He had too many and was willing to sell at any Our buyer rccog nized this lot as being the finest collection of Jardinieres we had ever had antLo snapped up the chance in a hurry. "Every one, including hotel keepers and florists, jf snouia De lnteresiea in mis, ior you Know now mucn a jarainiere aaas to tne ap pearance of.

a room. Just two sizes to choose from. Every one worth three times what we ask. 6HNCH JARDINIERES 29c THURSDAY SALE WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITS a 8 You'll agree that seldom have you witnessed such very low prices as we are offering, in stylish Fall Suits and Coats. We want you to remember, our Fifty first Anniversary as the greatest value giving time in the history of the store.

We are making extra efforts to accomplish this proof of which you will find Thurs Oua, lucsv ci aui uuiai vat gains. One lot of Women's Coats, made of men's heavy mixed suitings, with belted back and Inverted pleat trim med with buttons; regular ft H2.50 value, this sale One lot Women's Peau de Sole Silk () Coats, in Louis XIV style, correct weight for fall wear; regular $16.50 One lot of Women's. Silk Velvet Coats, trimmed In silk braids and lined with satin: actual 4o. and $25. 00,515.00 One lot Women's Suits, made of fine cheviots, broadcloths, voiles, etamines.

In the stylish blouse and eton effects, nicely lined with taffeta. They are trimmed with fancy braid, some with stitching. These suits are perfect hanaina and are a i worth (23.00 and $30.00. choose dur $18.50 Flity dosen Women's Wrappers, made of fine percales, with wide flounce and shoulder capes. These wrappers are all nicely interlined; resrular $1.00 value, this rtOr CI Twenty five dosen Women's Per 1 cale and Flannelette Wrappers, made of best quality materials.

In the fall li weights; choice of blue. gray, black () or white mixtures, this 98C 0. Second Floor. TRIMMED AND UNTRIM MED HATS ARE SPECIAL Women who appreciate beautiful styles and handsome colorings are being pleased daily by our enormous varieties of the most brilliant styles, if And they are saving money, too. rtSfYi Hats, in the most 1) beautiful styles pf the season.

Most of them, copies of the exclusive Paris models, a tie leaders A (( with us at 55.00 fcmd Ready to Wea Hats, In the new Oesi anu mwi ciinniiiiis biji, ih. fiv Thursday 12.45. $LS6, $1.45 Qfic and Untrimmed ishapes, hundreds of 5 felt, black or colors, at ins, $1.25...... 75C C) French Felt Hats, in all the lead lng shapes and new colors. Shirred Silk Hats, In chenille and fancy effects, In turbans, toques and areas snapes, oiaca oniy, li 'js at 4S.

i5S. $1.49 4I.457 Second Floor. AUTUMN TRIMMINOS Here's a new line of Persian bands CJ that you will be Interested In. All the new shadings are represented, such as brown, onion, blue, green I and Oriental effects, some made I with gold thread "Meflne," others II are plain. See them and Cf ft A make a selection at, a yard ti New Spangled Collars are here at all prices from S9c to $3.75 each, and the most stylish' line shown in the CUy West Center Aisle.

COCCCCOOCOCOOCCCOCCCSCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC3 THUHtoaT BSHuaias mi ms IB Croat Money aaving Stores 15 OTADDARD TEA AWO GHOOEnY COPPAHY ledlaaa's Greatest Distributer Fara Greeerles MMSMSBBSSISSSSSBMSaSSaSSBWaSSSSSBSBM I 1 20 pounds best snow white flfl soft A ean Polk's best Sweet Peas, "11 per can 2l l.OOO cases best new hand 71 packed Tomatoes, can J2U i l.OOO boxes Kirks wnue Russian Soap, 9 bars 25C l.OOO pounds genuine Illinois OTj, Elgin Creamery Butter, lb CO It We positively have no competition. tifacturer and sell to suit your wants. rnt E.chanset rsmW rnvuv iv, "uOD IN PIES, CAKES, I la 2 Pla 10c Packages Itt List cf iirB Lyon PERFECT Tooth Potidor AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used br xyeonle of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY I wW ww The News Publishes Twice as Many Paid Classified (Want) Ads as All the Other City Papers Combined a jr. aw manufacturer 2,500 high glaze 9 INCIi MEN'S FURNISHINOS There's everything you need In the way of furnishings to be had in thla great store and good kinds, too, at less than the! exclusive stores askfor Instance Men's outing flannel Nightshirts, in good liberal sizes and 40c lengths. Thursday I Men's Negligee Shirts, made of good quality percale, with two separate collars and a pair of detached cuffs.

Extra special at 29c Men's fleece Ifned Undershirts and Drawers, in all sizes. Thurs AQr day, garment Men's extra large and long outing flannel Nightshirts for big oac men. Special 'East Aisle. WARMER UNDERWEAR VERY SPECIAL Small lot women's pure white Jersey ribbed sleeveless Vests and Lace Trimmed Pants, to close the lot, while it lasts, at, a gar Rlc Women's heavyweight Jersey ribbed high neck long" sleeve Vests with Pants to match, the 60c kind. 30c Thursday, a garment Women's Egyptian cotton Jersey, ribbed Union Suits, in medium or heavyweight; regular 75c qual AQn ity.

Thursday, a suit. Women's jersey ribbed iwool Vests and Pants, in Bllver gray; splendid value at, a East Aisle, LAY IN YOUR HANDKERCHIEF SUPPLY In this special sale we are offering fine qualities at about half price. It's economy to anticipate all future needs, and they will be many in a few weeks. Fancy! red and blue Bandanaa, suitable' for making kimonos, Cf. large sue.

Extra special Men's plain linen Handkerchiefs, with large initial in corner; our regular 2oc kind. Extra special thla sale, each Women's convent Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen, worth 15c, thU QC ale, for 60c. or each Yw New lot of women's hemstitched embroidered and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs; also fancy scalloped edge ones. Thursday, extra spe 5c clal. each YW Women's plais white Handkerchiefs, all llnen, with narrow hems, each 5 West Center Aisle.

RIBBONS IN'DEMAND Here are Just the sorts In greatest demand now for trimming purposes. All the shades and, owing to our Anniversary Sale, you get them at substantial savings. No. 9 plain Taffeta, also Satin Taffeta Ribbons. In all the bright shades; our J2Hc value, Thursday, a yard Remnants of Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 4 and 6 Inches wide, worth up to 80c a yard.

Spe 15c clal Thursday, a yard A' good line of Taffeta and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, In all the best and leading shades. Extra special Ipr Thursday, a yard i(J West Center Afsle.j IO pAunds II. E. best fine Granulated $1.00 2000I cases Sweet Sugar corn, per can 5. OOOI pounds best sugar cured 1(1 Plg Hams, lb IUU l.OOO! Pkgs.

Uncle Jerryvj new O. t'ancaae or uucKwni l.OOO1 pounds best sweet dairy gradei Butterine, per lb We buy by the car direct from the man Old Phone1 65 Main. A. JACKSON, Prop. i PUDDINGS AND COOKIES Yalaafcis Premlnss.

ISlffXiSii Oil Stoves and Gas Heaters All Ises. all prices from ess dollar to twenty nv 0Hr. Jnm the kind for mld ssaaon. Eery thing la Htln Stoves. 1 SEE Ot'B UXE OF SAMPLES LILLY STALHAKER 14 to 118 East Waikla ton SL Thorough Cleanliness and 20 MULE TEAAV BORAX fl together.

ff WwwWWwvw' www rw il rft beautifully tinted Tardi i i I JARDINIERES 3Gc Basement. a re at savihqs in nev NECKWEAR Dainty Lace Turnovers, nice wear over ribbons. Special If Thursday Cream colored Lace Ties, one and one half yard very ICir i neat and stylish Beautiful Silk Bow Stocks, dcr ated In silver beni. in plok, blue and white. Special Thurs rn day Dutch Collars, besutlfutty embroidered, in cream and white silk 1 White Silk Eyelet Turnovers, embroidered in blue, green and black, Thursday, each 1 West Center Abie.

BLACK DRESS GOODS C.l CENTER BARQAIN TAC3L0 Fifty Inch all wool Broadcloth, fu inch all wool Granite Cloth, 4 lnch mohair brlllliuitlne and 42 lnch sU wooi rnevioi, worm Kpe A clal Thursday, a yard: JV West Center Aiale, 1 OUR $1.93 SHOES ACE JUST RIC2HT In Style, Servlc and Price We have Just received seven new Styles of Fall Boots at this very moderate price. They have ail the marks of the best high grade shoemaklnif. and are made up in good substantial neat appearing leather, such as rlcl kid. patent corona colt skin and box calf. They have patent tips, dull or kid top.

extension or imitation turn soles; Cuban, miU Itary or low school heels, to widths. In all sizes; best of everything in shoemaking, ft only Rear Mala Floor. ANNIVERSARY SAVINS IN HOSIERY 4 I Now's the time for you to lay ia your winter supply of Hosiery. Prices are special in honor of our Fifty first Anniversary. Women's fancy Lisle Hose, in tan svna Diaca.

me aoo auna. i nurs I 7 day, paira 60c or, a pair mm Women's Lace Lisle Hose, fast black, 17o quality, Thursday, 2C Children's "Pony" Brand Stockings, in four different Cf weights, any sire, a Children's all wool fast black, with double knee and ifoot. small sixes, 0o kind, Thnrs k7r day, pair East Aisle, I i 1 OROCERY SPECIALS New York Store Coffee, unexcelled quality. Special, 20c grade 2 Ur pounds S5c, or, a pound. Cocoa, standard brands, reg olar 2uc Special, per can 17c Toilet must be Boapa, a small quantity left cleaned up, I bars Qg, In a box Mignonette Peas, extra quality, Qr 1 OA nr HnMTi ritnl or.

a. $1.00 per dozen cans or, a can. California Hams, sugar 9c cured, per pound Star Soap; you know the quality. Special, 25c Fifth Floor I be' Plenty of artiEcUlcatsnpf Why not change to the fure tomato product? Columbia, "The Uncol orcd Catsup," contain neither coal tar nor other paint. Made by a new process which reserves the natural color and delicious flavor of the perfect, ripa tomato.

COLUMBJA CONSERVE CO IodIsaijKli, Ind. (9) For sale by all dealers. Pries ljo. FCR TO.UTT ATCD CATil It cakes the toilet enjoysd. It rtmOTM an stains and routV preveoU prlokly fcat an 3 ctlri ajid leaves tke aldn white, scft, la the tatb it trlegs a t'ow er.

miration which no ceicr.iOD scap eS aqual. Imparting the vlor ar.l t' Coa of a mild TurUsS tali. a Crc. 5 LXVvv.hKrL.T i i OVV: OIHCCTICW Vl flit kiri x4 ri t..