The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 5

Rlvsn are that 'other organizations positively dcliciously have ffered too strong a competition to be met, 'since the Mundo Club only had social feature to offer, and that because of Its xcluJvens and consequently limited membership, was compelled to asses dues about twice as high as other organisations. The club in the last six years has become well known all over the eastern Frt of the State for Its successful amateur theatricals. Starting out with mtn rtret shows which it put on for three in recent rears it has attempted heavier thlnr. Including a farce comedy by Arthur Itnero last year, and an original comlo opera this year. All Us theatricals have been great successes.

Fatal Spring Season. President Clifford H. Taylor of the club was willing to admit. In an Interview, however, that tha chief cause of the Club's disbanding was the inroads that matrimony had made on its membership. i "We no sooner get a good bunch of fellows together, and all of them proud of the club, than the spring season rolls around and from that time on until, about Christmas of each year they begin to be married in droves." said he.

"The result Is that about once each year our mem bershtp consists of hopes and a few confirmed bachelors. A married man generally reslrne, very quickly, because the lues are high and because he does not rare to belong, anyway, during the first year or two of his married life. By the lime snouia like to belong again the tost of re entering la prohibitive. Tou might aay that marrtage Is the greatest now to tay all our creditors and declare ji dividend to members, so wa feel that snouiti not Keep up forever a hopeless i uv k.k inrrni v.upia ana snouia retire praoeruuy wniie our credit Is good. The club will he snstlir mlsu swlt circles.

Members of the organization will form the uncle Club Dramatic Society na win continue 10 give snows annually, "PEEKABOO" WAIST BARRED Priest Tells Women to Go Home and Take Off Filmy Dresses. ROCHESTER, June 6. "I want jio unseemly show of vulgarity In the house of God." announced the Rev. Father George M. Bchoener, pastor of St.

Concilia's Catholic church. "Young women, go borne, take off those bathing suits. This is no bathing resort." he continued. And the women with "peek a boo" waists vn. 1 I 1 v.

uvsajlb in uiusjies. ins f.iurch of Ood is no place for a display of raudy colors worn by impertinent women, who come here to make a display of their lorrns. ana not to worship froa." I 3 TOOTH: POWDER beneficial. fragrant. gives perfect satisfaction.

5 Ask vour dentist: nARDVARE AND STOVES 2 MIS3 DUNDAS. LONDON. June 6. Mr. Austen Chamberlain's wedding Is to take place on July 21.

and Mr. Joseph Chamberlain's present to Miss Ivy Dundas. his future daughter in law, is a magnificent diamond tiara. Mr. Austen Chamberlain's marriage is one of the purest love matches Imaginable.

It was all arranged In the course of the recent voyage. he made to Africa for the good of his health. He went to sunny climes to try a cure for an attack of actatlca. He returned with a charming fiancee. Mr.

Austen Chamberlain Is a man of much greater cleverness than is generally imagined. He haa been badly handicapped In his road to recognition by having chanced to be the son of his father, but the talent he displayed as Chancellor of the Exchequer and the retirement of his rather from the government gave the public an opportunity of Judging him on his own merits. Miss Ivy Dundas Is a very charming girl, tall and fair, and It was while stop ping with Mrs. Hoaiy at Algiers that she and. her fiance met.

Mr. Austen Chamberlain, like father, has always been a very worker, and as such he has been thrown very little Into the society of women. YEARNED FOR THE FARM. Mr. Tretter, of Chrleney, Tried to End Life In St.

Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 5. Homesick and without funds to return to her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Daniel, at Chrisney, Mrs. Mabel Tretter, age twenty, a bride of three months, drank carbolic acid at ber flat. Heir husband called an ambulance and held her affectionately In his arms all the way to the City Hospital, "Tom's papa's farm and my papa's farm were adjoining, explained Mrs.

Tretter at the hospital. Tom called for me in his carriage and drove me to the country church. We were engaged two years. Then we were married and came to the city. "I became Tom didn't have the money to send me back to the farm.

I just drank; the acid. I am sorry for! Tom's sake. He has been kind to me and I like him, but I want to see my people again." She will live. UNMARRIED, YELLOW GARTERS Nokomls (III.) Bride Distributes Unusual Presents Among Guests. NOKOMIS, 111..

June f. After the mar riage of Robert C. Whittlesey, a photog rapher, and Mies Abble Welsh, a ste nographer, the bride gave each of the unmarried guests present a yellow gar ter. The couple met when Mr. Whittlesey was superintendent of the Baptist Sunday school and Miss Welsh his assistant.

The bridegroom is a widower with four children. Cooper Divorce Suit Adjusted. Epecla! lo The Indlsnspolls News. KOKOMO, June 6. A settlement has been effected In the aMmony claim and property Interests In the divorce suit of Dr.

William Cooper against Mrs. Jennie M. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper receiving $2,000 on her cross complaint. The decree of divorce will be Issued to Dr.

Cooper, he agreeing to withdraw the complaint originally filed and submit instead one alleging extravagance, neglect and ill treatment. The principals were married in October last, and lived together but three months. Dr. Cooper Is sixty seven years old. while his wife 4s but twenty seven.

100 DELEGATES ARE PRESENT Special to The Indianapolis News. FT. WAYN'K. June 5. In spite of the hot.

humid weather yesterday afternoon and to day the assembled hundred or more dancir.ff masters put through a program of exemplification of new movements In the various branches of dancing. The masters are members of the International Association of the Masters of Dancing, including a membership of about 200 in the United States and Canada. William Keauraont. of Little Falls, N. is principal of the normal school for the teaching of r.ew movements invented to keep up Interest in tha art at home.

Frank Norman, of Montreal, is his Instructor. It Is in this order of business that the new dances are tried. and if approved are learned, to be carried home and introduced. Miss Hulda Hanker, of this city, has placed her dancing ball at the service of the association. The program to day began with a business session in which a score of new members wore admitted.

The program then brought out an exhibition of a group tambourine dance, by George B. Lovely, of Springfield. Mifcs. Miss Hanker gav an exhibition of ballroom work for adult classes. E.

J. Condley, of Oswego, N. gave an exhibition of artistic step work. Harry W. Trlmp, of St.

Louis. gave an exhibition of clog dancing. P. H. Kelly, of Holyoke, gave a demonstration" of fancy drill work.

Some new steps in buck dancing were illustrated by James F. Condley. of Auburn, N. Y. W.

T. Haserman gave an exhibition of speedway contra dancing, i MRS. STORRS ON TRIAL Cousin of Mrs. Nannie Shaw Astor Held for Murder of Husband. MONROVIA.

CaL. June 6. Mrs. Al berta Dabner Storrs. daughter of the late Commander Dabner, U.

S. and well known in Washington and Southern so ciety, has been placed on trial at a pre llminary hearing for the murder of her husband. R. S. Storrs.

in this city on the night of April 27 last. Storrs, a young Englishman, was shot late at night In his own home, and his wife said that he committed suicide as the result of melancholia following a period of drink Ing. She is a cousin of Mrs. Langhorne Shaw Astor, Astor. of London.

NEXT SEASON'S COLOR. The leading color for next season almost undoubtedly will be ruby, with all kindred shades. All reds will therefore, be a la mode, even those bordering on it terra cotta, copper and cerise. The browns are said to come next in order. Old rose will, of course, have many followers, for It Is a beautiful hue, and has a way of fitting any coloring in eyes, hair or complexion.

Black and white combinations are also sure to lapse over into the autumn favorites, but they will not' go into winter; so the "woman who knows" will not Invest largely in black and white. Owing to (he Universal Demand and (be Very Instrndlve jMISS AES AH ELIZABETH CRAIG a Few Weeks Ago We Hive Been Compelled to Secure Her for a METO LX aay. ENGAGEMENT Miss Craig is a demonstrator and lecturer of national reputation from the Boston School of Cooking. She will endeavor to instruct, teach and give practical demon I strations of what to eat, how to cook, how to saye gas and give many useful hints on Domestic Science. Everything Free.

Cooking Lectures and Demonstrations Daily at 10:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Come whether you need a gas range or You will be amply repaid just to see and learn her; modern methods.

During the Lectures Many EnUcing Dishes Will Be Served The Gas Range used by Miss Sarah Elizabeth Craig is, of course, THE DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGE. This range is chosen by her, not only because we are the exclusive selling agents in Indianapolis, but because it is the most modern, having every little improvement that's necessary to the saving of gas, and COOKS FOOD SO THAT IT IS PROPERLY COOKED. Ji fcSIcesfcwirk and comes out in all the cooking contests Iwith highest honors. PRICES FROM $1.00 DOWN. $1.00 A WEEK SET tif AND ALL CONNECTIONS PREC 114 116 118 EAST WASniNGTON STREET THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1906.

MUNCIE CLUB GIVES 5 i UP FIGHT Oil CUPID MASTERS DFAHCING HEMPLIFV HEW STEPS BLIND GIRL WHO LED CLASS RISE TO DEFENSE OF THE TOILING. SISTERS Tea PeFfecQtoim To Becomo Bride of Austen Chamberlain IN A CALIFORNIA LAW SCHOOL EVERY SPRING LITTLE DAN SHOT DOWN ITS CHOICEST. INTERNATIONAL MEETS IN FT. ASSOCIATION WAYNE. WOMEN IN CLUBS" CONVENTION APPLAUD APPEALS.

I I In I THEATRICALS ITS FEATURE (Special st The, Indianapolis News.) MITNCIE. Juns The Mundt Club. tb oldest and bt known social or sanitation In the city, haa decided td disband and all Ita affair will be closd br (he middle of the month. The rsiisons Nannie wife of Waldorf TRAVEL TO EUROPE HEAVY. Unprecedented Number of Passports Issued This Yesr.

WASHINGTON, June 6. The tide of travel is setting across the Atlantic with unprecedented strength, according to that faithful index, the number of passports Issued by the State Department. Last January there were issued passports aggregating LK8; In February, 1.049; March, 1.68a; April. 2.299, and May, J.028. These figures show that the applications for passports have been running about 2O0 a month more than the average issues of past years.

cp3 I MISS CHRISTINE LA BARRAQUE. NEW YORK, June 6. Miss Christine La Barraque, now twenty eight years old, who has been blind since she was a baby, is a lawyer. She was graduated at the head of a law class in a California law school, and haa been admitted to the bar in that State. Miss La Barraque is a remarkable young woman.

She is a graduate of the University of California, a finished linguist, an accomplished equestrienne and a musician. She is now in this city completing her musical "Nobody thought I could get through the university." she said. "I engaged three readers and managed to keep them all I already knew French and Spanish, and I took up Italian. It was easy enough in geometry and trigonometry, but in integral calculus I thought I was lost." Getting her degree, she announced. that her ambition was to become a lawyer.

The professors told her It was absurd, but she insisted and became a 1 night school teacher to earn enough money to carry her through the law school. There were seventy five men in the class, and at the end only thirty nine remained. In the final examination Miss La Barraque led them all. "Of course. I realize tht a blind woman could hardly practice law successfully, so I have decided to take uy music as my livelihood," she declared, "and I know I shall succeed." PRETTY PORCH FURNITURE The shops are showing pretty things for shops has In ita Washington street win the porches, and some of them are so dows an exceedingly fetching style of handsome that it requires as much of an porch furniture.

It Is somewhat in mission outlay to buy them as It would to furnish a room. There is no reason why one should not pay a good price for porch furniture, as the family lives on the porch a good part of the time In rummer. Some of the porches are screened with the Japanese curtains and others are shut in with vines. Either one of these excludes a large part of the air at the same time that they shut out the sun, but either vines or screens are necessary a part of the day. One of the most satisfactory screens is the striped awning.

This gives a gay appearance If the colors are bright, and no matter what the colors, the awning docs Its share of cheer giving. The mission style of furniture is considered good for the porch, but one of the BEN TILLMAN MISSES THE "OLD MOCKINGBIRD The old mockingbird sits up till the rosea if LONGS TO RETURN TO SOUTH CAROLINA HOME. OTHER SIDE OF THE SENATOR NEW YORK, Junr. 6. "Anybody who want any yarns' out of tne has to dis for them." announced Senator Tillman, "cornfield lawyer." rose eolturirt and geographical expert, to a Tribune woman reporter.

"I don't propoaa to be held np for an interview and then have to sweat it out of myself into the bargain. "Anyway. I never knew what to say to frilly women, who expect me to tone down my conversaUon. I never will be able to do that successfully. "Well, if you'll let me have a little of raw proauct 1 11 do mucn ooiireo, replied.

i 'Then sit down over there." The broad brow of the "pitchfork" Senator was furrowed In perplexity. "What must I say?" he demanded of his wife. Mrs. Tillman smiled sympathetically over hla trials. Even the raw product seemed hard to get at.

Object of the Interview. "The object seems to be," he continued. with his most judicial air, "to get off some sprightly persiflage for the public gayety." "We are all familiar with the 'gentle rose which is your most persistent' character before the public," I suggested. "Suppose you. pln some yarns about the roses." "You sensation hunting lunatics!" said the Senator, shaking with laughter.

"Can't I have my little flower patch In peace? When people begin to talk about me and impress me as being at all worth encouraging, I tell them I have three passions flowers, music and women." "Are you a musician?" I asked. A gentle laugh from Mrs. Tillman warned me that I was on dangerous ground, but the Senator told me blandly that he performed on the harmonica. Pet Name for Mrs. Tillman.

"I don't do much playing those days. am very busy answering fool letters and keeping this woman (a pet name for Mrs. Tillman) out of trouble. I don't entice sweet strains out of my old harmonica like I used to." "He used to have a splendid voice, too." said Mrs. Tillman, "before he ruined it talking too much." "Please don't talk to me about my rosea," said the Senator.

"If you do I'll be so homesick I'll have to leave all this work over yonder." nodding toward the Capitol, "and go down there to see them again." "Why. right now there is an old mockingbird sitting on a round knob by my front gate in South Carolina that's been singing there since supper time. I reckon by now he's pretty sleepy and Is just fussing a little before he goes to bed. Why, I'd rather hear that old fellow to night ray and the fiery juggler of pitchforks was sailing back in the dream ship to magnolia scented Trenton, listening to the sleepy good night of a drowsy mockingbird. Bloom at the Same Time.

'He sits up late this time of the year to smell the wistaria," he said, without coming back from South "One year a big tree I had was killed by the frost, and I had to trim it down to a stump. On one side of this I planted a yellow climb ing rose and on the other wistaria. The two bloom at the same time every spring, and the air is hvr with the nerfuma. style with its plain lines, but the seats are woven with a heavy cord, which makes tnem more restful to sit in than the nara wood of the mission chair. There are tables, book racks, strsight and rocking chairs and swings.

Then there is the rus tic style, more or less picturesque, but not always so comfortable. Beyond these and the wicker come the commoner Kinds tnat may be, painted in color to please the owner. Porch rugs come in numberless styles, crex. rag rugs, matting and Brussels strips. They are in any color, so that the floor or the porch may be covered in nar mony with the furniture.

In the way of fancy things there are fan racks and odd wail pockets of pottery to hold summer flowers. Some of these are in the forms of flowers, but the popular pocket for flow ers is of brown or gray green, more or less resemoung tne stems or now ers. WHEN HANGING PICTURES. Often In putting up heavy pictures that are hung from a screw In the wall rather than from picture molding the greatest difficulty Is experienced In getting the screw to fasten securely in the plaster. Here Is a simple remedy, which many professional picture hangers follow In the course of a day's work: The hole made by the screw Is enlarged and the edges of the plaater are thoroughly moistened with water.

Then the space is filled with plaster ot parts and the screw pressed Into the soft plaster. When the plaster becomes hardened the screw will be found to hold very firmly. that have bloomed during the day begin to wilt, and then be gets the full force of the odor. He's a sharp old chap. "As for women, mv mother was the finest woman that ever lived.

She taught me when was a little kid to stick to the truth and despise a lie. Then I was still mighty young when this woman' came on the scene. She took me in charge when I was eighteen, and I married her before I was twenty one. I have had lots of experience with good women. I ought to love them." Must do Like Dr.

Suddenly Senator Tillman remembered that he was "talking for the public." and he came back to a practical attitude with a Jerk. "Toull have to make up your own in terview. I told you I wasn't going to do It for you. I'll tell you a good scheme. Do like Dr.

Johnson. Yea, it will be an undertaking, I admit, but you do if He used to so and sit in the English Parlla ment and listen to Burke and Pitt and those big fellows talk, then go away and write imaginary debates for them; in most cases better than they could no for themselves. So you lust go and write me out a pretty Interview, and I'll say pretty nearly anything you like. "Don't you iro messing into politics, be cause you will be sure to get me into trouble, and don make me any more rambunctious' than you have to, to make the public believe you have seen me at all, and you can make any kind or a rumpus you please." Must Leave Politics Out. "Don't be too hard on him," added Mrs.

Tillman. "He does talk a good deal. but he doesn't do much harm." "You please remember some of what I've said to and forget some more, and I ought to Toe aoie to noia my neaa up, after this effusion of yours comes out." I tried to remonstrate, Tto convince him that the public was not interested In fabrication of my brain, but the idea was too well grounded in his head, and his parting injunction, "Don't get me into any trouble." was given In the manner of one who is abetting a forlorn hope. RABBITS FOOT A HOODOO. Colored Woman Gets a Scare When Handbag Is Opened.

Special to Tta Indianapolis News. PRINCETON. June 5. While waiting for a Chicago train here Mrs. O.

W. Walker, of Golden Gate. left her handbag containing money, a gold watch and chain and several valuable rings on seat In the room. It was found by an old negro woman, who turned the prop erty over to the police. On the bag being opened in the presence of the negress a rabbit's foot fell in her Ian.

She jumped to her feet and declared the thing wouia nooooo ner. 'I'd nevah teched dat bag. cap n. if I'd knowed dat rabbit's foot had been In dar," exclaimed the old woman as she retreated. She refused to take any of bag.

She ssid It might "put a spell" over bag. is he said it mlgbt "put a spell: over ber. The valuables were sent to tha owner In Chicago. EMPLOYERS ARE ASSAILED ST. PACT Jane 6.

Society was pictured as all out of joint and democracy as a farce by Rheta Childe Dorr, of New York, chairman of the industrial committee of the Women's Clubs Federation, before the convention here. In the picture the employer was revealed as a monster feeding on weak, sunken cheeked toilers bent under the burden of living. Thinking men and women were pictured as socialists or an archists, either philosophical anarchists or the real thing. An industrial revolution was painted on the horison and clubwomen were told they must take steps to bring about the betterment of conditions surrounding the toiler or they would have a revolution to reckon with. Pay Starvation Portrayal was made by Mrs.

Dorr In calling clubwomen to take up arms and enlist In the fight of the toller for better working conditions and better pay. She said employers were paying starvation wages, while they themselves feed on the fat of the land; that it Is time for clubwomen to give their Industrial sisters practical, intelligent help. She declared it high time to droo all ihllanthronle motive, all interest In the working girl, all aentmental sympathy for the toiler, and bring to the conalderatlon of the problem only reason and snsjysis." Mrs. Dorr from the first word to the last preached the doctrine of trade unlon ism.and called on the clubwomen not only to help better the conditions of the working girt, but also to teach the value of organisation. The labor question stalked Into the convention hall early.

Mrs. Dorr aae tne nrst plea ror suDDort of femi nine toilers in the strus sle for better conditions and living wages. Cheer Defense of Strike. Then the toilers themselves appeared on the platform for the first time In the history of the General Federation, and made a plea of their own. The convention ap plaudedi every utterance that savored of trade unionism, and many delegates cheered when Agnes Nestor, a glove maker from Chicago, defended the strike as a weapon of labor.

"The strike is the only weapon the workers have." declared the frail toller. and they are going to strike until they get what they want. If we don't have the support of the public we'll do without lt It'll be harder, but we'll do It." In prefacing her appeal to the General Federation to enlist In the etiiM Af rm. lnlne toilers, Mrs. Dorr declared that so cial unrest is increasing, and laid the Diame ror this fact at the door of the employer.

Rain 8poils Plans. Rain early to day and threatening weather upset the outing plans of the Women attending the general federation convention. It was proposed to give them carriage and automobile rides to Fort Snelllng, where a general review of troops would be held in their honor and men to taxe tnem to Minnehaha Park. where the Minneapolis women would give them a picnic lunch. Although the Fort enening feature.

was canceled, the worn en were taken 'In special cars to Mlnne nana wnere luncheon wu served in the pavilion and an informal reception was neia. Torn nere side trips were made to points of interest, after which the delegates returned to St. Paul for the evening session of the convention, FORCE GIANT ON BOARD. ase Twenty Sailors Needed to Get Mach now on Vessel for New York. LONDON, June 5.

The Russian giant Machnow, who is nine feet three Inches tall, and who was engaged for exhibition purposes In New. York, after long showing here, balked at the last moment. owing to his unconquerable aversion to the sea. He had taken a train for Dover to em bark on the steamer Pretoria, but on ar riving there he refused to leave the rail way car. His wife added her tearful entreaties and persuasions to those of his as ent.

but the giant was immovable. Fi nally twenty members of the Pretoria's crew were sent ashore to remove Mach now from the car. He resisted and put up a long and tough struggle. Ultimately he was dragged out by the seamen and carried up the gang way am la tne cneers or tne crowa. He la now en route to his destination.

Berths Clalche Sentenced. NEW i June Berths Clalche has been sentenced by Justice Davis, In the criminal branch of the Supreme Court. to serve not more than live nor less than two years and two months in the prison for women at Auburn. Berths Clalche killed Emil Gerdron. a man who brought her here from Paris and made her his slave in the tenderloin.

Her trial was sen sational because. of revelations of the close association between tenderloin plain clothes men and detectives and women of the streets. Mwm (SMI Green or Black ars sold by ttas following Reliable Oroewrs. loos, or In sealed packet: J. T.

BartUtt. 01 Sixteenth. A. M. Hothm, 24Z7 V.

Washington. T. C. Clapp. J21 Ft.

Wayne. A. F. Collejr. 21d and Bel lf on tains.

George Deeter. 112 8. CapltoL Fj. X. Erath.

Seventeenth and Bellefontalna. Evans. 10SS 8. CapltoL W. I.

Fortune. Ft. Warn and N. Dalawar. W.

8. Gardiner. Pine and laxtncton. O. Gemmer.

ISO Woodltwn. Great Atlantic a Pacific Tea St Fens. O. E. Gregory.

27 N. Alabama. A. T. Ham.

610 I. Pine. J. Harding. 24 Shelby.

Heneley A Beem. 262 Indiana. A. M. Jackaon.

2201 Uartindala. KMh'f Aurora Tea ftorea. 321 W. Washington. J.

H. Kahn. 901 Massachusetts. W. M.

Kremer. 1 N. Illinois. Mendenfcall Z004 N. Illinois.

W. T. Meyers A Co. 121 W. Twenty first.

J. C. Matheuson. 2040 Belief on tain. Maur Bon.

44 Blake. H. M. Mavhew. 1140 W.

Thirtieth. W. L. Mclaln. Hoyt irnV MinnMtitA Tea and Coffee Stores.

J. W. Moore tc Bon. IS11 W. F.

Mohr. 414 E. Morris. Martin Mayer. Z4SS Bellefontaise.

F. J. Meyers a Bon. 272t Cornell. C.

G. Ostermeter. 240 E. Michigan. A.

Pranse. 12 Massachusetta J. Haeener. S440 N. Illinois.

H. E. Bhortemeler Huchanan. J. I.

Shelley. 200 Hellefontalne. Sweet Co, 1(41 Br lief on tain. A. R.

Vorli. E. Market. H. Walters.

701 Maxwell. E. C. Watson. I14 Clifton.

O. A. Weber, Thirtieth and Bellefontaina. Henry F. Wetland, Phelby and J.

B. Whltted. 01 Holmes. I M. Xaring Tejilb.

and Cmii. irTRUHNRD Br.ArnioRiTTnr mc LNI1A. At CETlAiX COMMJIS610X1VU.) nyy rg 1 V'. mTJ 1 1,1 i JL. si .4 1 1 I CEYLON AND INDIA TEA Unapproached for Strength and Fine Flavor.

Sld Only la Solce Leaf Ftckrl I at Itc. 4r, 1, CCf aa 70 pr poaad. By ALL CBOCEUS Vo bad lack in baking cintjix CQTTBK Jltt. courjrr tWDtJiiijroixt OJL I As they lasts la than, at with 'o2itsfvsi Icus to health." State Beani of riMDIA.CbFlTEE Is nothing but the bent coffee possible to procure. From It, fcjr nachinerj, has been extracted the Tannin and other injurious Ingredients, which we have discarded.

From the rrcultadelw clous, appetizing beverage can be prepared in the same war that you would prepare an ordinary coffee that It the Joj of coffee lovers and a boon to invalid, for no harmful results ever attended its use. A pound of De tan ated will go one fifth further than any other brand you have ever bought! TfTt therefore the most economical In the end. Clark, Coggln Johnson oofrn aoASTHts ako impobtkrs. 203 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. J.

C. PERRY Wholesale Distributors, Indianapolis. ALSO SOLD IN INDIANAPOLIS by the Following Retail GrocersI J. Power A Sons I 8. Ayres Company Wm.

B. Boatrlght Donlon Co. H. L. Weaber The N.

A. Moore Grocery Company Stone Bussey Q. A. J. E.

Stone 1 The Francis Pharmacy Company The New York Store M. F. Corrldan R. T. Muliis M.

Montanl Co. Light As Air Are the biscuits that are made with the famous goes. Ke RodxIUnlnj hl(b pnc4 pewsen. sny substance injur, r. J.N.

Unity, In. Hetlta. a i FrtmUmm Csssea la Kmeh Na i n. Iff Lbt.t 20c; Halvet, 10c; Quarters, Sc. ini IrV i'J 111 ILiinieo.

our 8c g'rade When on the "Water Wagon" try a bottle of Coca Cola. At Good Cars, Cales and Bcslaurants "A Jib. If he hasni Climax he isnt a Grocer Unbleached, 18 inches wide.4. A bargain on the face of it, because our dbse to cost system of pricing makes it an extra value at our regular1 quotation. Special on Wednesday only.

Not more than ten yards to one customer. Tha Iter sf AU sllk taffeta ribbon, 3 Inches wide black, white, cream, scarlet, cardinal, light bine, navy, pink, rose, green, brown and heliotrope our regular 10c Quality, Wednesday (limit 5 yards), a yard. 7c Infants' plain stockings, full seamless, black or white, sizes 4. 5 and Our 103 quality. Wednesday (limit 3 pairs of a size), a pair "Jo Agents for Peerless Patterns, 5c," 10c.

15c. uiL iUXlRfllxRlA IDIISAV CCifOXOJID) Slo' So Many Pooplc In tho hlhcet terms of Zerta Quick Pudding that you should Rlve It a trial. There are nfiraerous ways cf preparing' and serving It For a pudding desaert add one quart of milk to contents of one package, brine to a boll, cool and serve with cream and Bugar or any good pudding eaucg. Kor making ptes, prepare according to directions on package, add two tablo spoonfuls. of sugar and put In crust Khich has ttcn Cover with? merlngn made with the white cf two Kgs.

This la enough for two l. irp or three small plea. For prepare as atov nnd fpn 1. layers to the deslrol tliif i iusi. live choice flavors I nion i 'a OrnKe Macart)on.

CLo olate an 1 Strawberry. All Grocers, 10c. Order to day." Co You nno r..