The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

C.UCHT COLORS AND GAY EFFECTS ARE THE RULE. iychy hair ornaments 1STINOTIVE summer Jewelry. includes some remarkable designs In hairs. brace'sts, gtrdles, hair ar.d other thing, and it 1 'cr that to be In the fash ion we must lay aside prejudice against bright colors and gay effect. Bright vivid prten, coral and yellow, the latter In cl ar and opuijue amber of I shter and darker tl" ta, are seen in (fains, girdles and other TJ.e smartest of the bracelets areofthe variety, perhaps a quarter of in i wide, Willi rounding edges and of a composition which ha a i .1 fni.

Rm are prp'e, others pale but th' include iite and black 8 ail the briht color mentioned, the New York Sun. The perfectly varieties, perhaps because they fi st the leatl are the most popular. Next are the varieties which have a tine A relish made of one can of pimen toes, mixed with finely chopped celery, well liked. It Is covered with French dressing and' served on lettuce leaves. '1 or wire defining the ede.

i mot cipons lve examples are pretty 1 covered with a gold or a silver or ther fancy open work pat and they cost from J2 to JJj 7: colors in the lead are bright red. preen and coral pink. Rsund and Beads on Chains. Tven more ornate are long chains and i 1 rter necklaxe chains of round and of of long bead, both clear and opaque, ich, are real stones In some cases, but Imitations of Jade, coral and er. Purple necklaces and.

chains are of 1 bacii, those of nrwn and coral 1 i. lire imitatlors of jade and coraN I they are not the real rjy ail the long chains, also the ir' i are nninhed with a fun clasp, and fan is of mciium size. The lafft things In coiffure ornaments cr ir.ii. a'jx't coronet.1", combs and bar rr.a.ie nf black and white ivory ivory that is trimmed with blnck. tne bun leaux lrhapii the most stylish the erufrure completely and la i vr.e inch and a quarter wide and hrj tack and front with a Jet me n.

The remainder of the band is write In an opn iialtern faced and rr.ed with Mack. SIMPLE GOWNS ARE NOW THE. RULE iIIEHK has been a season when the summer girl might array ner In attractive thin frock so inexpensively as at the preBent time. We all remember summers not fo far remote when the 6rt.nA, evolved of matcriiil costing perhaiii but a'few cents a yard, required in its completion so luany yards of laco and inerlion that'lhe to cost of the town was brought up ta a far frorr insignificant sum. But we hivt charced all that, for Just now the success of a F.cwn lies not In Its elab ration, but In Its simplicity.

Lace Is utilized, of course, byt always rparlnsly, and even on the thinnest dresses ft Is the heavier laces Irish, 'cluny and torchon which, ore most popular. It reems pre eminently the season for I'oreover, It Is perfectly practicable to make up an attractive dress without the aid of lace or embroidery at all. White mulls and organdies are. piped of coral or blue or any other contra'sting color of the same ma rial. httle In cost but much in effectiveness to the costume.

O.ali.Ys. lawns and all the other cotton fabrics, which appear with oriental or rr fden borders, can be fashltsieJ most Waists may be made aftt the popular peasant model, wherein the border Is made to extend fj. rcos the jt and down the length of the elbow sleeves, or else with a sur ft, with the bordered sides arranged to form a shaped jieck. which ay eith.r be left open or filled In by iace. eyelet embroidery pr a section of tha plain rart of the material Itself.

The skirt is usually cut so that the border extendi the length cf the hem. Ti r.ovi lty cf the season Is the marquisette gown, adorned with hand em sr oiJery. AlmosU without exception these frocks are made up after. the simplest n.odels. with rutch collar and short sleeves.

making them suitable for either or evening wear when the thermometer rises hlfh. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER Li GOilVEIillOil STAGE A. M. E. CHURCH AUXILIARY HCLC3 DIG MEETING.

cf year's effort cr.r echool convention 1 Otrlct cf the Indiana ie if the A. M. E. church, closed i yesterday. This con l.t i aa the most succesa 1 et 1 1.

It rl the work lir.e for both Kishop 1 T. r. an 1 ti.e Rev. Charles i ir i r. both of whom i i.

til t.ther charges at the atten Tnre at each The Rev. J. K. a i ien chapel, welcomed "I annual silJress of the I rei.ient Of tfie v. ai ror.

vsncted to be the wr iii of the convention, i s.st.it.n, devotional ex w. 1 Iv ir.f lirv. (leorge C. A. M.

K. chitrch of read bv delegates and Kichmondv laffer Is Heard. 0 C. tharter, of Chicago ad I t' convention night on the at 4 Workers." The chief re y. rOav's session waj a sym i Secure Men and Worn school." by delegates and Allen chapel i re sN demonstration" ack a rd fr leaor st by ilis.

Clara lien ft' I rurr cf the dlecate l' ii r.it arul t'oniiers i J. It. iiarvv, pur of 1 cn "The Meeplng i i. lxrfr." con 1 a rec th at ha; HONORS. Athletic Zlif it i i rv 'd.

rr 1 yj of tl I His. Y. C.w.ic. th MeCy ot. ir.

i I. that aie i.i i i 1 i i I. i QUEEN MARY'S PANTRY. VJEXN MARTS pantry at Windsor is Mid to contain th moat vaJus bls collection of tableware, in the world. 1 Every reign since Queen Elisabeth's has contributed to the collection, which Is stored In two rooms.

The walls are lined 'with eaveY made of glass and mahogany, with similar cases occupying the 'center of each room. The most Imposing thing in these two rooms Is the dinner service of solid gold used only for dinners of the highest state. There is table of solid silver three feet In length. A rose water fountain of sliver has; a dome supported on columns around which are grouped horses and hounds. A silver glK flajon almost a yard high is said to have been saved from the Armada A pair of bellows mounted In silver ni trold was once the property of Neil Owyn.

There is a massive pair of nredog in salid stiver made for Charles II and a hup punch bowl was contributed by Gearge IV. WOMEN FARM LABORERS. Ofce of the early morning in Boston the strait Army of women farm' laborers starting out for their day's work cn the truck farms or gardens in Uie eub urbs. They. start early, they return bite, but their is short.

The sight A women working In the fields has come to. beo common in the garden farming districts as to attract no Almost all of these wemen are Italians, the very picture of health. hort and sturdy, straight barked and straight Hmbeti. and they can handle a ho? or even a fork cr spade, tdih as much dexterity and effective: ess. as the avenge man.

i But when it comes ti weeding the.se women teem to i in a 's all by themselves. It is a. picrttresque eight to ut at a distance a grcup of the areeders at work. Ons thing the Italian wont She won't Liv aside ht t. nery.

It se i'rs as necessary to licr ap plness wiien she ia on her kn ing or.ions or brcaXiiu; her bac cnwu Ing jMJtato bigs as it 4 when hi $iping on her house ttoop or celtbrit.r.3 a bolfciay. 1 THE CORONATION FAN. Among the many souvenirs of the coronation now te'fce found, ranging from the homely teapot and cup and saucer to the dlamor.d bcf.eckpd. crown 'h i as a. brooch or a penCant, comes the lark a peculiarly appropriate possession in sunny June.

The coronation fan can be. purchased in a variety of materials, but perhaps the I 1 i if wnOW Ling the national emblems, the the KhamroCK. ne xnisiie aim un motherKsf pearl sticks aj a very tnarm Ing f.rlh. There is a mootiitone on one fide of the ellcks to tdznlfy the first letter of the iun's name, and a pam one on the other to stand for the king initial ward nttended Phillips Kxeter preparatory school, at Andqver, Mass. Graduating ftom that schor he entered Harvard trine fail of JUAH identilled with the Harvard track team, and showed marked ability ss a' hammer thrower.

He broke the record at Harvard, throwing the hammer a distance of lio feet 7 inches He has been Identittcd with all the eolleea rorts and ranks high at hurdle Jumping and other athletic sports: lie has been chonen to represent Harvard on the Harvard Vale team that sailed this week in the Fteamshlp Vader land for England, where will compete ith the. Oxford Cambridge team for world honort, The contest will take place at the tjuen Club. Umdon. The American team will go in training on the banks of the Thames river at once, to be in readiue. for the meet, which will take place thU month.

PIF.I.E CLAPS? STTJTJT. Dr. William Weir Stuart will be the leader Of the Sunday morning Bible class of the colored T. if. C.

A. July 2.. The clas has taken up the study or a new series, entitled "Wrecks and Heroes." Simon Peter is the topic for tomorrow's dit cuKflon. The hour is from 8 to 9. All men are welcome.

Many men have taken advantage of the' Kpeciai rate for the summer months. The rates is $1 good until September 15. including all privileges. of Colored Peopfe. Bishop G.

W. Blackwell Is In the city this week. nesdayT Humlan Boston Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the, C.

E. church, visited the church In the city this The East End Needle Club will give Its annual outing at Brookside park. tTlday, The Rev. D. F.

White, pastor of With erpon I nited Presbyterian church, left for New ork Sunday night. rv 9rfre Brabham will occupy the pulpit of the Witherspoon United I resbyterian church tomorrow. Carey Lewis. editor of the Chicago Chronicle, a leading negro Journal, spent several days the city this week. Sisters of Charity No.

will give a dinner, tomorrow, at Mr. Fielding's home, for the benefit of the State Cbarlty. hospital. The Dressmakers' Heller Club will give an entertainment. July 18, at Odd Fellows hall for the benefit of the State Charity Dr.

Helen Knabe and Atlas eon Sloore will address the council of Federated Colored Clubs at Flar.ner Guild r.uie neiiiature. A and midget wedriinc will be tv tv Auror J.jver.ile No. i. nt jon TaherrtHrle, July 7. in charge of Mis 1 Kennedy, The American Dove.

Noa. 1 and will have on annual i.rmon at the loeriezer iwii.tUt church. Sunday afternoon." All me are urged to attend. Th' Rev. r.

R. rresi ling elder Cf Jexlnton trlet the A. M. K. i.rch, snd fc.Heiton.

sre entertain relatives from Daiias, Tex. The Rey. W. I. Rowan, pa tor rf Jones A.

II. 11. rh'irch, is at r. tiie ronfeteice of the church, ti.is at Orand Mich. Lillian V.

Thomas, graduate of the a THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911. l'r YLES PAGE FOR WOMEN LATEST IN jevelry J. TAFFETA COATS FOR EARLY FALL SHOW ORIGINALITY OF DESIGN I tf Hill: ll SyzTi rAc VK'HU1 I It i km ERHAPS the most Interesting things In the department of dress that are trickling over from are the short coats and the taffeta frocks. Mind you. this is not saying that the average woman will take personal Interest In them.

They are too radical to And general acceptance, and people may be glad they are, for one shudders to think what a fright that same woman' would looU In most of them; but fortunately interest In the modes Is a thing quite apart from personal needs and tastes. Vnd womerv will cheerfully spend hours studying models they couldn't be hired to wear. All of this preamble is snot, however, quite fair to the little coats. Many of them are quaintly picturesque to the point cf. being, fantastic, but many are piquant without 1elng bizarre, and on the whole they muke a delectable showing.

Of models more or less like the little shirred and corded coat of taffeta which figures In the group there Is a plentiful supply. Various maker have played variations upon the theme and the coats National Training School for Nurses, at Louisville, has ben placed In charge as nun at the new State Charity hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. W.

P. Todd will leave early this week for an extended trip through the east, visiting Hampton Cape May. Atlantic and Philadelphia. Frank Brown, tenor singer, will leave today for New York, where he will enter on an engagement on the Keith circuit, after visiting relatives for several week. There will be a musicals tomorrow from 4 to at the home of Miss Nancy Black, 621 West Michigan street, for the benefit of the State Charity hospital.

Friends are invited. The Woman's Club will meet, Monday, with Mrs. Edna Flemings, In California street, when a miscellaneous shower will be glv3n for Mrs. Blanche Scott Jefferson, one of the members. A lav fete will be given, July 4.

after noon and evening, for the benefit of the Kp worth Leacue of Simpson chapel, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. V.

Hill, in Martindle avenue. Mis Elizabeth C. Carter, of New Bedford. president of the National As Of Colored Women, will be In the citv about July 2C. as the guest of the city Council of Federated Clubs.

The Marr CamrWI Mite Missionary BocUtv will meet Wednesday. inly .6. with Mm Ann 52 West Michigan street. Arrangements will be made for the annual picnic to be held July 13 at Garfield par Mrs. Orac Julian Clark will address the Elizabeth Carter Council the evening of the entertainment for Miss Elizabeth Carter, t.f Hew Bedford, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs.

'The Sisters of Charity State hospital bas rfi an oak library table from the Woman's Club; two oak rockers, to match differ in shape and length of peplum. In finish Jof neck and sleeve. In form of fastening. In color, etc; but the underlying idea Is the sajne and the coats have a qualntneas rhyming with the'hon nets and the taffeta frocks, ruche trimmed, and the other modes reminiscent of early Victorian days, modes which are crowding gently but Insistently upon the heels of models directoire and empire, and give one reason to think about fash Ion matters of another season. A friend writes that unquestionably an enormous amount of this sort of thing will be seen at the climax of the Parisian season and at the smart continental watering places during the summer; but the French are quicker to follow fashion's fantasy than Americans, and whether women here take to early Victorian frocks as well as to early Victorian bonnets remains to be seen.

That Tittle coats of taffeta such as have been described will be worn both in black, and in color seems assured, and they are charming with summer frocks even when not made en suite with one particular frock. The fringed edges of the taffeta' coat Illustrated here make a good finish and the table, from the Friends' Club, and a rug given by Mrs. Emma Taylor, of 1119 Lafayette street. "A house wsrmlng" was given this week at the home of Mr. and Mra.

C. J. Walker, MS North West street. About one hundred friends called in the afternoon and evening. Several friends from outside the city attended.

The Lucy Thurman branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Friday. July 7, at the home of Mrs. M. A. Clark.

11'17 Highland place. Speakers of the white temperance mvva tnent will address the meeting Miss Beulah Beck, a teacher In the public schools, will leave this week for Atlantic 'City, where she will represent the Christian Endeavor of Bethel A. M. K. church, this city, at the international Christian Endeavor convention.

A call has been extended by the Witherspoon United Preabyterian church, to the Rev. John Rrlce, of Athens, Tenn. Mr. Brlce will arrive in the city the third Sunday in July to look over the field, and will preach at the Witherspoon church Miss Sara Martin, a graduate "of the Indiana State Normal school, has received her diploma after having taught fcticcessfully two years in the New Albany i ehoots. This filploma entitlM her to a life license to teach In any of the Indiana schools.

The Ellxabeth Carter Council held an interesting meeting this week, at which plans were furthered for the entertainment of Miss Elisabeth C. Carter, president of the National Association of Colored Woman's Clubs, who will visit the city soon. The amusement enterprise conducted at West and Thirtieth streets. In the Interest of the colored charity hospital. If being well supported by the citizens of In both black and white.

The enterprise consixts of a blsh class stock company, composed cf colored perform taffeta ruches trimming frocks of voile, etamlne or other sheer stuff are usually finished with this' same fringing. The effect is especially good where the taffeta is in rhe changeable colorings now popular; for then the fringed part Is In one solid color and contrasts attractively with the shimmering, shifting coloring of the ruche, Frequently this solid tone in the ruche edges echoes other one tone trimming. Fur example, a changeable etamlne in, say, mauve and soft blue, has the bottom of the vklrt in plain mauve taffeta. Above this on the full etamlne are lines of changeable mauve and blue taffeta so fringed that the edgea are plain mauve. There are touches of plain mauve taffeta on the bodice, and a little coat of changeable taffeta has its fringed edges showing a line of plain mauve, or perhaps the coat may be of plain mauve taffeta Ruches, little prim plaited frills, shirtings, cordiugs, puffings these are ths accepted trimmings for the changeable taffetas or for the plain taffetas made on early Victorian lines; and that much overworked word Is really the only adjective properly descriptive of the effects obtained.

A few comparatively conservative mod ers selected from various road companies, who are now on their summer vacation. The entertainment Is presented under a large canvas, with a seating capacity of more than one thousand. Arrangements are being made to give the officers of the grand lodge and grand tabernacle of the Knight" and la'iithters of Tabor a splendid reception and fine entertainment when they arrive in this city next week. They will be tendered a reception at the Dumas Club Thursday evening. They will be given a trolley party Friday the music being furnished by the colored Y.

M. A. band. Friday evening, at the courthouse, the officers elected for the ensuina: Ta borlan year will be publicly Installed. This will close the social features of the session.

The "Rosebud Nursery 'department, of the True Reformers, cloned its sixth annual convention at True Reformers' hall. Thursday. This convention was re carded as the most successful yet held. The Indianapolis division of the order showed a remarkable Increase In membership. It bids fair to take a leading place In the lis of departments.

A. W. Holmes, grand worthy master of the order accompanied by Mrs. Holmes, attended the sessions. Mrs.

Luella Young, preident the watern division, presided. The work In thi city is In the charge of Mrs. M. J. Oihson.

chief of the divlidon. and. slats deputy of Indiana, with an able corps of assistants. The session closed wiih an entertainment rlven by the Chicago delegation at True Reformers' hall. Thursday night.

Action Against H. $. D. District Attorney Charles W. Miller, on behalf the government, today filed In federal court a suit against, the II.

ft if. railway, cnarging that the road has violated the "bours of servlce act." Five separate offenses in keeping trainmen on els are grouped together In the picture, and 'will give a general idea of the character the little coats are assuming, although one might choose a' "hundred others, all different and each with some claim to piquancy. The loose little eatinVoat softly girdled on, one side and unconnneLon the other Is a concenf ion to the fad for one sided effects and despite its oddity has a cliarm of its own. More conventional and more often repeated is the short waisted model with directoire rever crossing In front and peplum extending around sides and back, but ending at each Fide of the front. This Is a good model for Separate wear and more generally becoming than many of the coats of Its class.

A short coat sloping away sharply from the front just below the Sunt eo as to leave the kips almost entirely in view and ending In a sharp point la the back is one of Drecoll's ideas, apd is vastly unbecoming to any woman whose hips have not been practically eliminated. In the model of the sketch the lines are 'softened somewhat, the sides forming points on either side of a sharp point1 in. middle back, and the coat has much wmartness when donned by an extraordinarir slen der inanniequln. duty for more" than sixteen hours consecutively are charged. The total penalties asked by government for these alleged violations of, law.

amount to fXZiOO. WILL REOPEN JENNEY PLANT Purchasers Plan to Consolidate' Fac tories and Increase Products. ftpeclal to The Indianapolis News.) ANDERSON, July i. The American Rotary Valve Company, of Chicago, whose bid of for the plant of the Jenney Electric Company, of this city, was accepted at a receiver's sale at Indianapolis took possession of the factory today, and next Wednesday It will be reopened with new men in the office and also as heads of the departments'. The American Rotary Valve Company may Consolidate two factories now operated by the company in California and Illinois.

In addition to the manufacture of motors, it announced street car air compressors, vacuum cleaners and rotary valves will be manufactured at the local factory. i WILL OPEN COED COLLEGE. Catholic Women's Order to Undertake Work In Chicago. CHICAGO, July The Sisters of Charity of the Ulwsed Virgin have com filcted plans for a larce coeducational col ege in this city. This follows the announcement that the Cathoiic university ft Washington will henceforth, open its doors to women.

The new departure Is said to be the most radical ever made by Catholic educators. Furthermore, It Intended even TRIMMING FOR SUITS. A DECORATIVE agent in trimming the tailored suit there Is nothing so effective as black and white striped silk. It may be as wide as one inch or as narrow as pin stripes, but It bas a dash and charm all lis own and fully realized by us today. Linen or serge suits have come under its sway.

Revers. collars and cuffs are deep or shallow, but they are modish in black and white stripe. This does not mean that no other color need be used. On the contrary. the black and white combination gives a neutral background on which to add green, peacock blue, citron, coronation red or royal blue.

Buttons are sure to be applied accurately on stripes which are a helpful bint to home dressmakers. Braid can convert a. striped background Into checks If you wish. The suit can be decidedly chanred tr addinr the popular striped silk so much exploited by our leading dealgnera. LACE MITTS ARE WORN.

lcs mitts continue to be kept at glove counters and to Cnd buyers. They range in price from a dollar or to to almost anything, 'according to quality of the lace. And It la the highest priced ones that are taking with the shoppers. The mitts arfr worn on hot nights for dinners and for dances and thev ar sometimes seen in fashionable afternoon turnouts with rich costumes. Mitts nev er go quite out or use, though little is seen of them on the city street lad In public places.

Still, the woman who would ha.ve her hands comfortable and at the same time make a pretense of covering them can always resort to mitts. SUGARED CHERRIES. Sugared cherries are delicious. Use large, flrra cherries for thjg dlaa. Have In front of you a soup plats containing the whites of tare eggs mixed witn Ave tablespoon fuls of.

cold another plate filled with sifted powdered sugar at your right, ths bowl of cherriea at your left. Xlp each cherry in the water and white of egg. turn It over and over in the surar and lay on a chilled platter to dry. When all are done sift more powdered sugar over the fruit and arrange carefully on a glass dish. EXTRAVAGANCE RULES.

There Is no doubt about the extravagance that rules the' world of dress today. Never have frocks been made of such perishable fabrics, and never have trimmings been more elaborate or mors beautiful than they are this Season. Colors also are very vlvtd, bright soar let. bright green, royal blue, and all manner of brilliant shades being used on all occasions, wtiile more than half the frocks worn at afternoon parties and receptions are far more suitable. for evening toilettes than for day 4 A NGIRLS' SHIRTWAIST.

CLUB H. HOW I would krre to make pretty clothes for myself as ether I girls do," Vailed a business girL "BuTsomahow I don't seem to have I II the knack and then, besides, it Is so nnmtsrestlng to ait down In the erenlng after a long day's work and Just sew." "Why don't you get several Of your friends together and form a shirtwaist club V' said her. friend, "A shirtwaist club?" asked the first girl, 1 never heard" of one! Tell me about 1L Then the other proceeded to tell her how five girls she knows have formed a club of this sort, They have arranged to meet la the evening on certain days at the home of one of the members, where they have the use of a sewing machine and do their spring sewing on ths co operative plan They are all business girls and their gatherings offer recreation as well as an opportunity to accomplish something: worth while. Each Is specially capable along a certain line of the work they hare undertaken, wnd.by co opsrafng In this war they expect to get more satisfactory, results than If each made her own garments. At present they are working on shirtwaists.

On of the girls does all ths cutting and basting; another the fitting: another the stitching, another the trimming and finishing', and ths fifth, who Is un usually clever vith her needle, makes the buttonholes and any little hand work that may be required. "They say the plan works beautifully and that by arranging the work In this way they can accomplish a great deal more than If they were alone," concluded the girL "And you know the old saying. Two heads ar better than Here Uv a suggestion for the gtrt who lorea dainty frocki, but Iiesltatea to make them tually to start many other collegea In various 'parts of the country By this means Catholic students are to be kept from the nonsectarian colleges to which they have been practically compelled to take refuge when seeking advanced instructions after leaving the parochial schools. GEORGE ISSUES MESSAGE OF GRATITUDE TO HIS PEOPLE King. Offers Thank for Outspoken Sympathy Which, "Under God, Is 8urest Source of Strength." LONDON, July 1 Appreciation of loyalty unstintedly expressed during the coronation period has been voiced by King George in a message of thanks to the people.

Ilis majesty; says It has encouraged him to go forward with the renewed hope that whatever perplexities or difficulties may arise he and his 'people shall unite in tacig; them, and that the ultimate outcome will be to the common good. The message "To my people: "Now that the coronation and Its attendant ceremonies are over, I desire to assure the people of the British empire of my grateful sense that their hearts have been with me through it all. I felt In the beautiful and impressive serv lceio the abbey the most solemn Xpert en ee of my life and scarcely In the stirrinjj scenes or tne succeeding days when my people have signified their rec ognition! and their heartfelt welcome of me as uhelr sovereign, lor this has' been apparent not only in the loyal enthusiasm shown oft our passage to and from Westminster and in. the rogresses which we have made in the different districts of London, but also In the thousands of messages of good will which hsve come to tne across seas from every part of the empire. Such affectionate demonstrations have profoundly touched me, and have filled me afresh With faith and confidence.

"Believing that this generous, outspoken sympathy with the queen and myself is. under God, our surest source of strength, I am encouraged to go forward with the renewed hope that whatever perplexities pr dimculttes may be before me and my people, we shall all unite in facing them resolutely and calmly, and with pubdc spirit, confident that under divine guidance the ultimate outcome will be to the common good. UEOItGE K. HORSE RUNS OVER WAGON. Runaway Turns Somersault, Landing on Another Animal's Back.

(Special to The Indiaaspolts LOGANSPORT, July 1. Bearlug nothing but harness, a runaway horse belonging to Homer Hawkins, ran down Broadway yerurday afternoon and. when a pedestrian ran into the roadway to head him leaped into a waon standing at the curb. Its head struck the seat. Its heels went Into the air and ttte animal turned a somersault, lan.hfg on its back on the hack of the standing horse.

It slipped down, broke one of Uie thills snil fell on the sidewalk. The onlv injury to the runnway horse was a slight gaait over th kft eye. coats greatly deeded DARKER COLORS ARE BETTER. BUT WEIGHTS VARY. MOHAIR AND SATIN WORM 0 WARbRO BE seems compter Tk unless it contains a umart looking jJ long coat of lome description.

Tq 1 wear over thin gowns In travel Ing a practical style is made some what like a nun's gown, with a long, full cape over a loosely belted, sleeveless undergarment, buttoned from the neck tr the hem The material chosen for this coat Is a soft black mohair or a firm black sUk. A decidedly smart wrap Is of blue basket cloth, with a shawl collar, deep revers and cuffs of blue and white striped silk. Instead of the conventional button holes for fastening there are cord loops, covering which are two inch tailored bows of black satin. In lighter weight are the satin cost, dark blue being particularly popular. One model made of this material has a shawl collar and cuffa of sheer velvet, embroidered volie, with pockets and buttons of bright French blue velvet.

A. chic blue To make a refreshing hot weather drink, mix grape Juice with a quarter as much lemon juice, add water and sugar to taste, and serve with cracked Ice. satin coat has kimono sleeves, and Is slightly cut away. The collar, which Is of rich red satin, forms a hood at the. back.

The cutis are of the red satin, as is Uie facing: of the coat For a your.g girt a similar coat is made of fine blue mohair, with green and blue silk plaid for the tiimnunfr. would be atvlitin. When It comes to white coats there are many rood looking models to chose from. One noted recently was of a tooselv woven basket cloth, with big collar, cuffs and belt of a light weight black panne velvet. The huge buttons, two rows down the double breasted tront, were of black an i white pearl.

A charming white broadcloth, coat has a lining of red and white poika dotted silk and a wide black patent leather belt holds down the Norfolk plain. White smart coats, with collar, hoods showing linings of red, green or kind's blue, are sure, to be popular for young girls. i Many women, no matter how numerous and elaborate their other separate may be, feel that they can not be. without the practical old Ums "linen dusterH." made of brown Holland. These garments can.

of course, be cut aonordlnar to anv pattern desired, though many are simply made wU.lt narrow pipings of blue, brown or white. Sortis have shawl collars of blue and white striped linen. Some women hk a decided touch of color, aad have sailor collar and cuffs made of wash silk in any tint they may prefer. WHEAT POOLED IN ONLY POSEY FARMERS ALCrNE HOLD ING FOR RISE, TO $1. PLANS FAIL IN SPENCER (Special to Ths Indianapolis News EVANSVILLE.

Ind July There wCl be no general pooling of wheat by rasp ers in aoutnern Indiana for ths purpose of boosting the price, Posey Is ths only county where the farmers show a ten dency to hold back their grain. Several days ago it was announced that many farmers living In Spencer county had decided to form a pool, but they were unable to get a suitable place for storaga and the plan waa abandoned. Another tnlng that stood in the way waa lnbl ty to find sufficient sacks for the rrain, Ths farmers say the move ws not started me Aiucnnu oociety 01 quiiy, Nothing Doing In Other Counties. Nothing has been done by the farmers of Crawford. Perry.

Spencer. Piks. 'Warrick. Vanderburg, Gibson. Harrison, Knox or Daviess counties.

In Posey county the farmers say the price of land la so high It must produce tl. wheat to make the Investment proft able. "It Is estimated by prominent Posey county farmers." says a correspondent, "that tt leat seventy five the crP Pooled. i looa ity Is organizing to that end And getting granaries and barns readr 1 store the crop. The Equity Grain Con mission and ICxchange Company, co i Posed of a hnndr.t tiivie the southern part of the county, fc: i about l.o.UW bushels till the mr, reaches There are manv larce i.tr owners in thl amount to from forty thousand their wheat.

WILL STO HOFF A Mayer Gaynor Hears Rur ilan OrL Affair Is Improper. NEW YORK, July Rr.vr been Informed that ilar.ee given by c. trude Hoffman and her Russian ate In the pcrfonr jn es at garden are of a "low e.n.l h.n scter." Mayor Cavnor ir.or i he ad ordt rrd ti "to physical Mwses ion the sa? the phty and orreft those en Indecencies." The tl.tnoes fri urs of tavern clraeu r. ONE GOUNIYQF INDIANA.