Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 5

PAGE FIVE ra OWTfiff OF HEALTH PLATT SAYS Grief Is crowned with consolation. Shakespeare. BREAKFAST. Oatmenl and Canned Berries. Sardine Omelet, Potato Chips.

Codes. It's strange how many mm want to pay just Fifteen Dollars ior a suit no more and no less. It is for this reason we always spread ourselves on our Fifteen Dollar Lines. DINNER. Ture MonKole.

Corned Bwt and CabbfiRS, Heets. Stuffed Tomatoes. Chocolate Ire C'reatn. corre. RIPPER.

Creamed Ovnters. 4. Pepper Bnndwtrhes. Queen of Puddings. THE PRESS, MUNCIE, INDIANA', MONDAY, SFPTEMBER 23, 1905.

I Fifteen Dollar Wim Suits 1 iwln If W--rtnugfrvTninimii firm lea. This season we are showing the tQVEEN OF pint of fine sifted breadcrumbs, one quart Absolutely Pure BEST $15.00 SUITS we have ever had the pleasure of ollVrinn to our trade. Single and double breasted. Newest fabrics. CORRECT IN CUT AND PERFECTLY TAILORED.

Expect more for your money than usual and you'll not go away disappointed. i HAS JO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder free from alum or phos-phatic acid The Globe UNITED STATES SENATOR THOMAS C. PLATT OF NEW YOBJC tertalned a number 6f friends at supper Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Ross Myers, who will soon (By United Tress.) Kansas City, Sept. 25.

"It's all a lie; the dest He ever told. It is not worth talking about." Senator Thomas C. Piatt, of New York, was the speaker, and the air in his prlvalo car Courier was sulphurous this afternoon as he discussed the reports of his Illness and made profuse and emphatic, denial. The Courier, with Senator and Mrs. Piatt aboard, arrived from Denver at 3:10 o'clock.

"These reports about, my illness are false, every one of them," continued the Senator. "They are not worth considering. 1 will show them whether I retire from public life," ho said. "That's all nonsense. I wish you would deny for me all those fake newspaper reports about my getting out of politics.

1 have never thought of such a SOME FADS AND FANCIES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN UK lXPKPKNDKXT. oi num. one cupnn or sugar, yolKS of four eiftrH. a nfere of hulter thn J. alee of an eg nnf grated rind of one lemon, none until done, but do not nllow It to Iwnmn watery, and spreufl with layer of ie I v.

whites of eegs to a Blllf broth with nve tabieoonrws of sugar and Juice of the lemon: anrend on the too and J. brown. This la delicious either hot or cold. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE Editor Muncie Press: American men very generally ac cord womankind all the virtues of the race. They say women are en dowed with a keener perception of right and wrong, a quicker intuition of justice, greater regard for truth and call attention to the fact that the larger per cent of High school graduates year after year are girls.

Now these same men are in- Con gress, State Legislatures and City Councils where they can endow all degrees of executive power on wo men, and why is it that they accord so much ability in theory and grant so little exercise of it in the practicaj affairs of government? A keener perception of right and wrong brought to bear on questions of cor porate against individual Interests would be of great value in many quarters and a quicker Intuition of the justice of the measure would en able legislatures to dispose of bills looking toward humanitarian ends with a saving of time; while a great er regard for truth would materially improve almost any public or private enterprise. There are grave questions con fronting this generation of men and women who have grown up since the war, requiring clear high thinking and moral courage to settle; for in stance," regulation of public utilities; enforcement or present and passage of better laws relating to rights of eh1Wfwrt-iroblcm of rmvrrrjrt shiploads of immigrants to our ideal of citizenship; the negro; the treason of Utah; to say nothing of nice points of diplomacy in the relations with foreign countries. Now if our chivalrous brothers think women so capable and worthy, why do they re fuse her assistance? Where is the consistency in attributing ability any deny any play for its exercise? Why not utilize this reserve of moral and intellectual power? The ordinary, matter-of-fact woman fails to comprehend. IVA G. WOODEN.

LNcw The ODGEiI Munsey tribe, Red Men, will meet this evening at DeEmber hall to ar range for attendance at the funeral of Walter Oliver. Premier Balfour is not like his portraits. His face is said to be not so well modeled as the artists draw it. His face is manlier; the cheekB have jowls; it is not so -refined Looking at the head "en profil" there is something disconcerting, frog like about the eye. A SUGGESTION The chill of early fall is in the air.

Soon our evenings will be spent Indoors, and with lamps aglow and fires lighted In the grate, we begin to enjoy the pleasure of Indoor life. Are you not going to add to the comfort of home by having your house re-decorated? This Is the season when most all of the best wall papering is done. Take a day off and come down to our store and examine our beautifully folored line of house decoration. Nature's master artist has aided man In coloring the many handsome patterns to be seen this season. $5 Judiciously expended on each room will give your homo an entirely different appearance.

Our wall paper salesmen are thoroughly posted on modern methods of decorating and will show you every courtesy. SHAW JACKSOX C. L. Bender Co. FALL FAIR and Race Meeting MONTPELIER FAIR and DRIVING PARK MONTPELIER, IND.

SEPT. 27-28-29, '05 Besides rpqd, r.acing eijch, day there will be a number of FREE Attractions Including Prof. Holder with his troupe of trained animals, worth going to see. 1 The new Cawood Mounting for' Itlniicss Nose (lasses. To be ob-talnd oaly from A.

L. Harriott, the Optician. HARRIOTT'S JEWELRY STORE, SIOO H. Walnut. DOWN THE TRUST BOOST A HOME COMPANY And tlifreby obtain your light and power at half the price which you are now pavitit? the foreign corporation.

THE CITIZEN'S ELECTRIC CO. IS A CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY Shares of stoi 10 eacb, and evr ry loyal tttiz should ovn at least nnn share of this Muck. Application blanks may be had by calling ut the company's office, room Johnson Build intf, or from auy stockholder. All money should bu paid to the Secretary, C. Roy Hathaway, at the Union National hank.

Corner Walnut and Jackson, RIVER SIDE GREEN HOUSE; Cut Flowers, Funeral Dcstgus and Pot Plants. New Phone 85'). H. Warfel, Prop. 40.T Reeves St.

Riverside. New Thorns Old Thotie 707 J. WALTER BAIRD Lawyer New Neely Building Main an Mulberry fltreeit TELkrHONE TO THE SOCIETV KDITOK When somebody visits you or you go away; when you entertain or are entertained, call two rings on 08, either 'plume, and tell the Society Editor about it. A Chicken Pie Supper. j.iNext Thursday evening In the dining rooms of the High Street Methodist church, the Ladies' Aid society will give a chicken pie supper.

The members of the fourth division will be In charge. A Church Supper. The Ladies' Aid society of the Industry United Brethren church will give a supper at the home of Mrs. M. Bell, south of the church, Tuesday evening.

Social--uf Home Altssimmi-y Society. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the High Street M. E. church will hold a social meeting at the house of Dr. and Mrs.

Franks, 1202 South Jefferson street, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting program has been prepared for the occasion. All the members of the church and their friends are invited to attend. Mrs. Franks will be assisted in entertaining by Mcadames Swain, Tuhejv Remalla, Patterson and Cunnington.

Married at Kedkey, Jesse Ray, of Elwood, was in the city-Saturday evening en route to Redkey, where he was married yesterday to Miss Lola Adams, a prominent young woman of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray, after a short wedding trip, will go to Elwood to reside. 1 Will Give Hay Wagon Tarty.

In honor of Miss Elizabeth Town-Bend, of Richmond, who is the guest of Miss Jewett, Arthur C. Meeks will give a hay wagon party this evening for twenty-five young people. The young people will be driven to the Huffman farm where a watermelon luncheon will be held. and Mrs. Robert K.

Walker have taken an apartment in the "Rlngold," and are moving Into their new home this week. Meeting of Executive Hoard. will be a meeting of the ex ecutive board of the Matinee Musicale tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Nannie Love. Er Miss Towiixcml. Mrs.

Roy Goetcheus will entertain a small company of young women at a-6 o'clock dinner this even Ins in of Miss Elizabeth Townsend, of Richmond. Miss Davis Will Entertain. Miss FloBsie Davis will he hoBtess at a delightful party to be given this evening at her "home, 506 bouth Mulberry for a company of young wo men friends. The affair will be in formal and progressive euchre will be the chief diversion. Farewell I'arty.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mello en- If coffee agrees, stick to it. If not, use POSTUM FOOD COEFEE the Sure Rebuilder.

THE MAGAZINES Maurice O. Kldridge, In an article on road-making in Outing for Octo ber, remarks on tho comparatively slight knowledge the world today has of McAdam, tho Inventor of tho mod- rn method of road construction. Mr. Kldridge can do but little, to enlight en us, his space being mulled and opportunities for learning about the Inventor being slight. He says, how- ver: "It seems strange that In the ros ters of fame and the record of achievement in tho nineteenth century, the name of John Loudon Mc- and his service- to tho human ace should receive so little atten tion.

"Among tho millions of books In the congressional library al Washing ton, not one biography of this great Scotchman can bo found, and yet. aft er 2,000, years following" false ory, practicable only for a world power such as that of the Romans, it mained for this humble, Scotch sur veyor, who was not even an engineer, to tell the world how to build good roads and how to build them cheaply. II was about IXSfi that, McAdam asserted and demonstrated by actual test, the superiority of his method over the old. Ho laid down this prln- Iple as primary: That the natural soil really supports the traffic, and that, while It Is preserved in a dry state will sustain a welgnt without sinking." (Maurice O. Eldrldge in "Mending Our The Secret of Mfe.

An exchange gives these ten admo nitions for long life: Worry less; work more. Ride less; walk more. Drink less; breathe more. Eat less; chew more. Preach less; practice more.

To these should be added: Procrastinate less; do, it now. Hate less; love more. Scold less; smile more. Sorrow less; forget more. lime arc some more good things; to remember Dess shade; more sunshine.

Less "I cau't;" more "I can." less imitation; more thought. knocking; more boosting. Iess pessimism: more optimism. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 21.

tho un dersigned administrator of tho estate of Indiana H. Hyrns, will sell at public sale to the highest bidders there for all of the personal property belonging to said decedent, consisting of household and kitchen furniture and other personal property. Said sale will bo made at the late residence of decedent at. No. 4 00 North Plum street In the rlty of Mun cie, Delaware county, Indiana, and will begin at.

10 o'clock a. m. and ontinue until all said property is disposed of. Terms of Sale. On all purchases of five dollars or under rash in hand on day of sale and all purchases of over five dollars purchaser may give his promlsoiy note, with sufficient freehold surity to be approved by such administra tor, waiving valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, providing for tho payment of attorney's fees and bearing interest at.

the rale of ti per cent, from maturity, due and payable months after date. All nronertv to be settled for either in cash or by approved notes as above before being removed from the premises. Will K. Byrns, Administrator. White While.

Attys. for Admr. ds25-o2-9 move to Muncie. New Castle Cour ler. PERSONAL Misses Edna Shannon and Mary Strelt, of Montpeller, have been guests of Muncie friends for a few days.

Mrs. Fred Koenig and her daughter, Miss Carrie, from Montpelier visited over Sunday with relatives here. John Thornburg spent the past few days with his family at Bluffton Mrs. William Johnson, of Lafay ette, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Juliet Riley.

Miss Ethel Cunnington will leave OtitbSrhcre" she frt attend' tM Onto Weslyean University this year. Mr. and Mrs. James Koons, of Newcastle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Harvey. Vice President Harry Mackinaw, of the G. B. B. was in the city from Alton, 111., yesterday calling on mem bers of the craft.

He went from here to Anderson last evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

Yelvington, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with the family of their son, R. M. Yelvington, 708 West Main. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Lewellen, of Dunkirk, visited relatives here yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood, of Decatur. are guests of their pa rents, Mr.

and' Mrs. W. H. Wood, and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Cayman. Miss Fern Stokeley, private secre tary in the office of the Dayton Journal, has resigned her position and will return to Muncie next week to spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Stokeley. Mr.

and Mrs. David Cusick, who spent the summer In the East, are guests of Muncie friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cusick will go to Kokomo to morrow wliere tney win reside mis winter.

Mr. Cusick will be seen in his old place this winter as goal lender for the Kokomo polo team. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett, who have been the guests of Muncie rela tlves, departed today for their home in San Diego, Cal.

Macy Thompson, son of Mrs. Mar tha E. Thompson, left today for Lima. where he will attend Howe-Military Academy. George F.

McCulloch is in Kansas City on traction business. E. B. Ball and Fred Jewett leave tonight for a business trip to Coffey-vllle, Kan. Miss Elizabeth Townsend, of Richmond, who Is the guest of Miss Nelle Jewett, will return home tomorrow.

William Seneeal, of Hartford City, spent Sunday here. Miss Goldio Connor has returned to Redkey after visiting Miss Edna Teverbaugh. E. R. Call, an Elwood attorney, was here on business today.

COMMISSIONERS NAMED. Judge Leffler today appointed Octavius Drugoo, Peter S. Helm and James Reynolds commissioners to divide the estate in the suit of Eiiza-belh Shuttleworth vs. Martha Sinn-ley et al. The estate includes l0-acre farm south of the city.

PRETTY FALL PARTY. A Xew and Kovrl Plan for Giving a Garden. Party. When the astci'Sliegln to bloom in whether for ehtinTi, charity or sim ply social event, can be made follow ing a new and prelty idea an aster festival. A good plan for such an entertainment is the following: Have the Invitations written on cards or paper decorated with asters in dif ferent colors, or cut the cards in the shape of fluffy asters and colors, one side representing the flower, willing the invitations on the other.

Have the porch trimmed wilh cut asters loosely arranged in tall vases and with" the flowering plants, if these are to be had, in pots. The hostess and her aides could wear crowns of blossoms or carry" funs or parasols decorated with huge bunches of them, either real or artificial. One feature of the fun might be a star search, the frolic taking rise in the fact that asters are, etymologicnlly and in shape, the "star flowers." Have a huge bowl or basket filled with tissue paper asters in different colors. Each player closes his eyes and selects one of these, flowers. To the end of each asler is attached a cord or.

a colored ribbon, which, If followed through the grass around trees and bushes, will lead to a box in the shape of a golden. star, which is filled with candy or contains a trifling gift. If the gifts would make the fun too expensive the hostess can devise some amusing little fortunes, or personal prophecies. These are always popular. For a good puzzle game pass around the little tablets decorated with sketches or water col ors of the flower of the moment, and get everybody to write down as many words which are related to asters, with their meanings, as they can.

Such words as asteroid, asterisk and astral are those wanted. Award a pretty sttckpln with a star-shaped top or a pretty potted aster as a prize. Oysters in Sauerkraut. Place in a baking dish alternate layers of cooked sauerkraut and oys ters, starting and finishing with the sauerkraut; on top place a few strips of fat bacon; place in a hot oven for about one-half hour, or until heated through, and serve at once; oysters are extreme! delicate cooked this way. Wealth.

Wealth is just so much baggage to carry around and to bo taken care of in this world, but a cultivated brain Is easy lo cany and a continual source of pleasure and profit. Phil- Hps Brooks. To Wash Kid Glovcx. In washing kid gloves the kind that can be washed in Boap and wa ter don't make your rinsing thorough enough to get out every parti cle of soap. It Is a good plan to wash them carefully, and then to rinse them In clean, but soapy water, so that a liltle of the soap Is left in to keep the kid soft.

Chicago Amer ican. Have Things Arranged and It Will Not He Necessary to Ask Favors. Are you one of those women who continually your husband, to run get you this, that 'and the Other as long as he is about the house? Do you habitually call him back from the coiner to mail a letter or give him a sample of silk to match? Does ho no sooner sit down than you usk him to run upstairs and get the baby's pins, or take the child walking, or run around the corner and get the meat for supper. These are misguided wives who make it a constant practice to keep I lie man of the house fetching and carrying for themselves and baby from the time he enters the door until and all day Sunday. It's "Tom, get mo this," and "Tom, please bring me that," until in the eyes of a third party Tom's position in the home appears to be that of a well-trained servant.

II. Is hardly fair to let him drop to that. Is It? Do you really require that he should go Into bondage of this sort, to you and baby? He does it patiently, per haps, but it wears on him and hurts his self-respect. Why don't you do your own buying, and mail your own liters and match your own samples? Why don't you have the baby's things handy, so he won't have to wait on you band and foot when you're busy with the little one? What would you think if your husband brought home a lot of his office work for you to do at night? Suppose he expected you lo spend your hours clerking for him and helping him with his bills and accounts? Ridiculous, wouldn't it be? I jisliinii f-'ads, Linen tailor costumes as thor onghly tailored and as severe, some of them as the severest of cloth stills grow more and more popular. A day that Is warm, followed by one that, is cool, Is the excuse for them those fascinating, frivolous little wraps of lace and guipure, so airy that they seem almost blown to get her.

There's about as much warmth in them as a scarf, and they're even more becoming. Veils which float from the back of the hat. are worn driving. It Is a revival of an idea brought out in 10 u-gente's time. An occasional parasol Is of the combination of heavy and light Irish laces that was sio daring a trick of fashion ns applied lo dress this year.

Hut nobody ever dreamed It would reach parasols. An occasional veil Is knit or cro cheted of silk, but the net Is better for the baby's eyes. Chicago Rec ord-Herald. The III i(leMiiails More the Better The more bridesmaids, the better is tho Idea of the fall bride. Eight are now chosen quite as often as four used to be.

And another new Idea Is to have two maids of honor or two matrons of honor one to lead the bridesmaids and another to precede the bride. (Irace Gould in Woman's Homo Companion..