The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

Badger Stfening ffeus c7Iic gohn Syphon Refrigerator ls ced In the dining cars of erery large railroad la America. Railroad companies hare better facilities for testing the eEciency of a refrigerator than Las a householder. They selected the Rohn because their test showed It Is the most scientifically constructed and the most economical la use. Those are points that Interest yon, too. The Doha Ls high la grade, but medium la price 2Z.OO gadger furniture Company An early start and a definite plan goes far toward assuring success to thcyoung person starting out in life.

There is no need to be niggardly or penurious in your efforts to economize and save; neither should one be orodieral in his expendi tures. The sensible and easiest method of creating a fund for your future needs would be to open a savings account with our company; deposit whatever amount you can each week or month. Stick to it, and in time your success will be assured. Begin to day; you will never regret it. THE INDIANA TRUST CO.

Capital tl .000.000 04 Surplus jrs.ooo.W Linen Suits for Less, At $5.98 rurs naw Imen Hults. in ffrsen, blus. tan and natural mlors. mado with 24 lncl foreet flttlna coat, kilted skirts; bought to sell at in pen hi 85.00 $10. We havs but 20 left, and you ran buy on Tuesday for At $3.75 tiuts marked ror sacrifice Tuesday.

Mnda of th better quality of liutrher's linen. Boms havs lacs trimming over" colore, aoma aro rilatn white and k.lrts are plaited. are pinnea. C3.75 Worth MBO. Tuea day's special jrloo Conrad's Massachusttts Avenue at Dslawar Street Convenient Credit Terms A Qurprl30 Party.

A pleasant surprta party may be riven to your atomach and liver by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and 01 acorn fort, via: lr. Klna'a NVw Uf I'llls. They are a mit wonderful remedy, affording; aura relief and cur for head ache, dtittneas and constipation; So at Henry J. Hudcr'a drus; store. Pi Stout's Ssvss You Money for Women' Tan 02ZFGRDS tfactory dsmated), regularly Some 1ses In soma styles are not here, but every lu Is.

to found In the lot. Ctaut'c MmVA jj Satisfaction or Money Back Jj 1 j.MAl: iifAll I'MIUMSH WORKS QUICK AND aCKTS ITS IXSTKIt Does not acratch or lajure finest 1A ellver er plated war, feed by U. Oovrasnat. Mtcheet awards at World's ra.tr. Prtee lee a bos.

at 4nrvtt er dealer. mpl to nt rra. Um. W. HeSTaMkM.

I Ml pel laA I'unyon's Rbsumatlsm Cure It cures aharp. ahoottns pnlns In th arm legs, aldee, back or brenal. or sore nea of any part of the body In from one to three houra. Cures la.reenei. atlff and swollen Joints, etlft Uu and ail pains In the hips and loins, sciatic lumbago.

It 6a nt put the diteas to sleep, but drivea from th aystem. it i ff 1 I IP Tho fpei' Salo 1 WWT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD. Mayor Weaver, of Philadelphia Ths Plum Tre ls a very Interesting book, and shows th derious wars of politic. Tiaho4y should mlM th opportq r.lty rlveo by The News to read this srenlld story by ar14 Graham Ititllipa, which he sins In serial form rwrtt Saturday, July CJ.LOS F.

SHEPARD DEAD. Wss Well Known In Grain Business Father of Fred K. Shepard. Carlos P. 8heprd died last nlbt at his home.

J038 Wlndaor atreet, after a Ions; llJneee of Bright' disease, with dropsy and other cornpUcatlona He was born at McConnellsvlHe. De oember 14, U3T, where be. was In the flour tnllllns bualnr as for many years. XI came to Indianapolis in 1775 and was Ions; a well known figure on th Indianapolis Board of Trade, of. which hs was on of tbs oldest members.

When first came a. si CAB.L03 F. 6HKPARD. here hm took a poaltlon with th sraln firm of It. 8.

Koater with whom remained aeveral yeara. Following thla he wan a well known (rain buyer through Indiana and Illlnola. lie had been confined to his home for the Inat eleven montha. He leavea a widow and on son Fred K. 8hepard.

deputy cMmnty auditor. Th funeral will be held Wedneaday at 2:90 p. from hla borne. The burial will at Crown 11)11 cemetery, Mr. Bhepard had a wide acquaintance and waa held In great esteem by all who knew him.

1 Steamship Arrivals. NEW YOrilv. July XI Arrived: Zee land. Antwerp; Caledonia, Glaagow and Movllle; Mannonta; THeat. Flume and Palermo.

SOUTHAMPTON. July 54. Arrived: St. Louis. New York via Plymouth and Chsj SOO W.

July Arrived: Columbia, New York via Movllle. CHKKBOUKO, Jnty U. Arrived: Bar baroaaM, New Tork via Plymouth for Bremen, and proceeded. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. Th next meeting ot th W.

II. M. F. of Hall Place M. K.

church wUt be hld at the home of Mrs Horace Randall. 17 North Pennaylvanla atreet. to morrow afternoon. An Ice cream noclal for the benefit of the new Capitol avenu M. K.

church will be given to morrow and W'edneaday evenings at 4 North Capitol avenue. There will be refreshments and music and other attraction. Th Aid Society of the Fourth Presbyterian church will rive a reception to Mrs. Andrew Gray don, who leavea soon for Portland, to live, to morrow afternoon from 4 to o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Millard Cox.

03 College avenu. The annual lawn festival for th benefit of Holy Angels' church. Northwestern avenue and Twenty eighth streets, will tve held to morrow and Wedneaday evening. There will be many attractions. Illuminations of elect rlo lights and fireworks, rouble, refreshments.

The special attraction for each night will be a trip to Niagara Falls and return, given by Mayor John W. Holtsman. On ticket will be given each night, and every visitor has a chance of winning 11 Trie proceeds of th lawn festival will go toward paying for th paving of Northwestern avenue. INDIANA MARRIAGES. EVANS VI IX.E.

lnd July 14. Marriages her yesterday were Harvey Henry and Miss Pearl Priest. Frank Hahn and Mts Bertie Lasles, Robert Foe ton and Mies Norctssa Harris. MUNC1E. July 24, News has beea received here of the marriage last Thursday.

In New Albany, of Miss Winnie Stough. a popular young woman, and IX Goodman, a younir business man. of Gibeonburg. O. The youn people are now on their weddinjr trip.

The bride and her mother were visitirvr relatives in OlbeontHirg. It was a surprise affair Mlsa Ad M. Kehlenbeck. a well knownayountr woman, the daughter of John Kehlenbeck. waa married quietly at her parents home, yesterday, to Hubert W.

King. COU'MBCS. Ind July 14. A few friends In this city hat been advised of the engagement of Capt. William Louden, of Dloomington.

and Miss Ll'a Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Elmer Bur tvju of Peoria. 111. Mln Burnett formerly waa a Columbus pirl. and was gmdu from the local hl.h school.

She then tr 'ered Indiana Cnicersity. She is a mem lef of the KrP Kappa Qmm sorority snd severe 1 tnterfra.temlty ora aniiations. and CrAn Loudn ls a well known KkomIn in attorney Miss Burnett is now a acUyr.t "WHERE HL'ALTH AND PLE.VSrRE WAIT." No. of the New Tork Central's "Four Tract Series." is one of the most beautiful Nxutleta of Its hind ever printed. It ata gi you an Idea of a lot of charmirur places easily reached.

For a copy send 3 eent stamp to George H. Ianlels, incral Pssensr Agent. Grand Central t5iat.cn. New York THE PARK TO OPEli WITH "AS TOLD 111 THE HILLS" THEATRICAL. SEASON BEGINS NEXT MONDAY.

ATTRACTIVE BILLS ANNOUNCED It Is gvtUr.g aroTtnd to th theater time again. The Park opens its doors next Monday afternoon with a new show. "As Told in th Hills," under the management of W. F. Mann, and starring; Miss Emily Gale.

Tfck plays for three days and then eooaes a good old melodrama. "The Midnight Flyer." one of Ed Anderson's productions, with realistic effects. Thereafter the Park will be busy tbe rest of the season. Mors than forty weeks bar already been booked solidly and the line of at tractions this season will' be much better than ever before. by year, sloes Messrs.

Lnckson snd Talbott obtained a worklngr arrangement with Stair Mc Harlin. th Park Theater baa been getting" more and more of tbe attractions that usually play at the high priced theaters. Last season the Park had eight of these shows, for which the ular scale of prices was increased trifle; this year there are to be many more of them. There is to be Eva Tan uay In "Th Sambo Girl." which was st English's last year; Kellar. the magician, who has always played at English's; "The Strollers" and "Tb Beauty Ioc tor." both of which have been playing high priced theaters, snd E1T Fay, in "Belle of Avenu which was one of the leading musical attractions of last yar.

Other attractions which come from the Stair Mc Havlin higher priced circuits are: "Th snow Girt," "Fantasma." "Parts by Night." Joe "Welsh. "Pretty PSirv. "Sherlock Holmes." "Artxona." "Under Southern Skies." Th Four Mortons, Hose Melville, Tork State Folks," "A Son of Ret." Billy B. Van In "The Errand Boy." West and Vokes. The Bays.

Charles Grapewln In "Mr. Plpp." and some others. Promising New Bills. Th regular list of attractions Includes a number of new shows with attractive titles, such as "Th Funny Mr. Dooly," "Sky Farm." Howard Hall In a new show.

"Shadows on Lfce Hearth Harry Clay Blaney in a new show. Lottie William in "The Tom Boy Girl." "The Smart Set." Annie Blancke In "Fighting Fate. "Me Fadden'e Flats," Black Pattl. "Old Kentucky Home." "Eight Bells." "nappy Hooliran." "Texas," "An Eyewltne." Charles T. Aldrlch in a new show, "Her Wedding Day," "Uncle Tom." "Th Wife's Secret." "At Piney Ridge." "No Mother to Guide Her" and "Ths Curs of Lrink." Th Park Theater Is always the first of the local playhouses to open Its doors, and for this reason special attention has been given to keeping the theater cool during the hot weather.

Electric fans ar run. noiselessly, during the performances and between the acts the side doors are all thrown open. During the time that the house has been closed th theater has been thoroughly cleaned and renovated and two new sets of special scenery bav been painted. At ths Other Playhouses. The other theaters of the city are get tlsg ready for their openings, a month or so from now.

English's will have Its first attraction on August 2S, when Al G. Field's minstrels will give one performance. The regular season will open about Htnte Fair week, but the attraction has not yet been announced. The Grand will open In the first week of September with vaudeville. There will be more foreign acts than usual this season, as lioth M.

K. Anderson, lescee of tbe Grand, and Sharer Zlearler. local manager, have been In England snd Prance booking specialties from the music halla The Empire will also open In September with the usual burlesque attractions. I a Th School Board's Books. 1 Before leaving on his vacation.

Mayor Holtsman appointed Stanley Igoe and Cyrus W. Smith, experts, to examine the books of the School Board. The law requires auch an examination to be made at th close of each fiscal year. The examiners will probably employed on tbe books sll this week THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 24, 1905. PERS.ONAL AMD Mrs.

Anna Seger has returned from the East. Dr. B. F. Br and family bar gon to Atlantic City for a raonth.

Mlsses Carolyn and Sara Lauter will return from the East Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Adler left to day for West Baden to spend ten days.

Leon Racker and daughter, Mlas Bessie Racker. went to Chicago to day. Miss Goldl Atlas, of Decstur. HL. Is the guest of Mrs.

Saul Solomon. Miss Margaret Summers, of Louisville, Is ths guest of Mrs. W. H. Coleman.

Miss Ella Bearllne, of Cincinnati, ls the guest of Mis Corlnna Winters. Miss Rasett Johnson, of Madison, ls visiting; the Miss Ferns, in Broadwajr. Miss Ellsa G. Browning has returned from a visit of ten days In Martinsville. Misses Gertrude Ly brand and Marie Robinson have returned from Acton Park.

Mr. George Wslters will entertain this evening for Mrs. F. A. Towsley.

of Lafayette. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph C. Solomon and on.

of New York, are visiting Morris Solomon. Mr. snd Mrs. Edward Pohlman have gone to Lake Wawaae to spend two weeks. Mrs.

C. J. Koepsell. of Milwaukee, la visiting her sister, Mrs. D.

M. vanda walker. Miss Genevieve Campbell has gone, to Msxinkuckee to spend a week attending a house party. MlsS Ethel Reeves, of Chicago, will spend thts week with Misses Sarah and Lillian Reevea. Miss Emily Olcott, of Munoia, is th guest of Mrs.

Stoughton A. Fletcher, at ber suburban home. Mies Jessie Schlosser, of Plymouth, and Miss RiUa Bright, of 8 Louis, ar visiting Miss Bessie Leedy. Mrs. J.

L. De Gran rut has returned from visits to her son and daughter at Fox Lake and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.

Hsnckel and daughters will go to Lake Wawaae Friday to spend a few weeks. Raymond Griffin, of Savannah, ls visitinx his sister. Mrs. Harry Campbell, in North Illinois street. Dr.

and Mrs. J. R. Hussey. of Woodruff Place, have returned from a visit of three weeks to Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Palmer L. Woodworth, of Palestine. 111., who was the guest of Miss Minnie Duncan, has returned home. Mrs.

Fhll M. Watson and daughter wil lrave Saturday for Clarksburg. to spend two months with relativea. Mrs. Charles A.

Layman and daughter and Mrs, Caroline Seeds and daughter will leave this week for Walloon Lake. Mich. Irvint K. Burdick. of New Tork.

has Joined Jltsa Schrader and ber gruests. Miss Anita Wood, of' Wichita. Ki. and Miss Greta Spinning, of Dans N. and to day the party went to Anderson to spend a few diys.

Ellis Levy, of this city, the young violinist, was recently graduated from the Chicago Musical College with a certificate for the teachers" course. Mr. Levy layd before an audience of 4.000 persons. He will devote his time to teaching; and recital work. Mrs Louise Parks Richards, who spent a yerxr In this State with relatives in Franklin and Anderson and with friends in thi city, sailed.

Saturday for Europe, and will to to the home of her adoption. Muni' b. Mrs. Richards will considerable writirg for magazines on this trip. She will fro to Oberammerau and also Selrech.

Switzerland, where every four years th peasants s't a passion play, a slnsle performance of which larts four days. Mr. Richards has sn Interesting article in yesterday's Sunday Manzine of the New York Tribun on "Nisiur, Ottoman Poetess." MANY GENEROUS HELPERS IN ADDING TO FRESH AIR FUNDS Remarkable Success of Girls Fete at New 'Jersey and Vermont Streets Operetta at Columbus, Ind. ,4 1 tY is Phot by Mr. Kati Bryant.

THREE LITTLE FOLKS WHO SOLD LEMONADE FOR THE 4 NEWS FRESH AIR FUNDS. Left to right Augusta Norveii. Herbert NorveU. Mary O'Haver. Amount previously Lawn fete.

Haxel and Gladys Heidenreich, Hazel Elliott. Hazel Merle Wbitbeck. Juanita Smith. Marie Rodenberger, Nancy Madeline Lock wood Magic lantern show, Columbus, Til ford and Otis Gulley, Homaday. Eston Helen SUnker Mary Davia Mabel Conyers.

Msy Smith Jeanette and Nellie Hoover. Robert Brown Shelbyville Wilbom Wilson. Frances Carroll. Harry Edwards The little girls who gars the lawn fete at New Jersey and Vermont streets Friday evening realised the big sum of $40.65, this with tickets at only 6 cents. Everything In the way of refreshments was sold out early.

The girls were: Hazel and Gladys Heidenreich. Haxel Elliott, Hasel Knudsen. Merle 'Whitbeck. Juanita Smith. Marie Rodenberger.

Nancy Morford and Madeline Lockwood. Tilford and Otis Gulley. Howard Horn aday and Eston Hostetter. of Columbus, gave a magio lantern ahow on the Gulley lawn. They sold over four hundred tickets at 1 cent each, thoroughly canvassing the town prior to the performance.

During the evening they sold lemonade and Ice cream, the aupply running out early. Over on hundred pictures were shown. The receipts were Places Were You Can Spend Money for The News Fresh Air Funds WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 26. I fete. Carl and MInnie Moldthan, Leo and Kathleen Filer, 1115 Cornell avenue.

Tickets. 5 cents. Big show. 424 East Ohio street, Elmer. Cella and Irene Frankel.

Millard and Sampson Baum and Violet Langsdale. Adults. 6 cents; children, cents. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. Concert Indianapolis News Newsboys' Band snd lawn fete.

Degree Staff, Red Cloud Tribe, No. IS, O. R. 1060 Woodlawn avenue. Miss Elizabeth Peck, who visited Miss Esther Hauchey.

in New Jersey, haa Joined her mother In Portland, Me. Miss Mabel Zlramerla is the guest'of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Townsend st their summer cottage at Woodmont.

Conn. Mrs. Francis O. Dorsey ls at Maxln kuckee with Mrs. John Perrin.

at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bates. Mlases Emma Fahrbach. Louise Wocher.

Josephine Hauss and Anita Richards are st Rome City. They will return home this week. M. B. Wilson and daughter.

Miss Edith Wilson, left yesterday for New York, and will sail to morrow for Europe to spend several weeks. Miss Edith LaParle. of Kankakee. 111., who ls visiting Miss Annabelle Gilchrist will return home this week, accompanied by Miss Gilchrist. Mrs.

George Renner. Misses Ethel Jackson. Adelaide Sourbier. Ella Walk and the Miss Delbrooks left this morning for Blue Bluffs to spend a week. Mrs.

Drosdowltz has teturned from Chicago, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Flexner. of Kslamo, and they are with her sister. Mrs.

GUblom. Mrs. John A. Bradahaw will leave tomorrow for Atlantic City. Later she will visit her sister In Philadelphia and Mrs.

John E. Bradshaw In New York. Invitations are Issued by William Bur Til for the marriage of his niece. Irene Burril. and O.

K. Burdin. to take place August 16 at the residence, 1510 Prospect street. Miss Ida Virginia Smith III leave this week to fill a series of engagements in the Chautauquas of Indiana and Illinois. Miss Smith is a successful reader and panto mlmist.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Frank announce th engagement of their daughter.

Miss Edna Alice Frank, and E. Clay pool Va Jen. Tbe wedding will take place In November. THE INDIANAPOLIS AN ATTRACTIVE mm uwm a 4 La aW SsT 4 Jaaw i 2 a I A A $631 77 Knudsen, Morford. 40 63 Howard 10 25 69 1 74 I 60 1 IS 0i 43, the net proceeds being CO.

25. Tilford and Howard are nine years old and Otis and Eston are five years old. A "Big: Show" will be given Wednesday evening at 424 East Ohio street, by Elmer. Cella and Irene Frankel. Millard and Sampson Baum and Violet Langsdale.

Tickets, adults, cents; children. 2 cents. Four little girls gave an operetta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Frost, In Columbus, Saturday night for the benefit of The Indianapolis News Fresh Air Funds. The little girls who had charge of the entertainment were Misses Emily Frost, Helen Cheatham, and Jennie Hacker. Songs. dances and other forms of entertainment were included In the program.

A lemonade stand run by Jeanette and Nellie Hoover and Robert Brown at MO Udll street, netted 12.50 for the funds. Three little children who sold lemonade and earned $1.15 for The News Fresh Ait Funds are Wllborn Wilson. Frances Carroll and Harry Edwards. SOCIAL Mrs. Edward M.

Hollows and daughter Josephine, who are visiting Mrs. O. P. Morton snd Mrs. S.

C. Gill, will return Wednesday, to their home In Ke nil worth. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

8. H. Greensburg snd daughters left this morning for Detroit, Mackinaw island and Grand Polnte, to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. William B.

Knight and sons, of St. Louis, are visiting her sister. Mrs. C. A.

StsfroTd. 223 North New Jersey street. Mr. Knight, who came with them, has returned home. Mrs.

Harry M. Haldeman and children, who are vialting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hack.

S2 West Washina Iton street, will leave Thursday for their nome in ban rTancisco. Mls Grace Christian received Informally this afternoon for ber visitor. Miss Minnie Morgan, of Bloornlnglon. III. Miss Christian was assisted by Mrs.

Harry Christian and Miss Bernicc Orndorff. Miss Adele WaTllck. who is abroad, is spending the summer with friends at a farm near Berlin. Miss Wallick has decided to remaip In Europe another year and will study with a pupil ofi Madame Lilli Lehmann. No Second Story at Vincennes.

Special to Th Indianapolis News. July 24. Congressman Chaney has been advised by Supervising Architect Taylor that the Government can not comply with the former's request that a second story be put on th Vincennes building. Seventy five thousand dollars was appropriated for the Vincennes building end a one story structure was designed. Mr.

Chaney suggested that funds for a second story be taken out of "incidental expenres." He has been Informed that authority from Congress will be necessary before any changes in tbe building; can be made. NEWS PATTERNS SMALL WRAP. No. 2PT For cool mornings and evenings all through the summer, a useful and stylish wrap ls shown in the Illustration. The entire Jacket ls laid in side plaits from a shallow yoke that Is concealed by the pointed collar, The front and sleeves are also being elbow pointed, th sleeves length.

Mohair, henrietta, drap d'ete. serge or cloth will develop this model nicely. For a medium size, yards of material 44 lncbes wide are necessary for developing this pattern Pattern No. 120 as cut la four sizes from 99 to 42 Inches bust. This pattern will be mailed, postpaid, in any of the given sizes, by inclosing' 10 cents and sending: the size, name and address to the Pattern Department of The Indianapolis News.

In ordering patterns, be sure to state number and size, and write your address plainly. ccccccccccccccc THE MEW. YM1 arccoco cf 1 Stirrins ii () a 1 1 CJ C) o. C) a (i (i 8 CI () () Indiana Sale White Linen Coats The fact that these coats are so popular Tor seashore, mountain, porch and picnic wear and that they are wortit double the prices we ask for Tuesday will dispose of them in short order, so that If you want a stylish white coat you should come early. Just fifty in the lot and six different styles to choose from at 5W5, $195, $19S, J5.0, 57.5D, 5I3.C3 Second Floor.

51.00. Silks Tuesday for 45c YouH find it profitable to Ylsit our silk section Tuesday. These high grade silk shirtwaist suitings marked away underprice. Wantto close out this surplus fancy check and stripe taffetas. Chooso Tuesday from silks marked to JPrt $1.00, while they last, a yard West Center Aisle, An Express Shipment Batistes 1 Just received to day a shipment by express of choicest Batistes In white grounds with different sire polkadots, diamonds and rings the kind so popular now and hard to get.

Just the most desirable styles are in thls assortment and there's only fifty pieces to choose from; need we say best come early for your share, at L2 1.800 yards 30 inch Batiste, In light and dark grounds; a clean up of odd lots of 12Hc and 15o values, on east room bargain table, at, a yard OC East Room. Specials for Men Men's new style soft Negligee Shirts, with attached collar and cuffs. Cool, sensible shirts, with twill bodies and mohair bosoms, splendid pa' values at Men's reversible and lined All silk Four in hand Ties, made of the short ends of 50c neckwear, jf choice at C0C Men's pure combed Egyptian Cotton Undershirts and Drawers with tailored seams, regular 13. 50c kind, special, a aOC East Aisle, Iiouseneeds Extra 4 125 Four sewn Brooms, the 25c kind (one into a person), Tuesday 150 10 quart Galvanized Water Palls, worth yr 19c, special 0C 12 ounce Cotton Mops, best 29c grade, tZn special Basement. 0 0 WWWwwwwWwwwwwwWWvWwwwww INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY Hamster Hive of th taalss of tha Mao rabaca, will rls a plcnio Wednesday at Rivrnrtda Park.

Tbe Rer. C. BsmerrlHe. of Charlotte. K.

will aellrsr a free lecture at the A. M. JC Bethel church (colored) this erenlBa. His subject Is. "A Roostar wHh Two Xead Heada" TTPOORAPHICAL TCXION TTTtt.

The Woman's Auxiliary to Typographical Union. No. 1. will give a lawn fat at the horn of Mr a. W.

8. MofTett, W21 Bast WaahinKton straat Irln flon to morrow ntht. A variad procram haa been pro pairor Ineludlnc Harry portar in monotogru, and PremoBt Kray, who will slof. rrXEItAL OF OLIVE JOHXSOX. Tha funeral ot Olive Johnson, the young girl who was barn ad to death la an automobile wreck near Broad Ripple, last Friday night, was bald yesterday at the home of her parents in Lima, O.

Cecil Dale, the young mas who waa driving the car, and who waa injured and burned, la slowly improving at his home, lSul East Tenth street. FARM WORK VS. THE ARMT. There is an appreciable falling off la tbe number of enlistments. In tbe regular army.

In tha various recruiting offices in the Stat this month. bcaua of the amount of farm work la being done. There have been only tblrty four enlistments this month nineteen at headquarters tnls city, seven st Terr Haute, four at Shelbyville. two at uncle and two at Anderson. Th averse number of enlistments for a month Is about seventy.

STKFXT CAR'S START INJCRZD HER. Mrs. George Montgomery, of 13S0 Taadcs street, was seriously injured In a street car accident st Thirteenth and Xandes atreet last Saturday evening. had stepped on to the running board when tn car suddenly started, throwing ber violently to th ground, breaking her right arm below the elbow In two places and Inflicting numerous other Injuries. BROKEN CAE CAl'SEH WRECK.

A flatcar, loaded with railroad ties, attached to a Big Four freight train, broke southeast of th English avenue crossing yenterday. Two of th cars were loaded with wheat and thla waa scattered la all directions. No on was injured in th accident. Th police were called to prevent ths wheat from being carried away. MORE PAY FOR RAILWAT' CLERKS.

Th following clerks on th Pittsburg a St. Louis division of th railway mall service, bav been notified of increase in salary from i0 to a year: tlate BickeL eenrtlie. Edwin Uaugherty, Caaey. I1L; Lewis J. Elliott, Indianapolis; Charles O.

Shi'mer. Indianapolis; Charles Sturtevsnt, Casey. Ill; Arthur Sinclair, Martlssvllis, Lewis Hedge. Harmony. Ind.

I NB.NOM5 ITALIAN KILLED. An Italian laborer, whose nam Is unknown, died at St. Vincent's hospital this morning as the result of injuries received by (ailing from a train at th Ht. Clalr stret troejunr of the L. E.

A W. tracks Saturday evening. He attempted to Jump on a mow log train and he snleaed hla hold and fell under the wheels. The Italian was on of a gang ot laborer employed ia elevating tbe tracks near th Masaachusetts avena cross Ins. His body is being held for Identification MIMIW SECRET ART EX TsTICHlGAX.

William B. Wilson, secretary of th Calted Mine Workers of America, has goa to Saginaw. to confer with striking miners ther. who ar out becaua of an alleged violation of contract. According to the agreement between th miser and operators, the misers were to get a hi ber scale for mining wet coal than dry coal, and the controversy a roe as to what degre of dampness wss necessary to gtv th miners the higher scale.

James R. Carnahan's Illness. It Is unlikely that Gen, James R. Car nahan, of this city, will be a candidate for commander of tbe National O. A.

R. at the national encampment at Denver, next month, as Ms illness still confines him to bis home, and it ls extremely doubtful that he will even be able to attend the1 encampment. He was the 'first a tve fleht fftr lh rlac and assurances of support bad coma toTI him from all parts of the country. Ordinary skin changed to satis by Satla skin and eatta skia powoar. Sic CSTADL lSItED LSj3 nrrr Tio ycatjs as induns I Id UKT UUULO Tuesday Bargak Store wiin nigh necK grade, Tuesday Clearing 1 are We offer our organdies at a handsome 0CCCC0CCCC0CCCCCCC3CCCCCCC Do You Plan the Lewis and ClarK Trip Combine tw dsllfhtful outlnc at the.

xperue ef one. Visit the Lewie end Clark Exposition et Portland. June 1 Oct. 15, 1905 a Crephlo picture of the development of the greet Pug et Sound Ceuntrj, Only a ehort trip to AlasKsv. Tour the Yellowstone, "America's Won derlend" en route.

Very low rMeo. Use the NORTH COAST LIMITED 1 Northern Pacific Taw TrmunmHmtmUl Tndmt Dmilf hwtm St. Paul 4 Mirnnswpolii. mm4 Stattlt, Tim mmd PortimU. Trf Norlktrm PaHjU Burling rvttt BtUiagt, St.

Umit mU Kmus City, mU itattl. Fsur oaats stsanps for Lewis and Clark BesKlst a La coats for Wonderlaasl' to A. U. Clo land. O.

P. At. faul. Kates and Information from C. 9.

O'Donnsll, 13, 42 Jackson laoo, Xadiaeaeolls. Clearance Besten Langen's Dissolution Sale WE HAVE ARRANGED FOR THE GREATEST SHIRTWAIST SALE OF THE SEASON, HERE TO MORROW. 2,500 WAISTS AT SACRIFICE PRICES OCn tor 1.50 Shirtwaists, of line lawns, tacked and plaited styles; OOU others are embroidery and lace trimmed; several styles to. choose from at 85c. $1.18 for $2.00 White Lawn Waists.

$1.48 for $2.50 White Persian Lawn Waists. $1.85 for $3.00 and $3.50 Lingerie Waists, dainty ex elusive styjes. $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 LSSSiJt dainty Lawn. Swiss and Mull Waists; lace and fine embroidered lingerie effects; formerly sold at $3.50, $3.75, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. S4.7S.

tor $7.50 and $8.50 China Silk Lingerie Waists. $6.00 tor $10.00 'White China Silk Ungerie' Waists. TAFFETA 8ILK AND CREP DE CHINE EVENING WAISTS AT LESS THAN HALF FORMER Membert Merchant AtocUition 4 sV I cscvtlst Underwear for the Hot Da Sharply Reduced Prices 75 dozen women's pure white mercerized swIm ribbed Vests, low neck sleeveless styles, with chclco of plain or fancy lace yoke styles in a resu lar S5c quality, Tuesday for LjC 50 dozen white Jersey ribbed Union Suits, for small women and misses, to close a lot of I'll 25c values, while they last IL2C Women's pure white fine ribbed Corset Covers, and long sleeves, the 50c long sleeves, the 50c 25 for East Aisle. 3 the French Organdie 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 entire balance of genuine French big reduction Tuesday. This includes regular styles, as well as the special exclusively our own.

The organdies at 39c and 50c may be had in ZVC West AUla. Women's Hosiery Timely Offers black regular made Cotton Hose, heels, double soles and or pair LoC fine elastic ribbed black Cotton Hose, our designs that are you've admired now at Women's fast with high spliced special, a Children's with all parts reinforced, regular 25o values, 17 Tuesday, a pair Women's Imported HermBdorf Black Lisle Hose, with lace ankle and high reinforced heels, 60o jr kind, special, 3 pairs 1.00, or, a pair UuC EastAlsle. More Furniture Specials Striking examples of ecoaomic opportunities In the July Furniture Sals 1 Solid Oak Dressers, beautiful design, with fine French plate mirrors, July Sale CO no price Solid Oak Chiffoniers, with five drawers, a substantial make, July Sale HO Price Another lot of Center Tables at little cost 24 Inch stand 20 Inch stand for ll.no 24 Inch stand 24 lnch stand for 2.00 Fourth Floor. China Specials S00 Cuspidors, In colored tints, highly glazed both out and inside, 20o values, Tuesday spe in cial Thin white Bavarian China Teacups and rv Saucers, extra special, each lUC Basement i i I Shirtwaists 'AT Indianapolis.