The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

1 lfc) furniture ofltfjo )orth)IUlo sort It's v.rw an. I it's good, and when it is no longer new it v.i'.l still be pood. In that it different. Ho cause unless furniture ha3 fo r.c character to it, something that, unlike the var goes the surface, it is a poor investment at any price. Our fall stock is largely made up of a line of goods of substantial, lasting rual lties, at popular prices.

They arc such goods as will appeal to the average buyer, who is looking neither for the most costly nor the cheapest, and who, when he buys, expects that if need be his purchase will last for a generation. PLAIN FIQURE PRICES Tli kind we have always used. They are tha buyer' surest (safeguard against extortion or mistake. Sxl ccay Sectional gookcasas A fw rf tho left, at 10 rrr celt, off the regular contract selllcg rrtco. Tha Macr nests with the! Globe Wernlcke or the Imperial.

Parlor Table. Mahogany, 19 lnca wool Inlay, fC.OO value Parlor Table No. 4254. Tuna mahogany, 20x24 Inch top, with hhelf. claw feet, good value at flZ.LO $10.00 Parlor Table French logs No.

1863. 24x24 Inch Library Table No. 4234. Golden oak, 24x48 lnca top, draw cm, flaw, feet, Rood 2S.OO value Library Table No, 1344. 3(Mnch Hound top, leather covered, lar buttons on edge $9.75 Folding Oookcate No.

1CS3. Golden oak, 4 shelves. Just the for schoolbooks and maRazlnioa OSc Weathered Oak Hanging Desk. Another splendid thing for school cMl lrrn. Takes up but little toom.

Special price, to $3.93 Mahejany Dack Rocker No. store! Jtj.f.O value Golden Oak Rocker No. 2315. 633.j Sadjdle Colld Mahojany Rocker No. 3112.

peat, dull f.nlsh Weathered Oak Rocker No. 4C34. tern that 1. exceptionally comfortable Ced Davenport No. 33C3.

Golden oak or Imitation mahogany, a comfortable bed nnd a good davenport. Spoclal value. $23.30 Ded Davenport No. 4335. Heavy golden oak frame, upholstered la chase leather, well and neatly made $48.00 Ced Davenport No.

4355. Weathefed oak, new design In the frame. in chaso Spanish leather. It makes a very at tractive library rleco Mission Morris Chair No 4204. 115.60.

A limited number of them for V'e have a very largo assortment woods and coverings. yov the fining Weathered Oak Plate Rack No. 073. China Cloiet No. 3707.

Golden oak' (oor and ends) j. Carr.e Ctlna Closet, with mirror back Or with fall mirror back Cnlna Cloeet No. E33. Round ends Quartered oak. Ppeclal value Cxtenelon Table No.

EC 7. extension Table No. 862 Square Heavy oak finish I'. Carly English Round Top Extension bRio. with claw feet, selected i (top, laLed $25.00 Minion Duffet No.

4CC3. With paneled back, square wooden knobs drawers, with large linen drawer at bottom. Designed especially for rooms where a mission effect Is desired. Better value tr.aa wo have ever been able to offer before for $30.00 Dining Table to match buffet. lnch square top, with square I eavy less and square, massive topj $21.00 Dining Chair No.

4010, to match table and buffet. Square stylo, shaped seat, box frame, without the front $2.75 The abovo dining suite is not a cheaply made one, but a very artistic tMcg at a moderate cost. t0n the )rapa'rij department NCW MADRAS. Thes pretty window hangings are fast arriving. Trlcos of thrt colored fabrics ranse by close gradations from Zlc a yard to $2.75 You will f.nd these in a great Variety of colors and designs.

CHCAM MADRAS. Housekeepers (wishing effective curtains at me priors for use here more eliborite materials are not suitable tire lo; the cream madras with, rrlo. i RUFFLCD MUSLIN CURTAINS, th.t will wash, a pair CMDROIDCRED SWISS. By the at 7 eager 11 20 Cazt SndlcnapcSs Duy Ccrscls In connection fonj'ii lt line of v.rn. 1 be the r.T but line of fyit Surp'ters snd ttoae Supporter In rllj.

Vf method of Ferwi hulljlnf; superior to l.t Ol utl 1 tht rr i ii'jj seism to ny jatrons the la ta.l lrr.iort at lions. I i IT) UtKumrnl Macs IT crersIiM 1 Sif Brine yoa CO. a i vJtia jj s. mir rVors 1 i w.i i lib. round top, with fancy $3.00 top, with shelf below, $2.80 Highly polished, uphol $3.40 seat, 4.25 value.

Carved arms, wood sad $12.00 Carved Beat, a new pat $35.00 Leather cushions, regular value will be sold this month $12.50 of staple Morris Chairs, in all Room (4 00 $2.00 shelves, 3 bent glasses of top shelf $18.50 $21.00 $30.00 two bent glasses, golden $10.50 with pillar base $12.50 jplllsr base, weathered or $15.00 Table No. 3369. Heavy pillar wood, handsomely fln beautiful results. 25o rard to 75c For bedrooms, the kind 75c to $3.00 rard curtains. 15c, ISc, 20c and 25o urmtutQ (ivo.

WAliT ADS ONE CENT A WORD A well known writer on economic questions, in a rc rent: article, says "The world bestows its best orizes in 1 trioney and honors for ut one. tiling initiative," that is, jloins the riht things at the fiht time without bein" I told. The people who fare next best are those who do the right thing after beinrr old once. If you do not be .1 i a omr to me nrst ciass, vou ertainly can to the second. Our advice to everyone is to tart a savings account with his strong company.

Don't lelay, do it now. Tilt INDIANA TRUST CO. ar! THE INDIANAPOLIS NEVS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1906. AMUSEMENTS SOCIETY THEATERS TO DAY. Kncnh' rh Wlfai cf At n.l I Th Park "i antaama" At and I Grand Vaudeville At an4 Kmplre Hurlewju At 1 an4 I Oayety Burleeqoe At and ian Crlmmlna, ho clars the cart of the TYixard In the "Wizard of Ox." at inie wek.

has a fund of ex perience with which a career of more than twenty years before the footlights has supplied him. lie was playing a ood many yeare ag in the Wet and business, he relates, went from bad to worse. was an ordinary occurrence every morning to hear various predictions made as to how much longer the company would be able to hold tog ether. "In the mail town," he relates, "somewhere on the Mississippi, happened to be standing in the box offlee shortly after the per naa been bejrun. A boy about twelve years of age, convulsed with sobs.

came down the stairs and, proffering a gallery 'pass out check to the man In the box ofnee, managed, between tears, to de mana his money back. 'What's the matter?" said the box office man. 'iJon't you like the showr 'V said the boy, 'the show's all right, but I'm afraid to sit up in the gal lery in aione. The Ilanlons. whose "Fantasma" la playing a week's engagement at the Park, began their stage career as acrobats.

They gradually developed their specialty until, from year to year, it assumed larger proportions. It finally assumed so elab orate a form that they determined to become their own managers and the proprietors of their own attraction. They met with success almost from the beirln nlnjr. arid their" scrap books contain no nces 01 a veryflattering character as rar back as the days of the civil war. As sea eon succeeded season, they continued the development of their show, until it is now the larrest entertainment of its kind in the country.

Taking gavantne of the fact that It, was a pantomime performance, the Hanlon brothers have entertained audiences in almost every country In Kurope. For the first time since the season opened, the Grand has a number of young women on its vaudeville bill. The first two shows of the year were made up, for the most part, of male entertainers. This week, however, there are: The Misses Lynn, Faye ajid Young, singers and dancers; Jane Courtrope, who appears In the sketch, "Fisherman's Luck Katherine Nugent, a bright little comedienne: Belle Oordon. the "Athletic Olrt." and Anna M.

Oordon, the good looking young woman of the musical team of Eckhoff and Oordon. What Mr. Tracy Encountered. While Royal Tracy was appearing as Jack Negley. In "Barbara Frletchie." during the company's tour of the West.

Mr. Tracy encountered a giant stage hand whose duty It was to drag the crazy suitor oft the stage after Negley had murdered liarbara. The fellow rose to a hlicht of six feet four Inches barefoot, Ills weight when he was leanest was 240 pounds. No snorting, tramping bo vine that ever roamed the pastures was stronger than he. What Tracy suffered at that super's hands in being yanked off the stage nothing but the sad bruises on his person win ever tell.

"Say, Bill," he feebly protested, when he had thrice been Jerked off the stage as the engines used to Jerk the wondering inoiana ore tna estern railroad tracks "did you ever work on the police force?" "No. I never," was the reply, "but I've herded cattle for seventeen years, and never lost a head. Mr. Hammersteln Frozen Out. Oscar Hammerstetn's favorite nook on a hot summer night in New York Is the step leading to the gallery entrance of his Vlctorie Music Hall, on the Seventh ave nue slue.

Here the manager sits for hours watching the ticket speculators throttle the unwary as crowds pour Into nis aranse root rnruen. When Mr. Hammersteln sought his 'cus tomary seat one evening found a man sprawled out at full length on it. Touch ing the Intruder a shoulder gently, the lnmrMarln "Will you dease move alone? I'm ery tired and I want to sit down. ins lounger gave tne theatrical mana ger a pitying look.

U'wan!" he blurted. "Go an a down on the curb if you're tired. Tou talk as If you owned the place." "And such Is fame!" exclaimed Mr. fiammersiein sadly as he picked out a soil spot on the wall to lean against. "Peer Oynt." the Ibsen In which Richard Mansfield will open his season.

Is a long and somewhat epls. He play. local to tha heart and char of the Norwegian people and faatastlo and poetical In the extreme. The treatment or the subject is untheatrlcal and unusual. The dialogue Is philosophical; the trend of the play is satirical of Norwegian character.

It was first performed In Chrlstlania thirty years ago. In accordance with Ibsen's request and with minute Instructions laid down by Ibsen at the time. Grieg composed musics, illustrative of the poem, with the result that the music of "Peer Oynt" has become more widely celebrated the poem, while much of It Is done to death In concert halls under the name of the "Peer Gynt eulte." George M. Cohan's musical comedy. "Little Johnny Jones," returns to English's next Monday and Tuesday nights.

The cast Includes many old favorites Bobby Barry. Tom Lewis, Sam K. Ryan. Jack RaffaeU Charles Bachmann, C. J.

Harrington, William Moeharl, William Bwymour, Ida Mantell, Adele Rafter and Stella Tracey. Seats will be ready Thursday. Conrled Announce Plana. NEW TORK, September 12. Heinrlch Conrled returned to New Torlc on the Kaiser Wilhelm II, after a stay of five months In Europe.

He went there for a rest and to make arrangements for the coming season at the Metropolitan Opera house. The most interesting announce ment made by the Impresario for tha season concerned his operatlo novelties They will Include Butterfly" and "Manon Lescaut," by Puccini: Fedor bv Giordano; "Adrlenns LecouvTeur," by tliea: ia iomnmon ae runt." in operatlo form, and by Richard Mrauas. Araonr ins revivals win be "L'Afrlcalne "Pra Dlavolo," "Lakme "I "Mlgnon" and "Romeo mt Juliette." which was not sung last year "Richard trauss would hav come h.r to conduct air. conned said If his duties in the Royal Opera hou. Berlin, had not Interfered.

Mr. Herts I will conduct the opera. Olive Fremstad will slrr the leadine role. The other parts will be sung by Anton Van Rooy and Carl Burrian, who had the same roles in the original production. I consider the production of talome to be the most notable musical event In New lork since the first performance of Tsra ifal.

Carl Burrian. the nw Warmer tenor, comes from Dresden, where he sang for the last three years. He made his reputation Previously in Hamburg. Charles Roussellere la one of the famous Krench tenors of the period, and Ferdinand Soubeyran Is a pupil of Jean de Iteszke, whom the tenor recommended so highly that Conrled engaged him without hearing him. Krans Ht.etner is a young German, who Is said to have a remarkable voice.

DIES WHILE SEATED IN CHAIR A. T. Walls Expires Suddenly In Sioux City, la. Word haa been received of the death, yesterday afternoon, at Sioux City, of A. T.

Walls, age seventy three years, who had lived In Indianapolis, at S3C4 North Illinois street, for the last year, and who was arranging to remove to Sioux City, whwre he had large property Interests. His death was due to heart failure. He did suddenly and without previous warning, while seated a at the Hawk eye Club of that city. He leaves a widow and two son Georce William Walls, of Indianapolis, and' Kdward Walls, of Chl Ca4.) Mr. Walls was a native of Greenfield, this State, and served during the clvii war In an Indiana regiment.

In ISC? he a I rremoved to Sioux City, where he engaged In the wholesale drug busins, from which he retired fifteen yeare aro. Mrs. Walla and her Ueoree William Walls, left to day for Sioux City to arrange for the funeral, whicli will take place in that cuy. Miss Elutabeth Swain has returned from a month's stay in Michigan. Mrs.

John Sloan has gone to visit relatives at Chautauqua. N. Y. Miss Marian Knight has gone to Ft. Wayne for permanent residence.

Miss Ruth Of born has returned from a two months' stay in southern Indiana. Mrs. George Chandler" has returned from a few weeks' stay at Walloon Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

John McGllV of Arcadia, are visiting Mrs. Julia Mount and family. Miss Elizabeth McConnell. of Logans port is the guest of Miss Anne Fraser, Mrs. DeEarl Mushlitz.

of Evansville, Is visiting her aunt, Mr. W. O. Gold rick. Mrs.

D. G. Wiley and Miss Lucia Wiley have gone to spend a few weeks In Michigan. Mrs. Joseph E.

Bell has returned from a visit with relatives at College Corner, Ohio. Miss Leone Brudl Bakeman. of Cleveland. is the guest of Miss Ruth West. i I Mrs.

W. P. Maine and Miss Genevieve Mafne have returned from Petoskey. Mlch. Dr.

and Mrs. Jesse B. Harvey left terday for permanent residence In 'Cal torn la. Miss Verla Rollings has returned from a few weeks' visit with friends In Cincinnati. Miss Agnes Evans will leave next week for Bloorhington to attend the State University.

Miss Laura and Miss Edna Anderson have returned from a visit with relatives in Ft. Waj ne. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Moore, Cambridge City, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Legg. Miss Elma Igelmann left to day for Boston to attend the New England Conservatory of Music. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Ti. Nathan and daughter. Miss Srlma Nathan, have returned from a lake trip.

Dr. Llndley H. Stafford has returned from a trip on the Kentucky river and a visit In Louisville. Ml4 Melle TcTntosh hna returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rich man, in Cleveland. Miss Margaret Shover has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rlchey, at Ft. Thomas, Ky.

Miss Annastasla and Miss Clara From meyer have gone to Cincinnati to spend weeK wltn rrienas. Miss Elsie David, of Mattoon. came yesterday to be the guest of Miss Woodard for a week. Mrs. George B.

Wheclock. of Anderson, is spending the week with her cousin. Mrs. Rose F. Coleman.

Miss Laura Mlchelson has returned from a few weeks' visit with friends In Dayton and' Cincinnati. Miss Ethel Stelhorn has returned from a month visit with Miss Natalie Fern Mason, In Crawfordsvllle. Miss Mayme Burget, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Rollings, In Central avenue. Ralph W. Henderson left yesterday for Purdue University. Arthur K.

Henderson left to day for Harvard College, Miss Hazel Allen has gone to Jefferson ville. to visit relatives, and later will go to Frankfort, to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reves, of Chicago, formerly of this city, are visiting Mr.

Reeves' father and other relatives here. Mrs. Frederick C. Gardner and children who have spent several months at Walloon lake, will return home next week. Mrs.

L. W. Fisher and daughter. Miss Estelle Fisher, have returned from a three monthV visit In Arizona and California. Mrs.

Arthur B. Fry, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Eaken are guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. Fry, In College avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Myers and sons, Walter and' (jienn, nave returned from a two weeks' trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. Dr. and Mrs.

E. J. Haynes, of Cleveland. came this morning to spend three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Haynes, In Morton Place. Mr. and Mrs.

William Zumpfe have returned from South Bend, where thev Were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, at the Country Club. Thomas B. Fulmer has returned from Dayton, where he spent two weeks with Mrs.

Fulmer and sons, who are visiting Mr. ana Mrs. u. w. Oldfather.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Llchtenberger and son.

TedericK of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Carl Fehl, of Evansville, are visiting Mr. and Fogas this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward B. Torter and Miss Anne Porter, who spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jelleff.

of providence, ii. returned home. Mrs. Jean Catterson and daughter Maria, and Miss Florence Coma and Miss Summers, of Louisville, have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they were the guests at a' hou party glyen by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Coffin at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 21 Thomas and Mrs.

Thomas Teale and daughter. Miss Mildred Teale, who have been spending the summer here with Mr. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Walter Eastman, and Mrs. John W.

Loder, left yesterday for their home In Butte, Mont. Mrs. Emily Nicholson has returned from the Nicholson summer home, atKenne bunkport. and has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Robert Peelle Noble, of New Mexico.

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and family will return from the East the last of the month. Miss Lucile and Miss Barbara Hollen berry entertained the young women of the Tau Phi Gamma sorority this afternoon, at their home. In College avenuej In honor of Miss Charlotte Hoffman, at Lafayette, whose marriage to Frederick Riebel will take place this month. The engagement has been announced of Miss Gstelie Killen.

of Portland. to Dr. Frank Klstner, of Heppner, formerly of this city. The wedding will take place September 26, and Dr. Klstner will bring his bride to visit relatives Id this city on their wedding journey.

Mrs. C. F. Rhoads and family have returned from St. Joseph, where they spent the summer.

Stuart Rhoads will return to night from Florida, where he has been spending a year. Mrs. Lydia McMahan. who has been occupying the Rhoads house this summer. Is at home at 1S11 North Alabama street.

The attendants at the marriage of Miss Jessie Gilbert Gibson, daughter of AIr and Mrs. Louis H. Gibson, and Wilfred Arnold Paine, of Columbus, which will take place this evening at the Gibson home, in Pennsylvania street, will be Mrs. F. Tarkington Baker, matron of honor; Miss Katharine Gibson, maid of honor: Miss Rhoda Shepard and Miss Evelyn Holllday.

bridesmaids, and Clara Wells and Pauline Peeke. ribbon bearers, snd Erneat Paine, of Providence, K. I best man. Miss Eda Hanss gave a pretty card company and linen shower this afternoon In honor of Miss Bertha Elliott, whose marriage to Everett Weir will take place Septemoer 19. All the decorations and apnolntments were in pink and white, the colors Miss Elliott has chosen for her Wedding.

The rooms were decorated with bouquets of pink and white asters, and the guest favors were pink rosebuds. Miss Hauni was assisted In entertaining her guests by her mother, Mrs. P. J. Hauss.

and her sisters. Miss Josephine Hauss and Mrs. Henry P. Jungolaus. The uests were the members of a former club.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauh gave a beautiful bridal dinner last evening at. their home. In Illinois street, in honor of their sister.

Miss Adeline Mayer, and Victor Hugo Kriegshaber, of Atlanta. whos marriage will take place this evening; at the Claypool Hotel. All the rooms were elaborately decorated with ferns and palms and the table was trimmed with masses of white daisies. Following the dinner Mr. and Mrs.

Rauh gave a large informal reception for Miss Mayer and Mr. Kriegshaber. Mrs; Rauh will be matron of honor at the marriage to night and David K. Kriegshaber. of St.

Louis, will be the best man. A beautiful reception was frlven at noon to dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dungnn. in Broadway, in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorge Oarfield Peters, who were married this week. The bride, who formerly was Miss Anne Virginia Woods, of Danville, and the bridegroom, were to have been married at the Dungan home to dav at noon, but as the brtda was not resident of the city, the marriage could not take place here, and the ceremony was pronounced In Paris. 111., Monday cvenlntr. In the presence of the Immediate relative.

Receiving with the bride and bridegroom were Miss Marie Peters, the bridegroom sister, and Dr. Frederick King an. Mrs. Mary B. S.

Woods and Mrs. Caroline Peters. During the afternoon Mies Myrtle Dungan played a program of dding airs. The parlors were decorated with many white daisies banked on the mantels and hung in the doorways. The dining room was in pink and white and lor the center of the table was a mass of Members Merchants' Association Fares Rebated JIPI Women! Will Gmn ityles WSio Attend Ttiis Opeelof Our great opening.

display of the new Fall Styles embodies all the latest effects that have been brought cut for the season's wear. It is broad and liberal in its scope and includes the masterpiece styles of two continent It is the culmination of many months' search for practical, everyday styles, as well as the most exclusive novelties. We invite you to come see what we have ready for you in Millinery, Suits, Wraps, Costumes, Pctticor.tr, Dress Goods, Silks, Shoes, Hosiery, Furniture, Carpets and Draperies. Opening Week Specials In Stilts' We want you to become acquainted with the fact that our prices are remarkably low foe the qualities we sell, hence these splendid Fair Week Specials. i Women's Fall Mults in good shades of gray, plain plaids or checks trimmed with ffA velvet, good value at $18.00, our Women's Tailored Suits with fitted Jackets, short.

neat length, lined with satin, skirts pleated effect, trimmed with silk braid, a very spe 00 Tailor made Suits in fashionable shapes, pleated skirts, with 30 inch coats, a feature Beautiful Broadcloth Suits, fitted style, jackets lined with taffeta and trimmed with silk braid and velvet, i skirts are perfect hanging; I Choice of shades of brown, gray, blue or at All silk Taffeta Waists, new stock collars, the front is tucked and trim flf med with lace, new full shape sleeves, at.j. 0911 Second Floor. Fall Dress Goods in Colors I An excellent showing of the very newest weaves for fall and winter dress es, coats and goWns a showing that clearly maintains our prestige as Indiana's greatest Store for Dry i Goods. Shepherd ChecVs in black and white, array checks, fray and plaids and fancy Panamas, all new patterns. 36 Inches JQ.

wide, yard Clv 60 lnch fancy stripes. Illuminated effects In dark red. ligrht green, dark green, brown, dark and medium blue; a great fq. bargain. (1.00 value, 3tJ EXTRA SPECIAL SELLINQ HOSIERY Here's a bargain.

Sixty doen women' fast black lisle Hose, full regular made, lace ankle effects, the kind that retains Its shape after laundering. A bar gain at DC, DU; a very aj.cui leader for Thursday at, 25c Children's fast black ZXose. full seamless cotton; a lot of coarse or fine rib kind, worth isc, special, a pair "Women's full fashioned black silk lisle Hose, with hie heels and toes and fast dou soles. everv ralr sruaranteed to 35c give satisfaction Black Silk Hose Special I Four dozen women's pure blaok silk Stockings, lace and embroidered styles. In a good assortment of sizes; usual prices IS.OO and 13.60, choice, a flfl pair aaacevr East Aisle.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS Our men's section. Just Inside the door to the left, is one of the best sections la the store. Presenting, as it does, the very latest and most uprto date styles at our popular prices. It Is fast becoming the accepted place for the nobbiest effects. Here's a few specials for Fair week visitors: Men's strong elastic web Suspenders, with mohair ends and drawer supporters, soc quauiy three pairs for 60c, or, a pair 17c Sixty dozen men's seamless fast black Half Hose; a little early, perhaps, so we make Ihem, a pair JLU2L Forty dozen men's fast colored Negligee ghlrts.

made with two separate collars, to sell, at 50c; tn this sale can be had for less than coat of the material; all sizes from 14 to IS, each atitJU Men's fine soft unshrinkable mmclshalr Undershirts and Drawers, all sizes up to 60, a $1.50 Men's Jersey ribbed fleece llne Egyptian cotton Undershirts and double seated Drawers, a garment Men's medicated all wool scarlet Undershirts and Of? Drawers, garment aXeaUa East Aisle. NEW FALL PETTICOATS A splendid showing ready In the popular priced numbers of Women's Petticoats: In colors or black and all sizes and lengths. The famous Heatherbloom Taffeta Skirts are one of our feat ures. It is a conon sain, mac looks like and has the $2.98 rustle of sua; cnoice. Sateen Petticoats, a splendid line of good, shapely models, ranging from 98o 2 Second Floor.

pink and White cosmos blossoms. The bride wore her wedding gown of white point d'esprit over taffeta. Among the guests who cam for the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mater, of Terre Haute: Charles M.

Peters, Morris Krag. Mrs. G. M. Peters.

Miss Marie Peters, Mrs. William Sa.vage and Mrs. A. G. Pat ton of Columbus.

O. Mrs. J. H. Geraghty and daughter Louise, of CblcaKO.

Mr. Peters and his bride will be at home after October 15 In Danville. I1L The marriasre Is announced of MIs Esther Cohen and Louis Cohen, of lson. wheh took place Sunday after I noon at o'clock at the home of the! Mad C5T, 1333 THE 53rd YEAR Of INDIANA'S GREATEST 5TORE lit i TO saas I i 1 a tr Mi i Prince Chap 818.00 black, 825.00 plaid' effects, with Plain French Serges in all the leading colors, 42 inches wide, yard 75C Our new line of Reade's Lam downs Just arrived; a complete assortment, in all colors. This is one of the fashionable fabrics this a)Xeau9 EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Make th New York Store yeur headquarter, use our Free Information Bureau, Package and Parcel Dink, main floor; our Rest and Writing Room, fifth floor, where there la a maid In at tendance at mil times.

Local Mad Long Distance Telephone Telegraph Station, etc Eat lunch In ear Restaurant on the fifth floor, the best things to eat served a la carte. In the Mem' a Cafe ad' Joining smeklg I SALE LISLE GLOVES THURSDAY Big lot women's elbow length lisle Gloves i some are in dull finish, others are mercerized. They are 1m black only. These on Front Bargain Table, black at Sl.OOl white at 75c Women's lisle Gloves, full 18 button length. In black; beautiful quality, with silk finish; in The new fall line of Glace Kid Gloves.

In elbow lengths. Is com plete, both in sizes and 0 in colors, at. pair. 13.00. 'West Center Aisle.

FAIR WEEK KNIT UNDERWEAR! SPECIALS Ten dozen wfomen's fancy ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 12c values, to close rj Women's high neck long sleeve Jersey ribbed Vests, too quality, special, a garment. XC Children's peeler cotton Jersey ribbed Union Suits, wltn drop seats, the roost perfect fitting suits made, sizes I from 2 yffA to 15 years, 1VC Women's pure white Jersey ribbed tight knee Pants with French at bajid. 25c value. 12c Women's extra size Egyptian cotton Jersey ribbed fleece lined Union Sul ilts. 76c kind, a 59c suit East Aisle.

NEW PLAID RjfcBONS The most' desirable of all ribbons are the new plaids. Our combinations of colors are perfect. Our qualities can not be beaten for the Iprlcea. Never were plaids more beautiful. Here you will a perfect assortment at 25c, 89c.

48c. 69c, 69c, s9c. and S1 2S. per yard. West Center Aisle.

bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. Cohen.

Kabbl Morris Feuerllcnt orllciaimg. The bride was attended by Miss Belle Cohen and the bst man was Mr. William H. Cohen. The bride wore her traveling gown of gray broadcloth and a gray hat.

The maid of honor wore a pretty white frock. The house was elaborately decorated with roses arid str.liax and the ceremony room was with a canopy of roses and asparagus vine studded with tiny electric lights. Among; the guests who came for the wedding were Tlr. and Mrs. Kahn and Mrs.

of Madison; iltss Nettie i.fron. of Waco, Mrs. Cohen and daughter, or Cin Clem 1 Jj LartS I v. from our own si The great leader in the sights of the it does, the new ter wear. Rich hats, party hats and some you will come and see these new 0 inch' Broadcloth in all the popular shades, extra fine finish, yard JLeUU 60 Inch Invisible Plaid Suitings in green, blues, dark reds and browns, the most beautiful suiting shown for fall and fa vjlZ winter wear.

SI.SO West Aisle. SALE NEW BLACK GOODS Tbnrsdiy on Center Bargain Table Visitors and home folk will have an excellent opportunity to buy the new fall black goods. To lntroduoe the new lines we offer all wool Imperial Rerge. 42 lnch all wool Cheviot, 88 lnoh, all wool Panama, 38 Inch all wool Batiste, 44 Inch fine English Brllllantlne and 60 lnch Sicilian: fabrics bought to sell at 65c and 75c; yours on yfjsy Thursday at, a yard "Wiest Center Aisle. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Extra Values for.

Thursday. Dainty garments that are cut frenerously full and are trimmed beautiful effects, made from the very best materials. A few specials for Thursday; Longcloth Gowns, slipover style with elbow sleeves; the neck and arms are trimmed with dainty embroidery and ribbon; ao extra special at UoC Cambrlo Corset Covers, full front style, trimmed with Or lce, at 25C Skirt length Chemise, trimmed with lace or embroidery, beautiful styles, at S1 P9t nd Cambric Skirts. extra full styles, with two rows of lace Insertion and f4 rv lace edge, beauties, at. Second Floor.

HANDKERCHIEFS Women's convent embroidered initial Handkerchiefs, pure linen, many different atyles of initials, 16o values, special, 49C Women's pure linen Handkerchiefs, with quarter Inch hem. sold regularly at 10c, special Men's plain white linen Handkerchiefs, pure linen, full size, special XUC Fancy Pillow Handkerchiefs, with colored centers, many dlf ferent designs to select from, special West Center Aisle. BUY AN UMBRELLA You'll need one soon, and at these prices it's economy to anticipate. Union Taffeta Umbrellas in all colors, with borders and natural wood handles. 11.98 4 values, Thursday iefiy Black Union Taffeta Umbrellas, with tape edge and fancy hand dies, worth 1.

35, very i special at JX.UU Rightof Entrance. GROCERY SPECIALS Royal Baking Powder, i one pound cans OOC Winter Wheat Flour, spe egA cial, 244 Pound sack OUC Salmon, Red Alaska, tall Of" cans, 2 JC Kettle rendered Lrd Fpeclal: 8 pound palls 30c 6 pound palls 4i)c 10 pound palls I)8c Fifth Floor. cinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Herman T.

Cohen and Philip H. Cohen, of South Bend, and Harry Cohen, of Anderson. The bride and bridp fcToom have pone for a wedding Journey through the Kast and will he at home after October 1 in Madison. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. The Kinsr's Daughters, of the Second Presbyterian church, will rnwt to morrow afternoon with Miss Josephine llerron, 1402 North Alabama etrtu The Woman's Foreign Missionary Eo I nunnery Millinery Department, the whole State, is one of the city tliis week, showing, as models for Fall arid Win lined hats, bright colored i hats, reception hats, street everyday hats.

Some from from England and others fashion centers. Surely Styles while the exhibit is.at its best. Second OUR 51.93 SHOP. ARE JUST RIGHT IN STYLE, SERVICE AND PRICE Our fall showing o(f this popular lin. of Women' Frill Vioots contains fifteen iist3n tlva button and lace styles.

Thy have air the mark of the best liiph grade shoemnklng. juh tanttal. neat eppearbior leathern, such as vlct kid, ptctent coltskln, dull calf; extension or 1 1 nil a Hoti turn soles, military or Lorr school heel; wvery pair the erjual of any J2.60 Mhoe ol(l; A to Ki width; out prk rr only Rear.fMain SALE OF HAIR SWITCHES 1 In the department, in order to clone our 1 stock of Switches, we offer choice of th entire line at a reduction of 0 per ceot, Switches, made from crnblnsr. the kind we ask, $1.50 ff for, now I (JltUUi Second YAKE HOME S0MI: CANDY Some of the. good for which this store is famous.

Our chocolates at 40c, 50o arid 60c ar riot equaled In the city under a third more In price. A poana dox or assorted Chocolates, Thursday 9'Ti Chocolate Drops, quality, pound tln 10c feanut candy, very sjni crisp and fresh, iCream Honeycomb Bars, '4 a new confection, X)C SHEET MUSIC ICc COPY The latent things Ini popular music on sale Thursday i at 10c a copy. Catchy songs and Ir.stru fiental muslo. Including such titles as Dear Old "811 ver Heals," i fCheyenne," 1 f'Cherry Interm ftwo sfep), and a dozen more. iive our talented pianists ply them for you.

Price, per 1 ert copy JLUC iRtar Dance Foil. N'oJ ti, 1 containing twenty one of ihe: ltn successes, special, a on copy uC Kast; AUi. BARGAIN H0USENEEDS Little things at peclil trices. to show you the Kreat I fa vings tnis store enables you tojinake; liatchets and jfsmme prooil cast steel, very special, each Steel Saws for home ue, JS lnch size, special very special at Tack Hammers, well worth 10c, special at ij Carpet Tacks, 8 or 10 ounce size, 14 Paraffin, for scaling Jars and glasses, in Healing Wax. very good rrt grade, special, pournl ti Tin Fruit Can.

bt tt 1 grade, special, dozn. ij Uaeemal. cf fy of the Roberts T'irk It. H. church.

wiu be entertained I i.iy 'rr. ly Mrs. (J. II. Wlr.ir.cs, 1 i i street.

Ip.o niite tox J.e Direct Lead from Indianrpors. fc erliif to 0 SOi'iit lr. i.s Th South Urnd 'i pa try rcortran it. rnnts wer 't 1 wltn arid a 1 InJiar.a; t. i i 1 sl.

peif ctfl i lo(. al ttld of Ci i.