The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

Fi ilja ii 11012(0(2 SHOE Qf or WOMEti Tour Shoe Point of Mew" La Prance Shoes are made for women who appreciate the important part the sijoe plays in correct, irreproachable attire. llo shoe' at any price excels La France In beauts, style, fit, and durability. It It the standard of shoe making for women the shoe with a million friends the shoe for you. ft measas Let us fit you to day with a pair cf shoes made by the La France experts and your shoe problems will be settled for all time, as there is a La France model for all seasons and aH occasions. 312 Virginia Avenue IMPORTANT The La France Fie lble Welt la soft and easy, but atUl mart and beautiful, the acme of comfort and style.

ti l2 rse 1 Vkf:" fl fTj AM Oeeera mm mm Hundreds of the newest patterns In any Kina oi paper you prefer and at reasonable prices. l' Ctrlcri Plumes EXTIiA GPECIAU White, blue, rir, champagne and ft re pink, worth 100; special flwJ Willows, black and white, worth ti I j. tftcul, I 7.4 CjTIwJ FjuTn C3 Importers 1CJ State Life Euliainf. COUnTS' RECORD. SUTKEME COURT ACTION.

uprrm court today hajlded down tHe ofinlona and ruin: 4 Ma; ln tiiica t'rla EW ker et K.Uan C. C. Jte rmed. Jordan, J. tate Frank 'J.

UoikI wlnxva. ml w.aprv. Fountain C. C. Appllant'a (M" ri hartr orrrutad.

Myria, J. Lii j. Clrv.lani. Cincinnati, Chtoaco A Bt. Uuj RUy Conur.ir vi.

Jtt Lak iy C. Oa motion rf ap I rtiitnlMd. M. Jamra A. Dawaor "al.

v. Phtllp i nd ft al. Jay C. C. 'tHn of WtUlam 1.

hwartg tl dismJaa a tu hiniaclf (co ann (uitul. i. Cl aris Krt imuth v. Carrie Frelmuth. C.

Alleal dirulaad appellant's ji.o i Cv et at. v. Jo'teph ii. l. MiJinnri 3.

I'tUM Jimlad aa pr Krrnprt and petition to remove rcortl for failura to ahow rauoo undr Rul. SI. i 'ite olt lndmna t. Mvitual Ufa In jfn, t'ornpany. Torn.

Marlon 8. C. lauf alvancl on tvivllint i priitlon, ST 4 i. i nm It. Wkot vn.

Fii ax Tl. Ji ury H. SHir. Txcaiur C. C.

Cauaa al v(n, cn ai't Tiianfa motion. city it lru v. H. Co! et Hi. Miami C.

C. Awrliant' petition to mnl nfiiu nt of recurU In apteiiant' brief Clty'cf Pern v. David Irwht et al. V.ml C. O.

i iitlon to amend ut.iifnt rf revr.l tn appellant'a trief frrantM. Thiima Ncrf et al. va. Jonathan Maa 1't nl. 1'uiton C.

C. Appellant." petition crnorail granted enj writ orJcred aa 4 J. Goorpn MoTheraon va. Ptata of Tndlajia. linniiiton O.

O. Heiueat for extenaion of oral arvii'Tient grantej. To hour on each Mephen Harvey et al. v. Mary 3.

lUnil et al hoona C. petition for ave to Clw brief granted and brlvf flle.1. .14 Mary Perper et al. va. 1.1a J4.

T. Martin al. Wayna C. C. Appellee.

petition for leuve to Tie brief rntel and brief filed. TVViter C. y. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chiraei A rt Iotil Railway Com )nv.

lart h.il,niew C. Transferred to an jo court on aopellee'a petition. au. William i mlth va. Antonl Prenlada al.

Allen Application of appellant to brief rrarted. William D. ITayea et ar. ve. "Anna Mart et al.

Nobla Aprellanti" petition to transfer to nupreme court granted. AFFELLATE COURT ACTION. The appellate 'court today announced tha i iwriji diwtfna: i Andrew C.reerer et al. Ta. IJn' Jfle h.a.

a. Warru C. C. ArTlrmeJ. Cotnitock.

J. uthfvrn Hallway Company va. An tonv A. liuiklna. Uubola C.

A drilled. ts.rT. i aa II. Adami va. Volner D.

Car m.y. Jay C. O. Appellant's petlihm for re hf.iMnf x'erriledj llui'V, J. K.

Wleae va. Elenora Ad WtA critics to feed i mm Ll Your Old Ostrich Plumes can be made to look like new, or we can make them a a a. a. a into me Tery latest Tencn piumea ana wiuows, ana 6ave you money. i uiinrn iraiacn ciraaca, cirica 7ra.

rimer poii reiontto. i Our Charge are Reasonable Mail Order Solicited CH AS. FAILLES 30 S. Illinois St Main 2089 Wleae et al. War I on 8.

1 C. Appellant's notion to i lam las appeal sustained. T106. Joseph 8. Miller A Vs.

George W. Caldwell. Bartholomew Appellee's motion to dismiss appeal sustained. 1 6TTJ. Western Construction Company vsT Cleveland.

Cincinnati, Chicago tt fct Louts Railway Ccmiany, Marlon C. Appeal dls mteaed joint motion. lf0. Thomas Ashley et al. vs.

William E. Henderson. Marlon S. C. Appeal dismissed on Joint motion.

iiOJ. Vandalla Railway Company vs. William W. Walsh et si Fulton C. C.

Affirmed, with 10 per cent, penalty. Hadley, C. J. iss. Jo ph J.

Kerln et al. Va Squire W. Myers. White C. Affirmed.

"Watson. J. OlMe Jones va Charles N. Jonea. Wa bash C.

Reversed on appellee's confession or errors and remanded for new trlaL Cincinnati, Lawrenoeburg A 'Aurora Electric Street Railroad Company vs. Margaret Cook. Dearborn C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing overruled.

72il. Josephine Moore vs. City of Blooming ton. Lawrence C. C.

Xppellee's petition for leave to es.tgn cross errors granted. i 7139. William H. Rlchey. administrator.

vsT Nora Cleet et al. Marion P. C. Appellant' petition for lea re to assignment of errors granted. William Rooker vs.

Margaret Bruce. Marlon 8 Appellee's petition for leave to file brief rrajited. Jauiea Ranieey et" al. va, Joeeph' y. Hicks et aJ.

vanderburg iz, Ajpemes motiun f.n Veave to aubstitute brief on petition for rehearing granted. 729. Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern Rall r'J Company vs. New Albany Box anJ Baa 1 Floyd C. C.

Appellee' petition for leave to file brief granted. 73. John Btjepelmeyer John Edward Ptlefrelmeyer. Marion Appellant granted leave to Bin' reply brief. i.

Thomas E. Rortorf James O. Bot torf. Scott C. C.

i Appellant's petition for certiorari granted and writ Issued. "2i2. EUas F. Leonard va; City of Terr Haute. Leave to assign, croae errors rranted.

6 iS. Tlille Freitac va Chicago Junction Railway Company. La porta 8. C. Oral argument set for October 14.

7201. Aaron' M. i Keener, executor, va Irs. t. Orubh.

Allen C. C. Appellee granted leave to file brief. i v2. Federal life Insurance Company, Chicago, va Agnea Arnold.

Pike C. C. Oral argument postponed. SUPREME COURT MINUTES. 11478.

Frank M.i Mllllkan et al. vs. Ira F. Cratl et al. Howard C.

C. Appellants brief. 211 n. VanDyke J. Rlriiby alias VanUyke J.

Orlgiby vs. tiute of Indiana. Madison C. C. Appellant's petition for time.

Ninety days granted from October 8ia(e of Indiana v. Alexander Hexa. Wl.ih C. Appellee' showing In resisting motion to Vr W.i Shilling vs. William Qulnn et al.

Larks C. Appellant's brief. NEW SUmEME COURT SUITS. riJM. Stats of Indiana vs.

Jamea H. Tucker. Crawford C. C. Record.

Aslrriment of errors. Notices below. rtubmltteM tinder Rule 1. 21i47. Herman Miller va Kate of Indians Alien C.

C. Record. A'gnment of eirois. Notices below. Submlttedt under Rule Appellant's brief.

APPELLATE COURT MINUTES. 7r. Chris Schilling vs. Indianapolis A Cincinnati Traction Company et al. Marion 8.

C. Apiellanfs brief. 7i A. Cyrus C. Parrett vs.

Cleveland. Clncln patt. Chicago A Ht. Louis Railway Company. Rush O.

Appellanfa petition for time. Granted to November 10. 7i 4. Chauncey K. Poer va Joseph 8.

John Rush C. C. Appellant's petition for time, i 7061. Central Union Telephone Company vs. Emma Rlggs.

administratrix. Marlon C. C. Appellee's answer to brief to appellant's petition for certiorari. 7 Isaac ITeathal va Harry Cramp ton.

Vigo S. C. Appellant' brief. NEW APPELLATE COURT SUITS. 74:, Indiana futon Tractlop Company vs.

Margaret Pettlgrew. Hamilton Record. Asiicnment of errors. Praecipe. Notice to Hancock county.

Application for aupersedess and brief. Rond. Supersedeas granted and leaned. 7477. Frank M.

Mllllkan v. Edgar O. Hunter. Marlon 8. C.

Record. Assignment of errors, rraeclpe. Notice to Marlon county. Count Tolstoy.ill. ST.

rETCnSBUKa October S.The health of Count Leo Tolstoy la again exciting apprehension. He fiinted twice after his return to anaya 'l'olyana from hi trip toi Moscow. Ort falntin? tit lasted ten The aged, author, after several hours' rest. waa able, to undertake a short 1 1 Si I i i a 0 I THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909. LEOH SAMPAIX GIVES INITIAL PIANO RECITAL NEW MEMBER OF METROPOLI TN SCHOOL FACULTY.

POETIC CHARM IN PLAYING Leon Sampalx. of Liege, BefeTlum. a new member of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, gave his initial piano recital last evening; before an audience that flUed the Odeon concert hall. His program Included the Tschalkowsky sonata In four eaudes of Chopin's Op. 25.

PaderewskTs variations and fugrue In A minor, and tvo Salnt Saens walUea. 11 r. Sampalx' playing; is marked by an ease at the piano, a surety of touch and an unusual variety and quality of tone production. His playing of delicate pas seres is perhaps, his bet It has a rarely poetic charm without beinsr in the least effeminate or affected. In melodious phrases he brought out a beautiful sins; ins; quality of tone and this was particularly noticeable in the andante movement of thj sonata.

This work In itself Is not particularly interesting at first hearing. It Is a disjointed mixture of phrases In the first movement that seemingly have but little relation to each other and yet there was a smoothness In Mr. Bampaix's playing of them that, ragged as they were, ahowedtthet he had discovered a translation to the thought that prompted them. The andante movement, previously mentioned, was more likable, and the scherxo and finale worked out a more connected form. The whole work was played with a finished technique and In artistic style.

The fouF etudes, 7, 8 and 9, Op. 25. proved the pianist both a lover and interpreter of Chopra. They were a delight. Paderewski Number.

The Paderewski number Introduces many and varied settings for a theme and the possibilities the pianist had found In them seemed, unlimited. It waa the variety that furnished the best features In bis playing. Notably strong In the Pad erewski numoer were the giissando scale, even, smooth. clean and distinct, models of their style. The two Saint Saens waltses, "Wedding Cake," Op.

76. and the etude in the form of a waits were also admirable. Mr. Sampalx made one error in playing an encore at tne ciosa or tne program wnicn in itseir was enough. Tired or ex cited or perhaps both, in his attempt to play the Chopin Polonaise, Od.

U. he took the temno entirely too rapidly, mak ing It lack dignity, and every element of precision, and perfection that had characterized his recital up to this point. It would be) a much happier state of musical evenings If encores were eliminated at all recitals. A program sucti as Mr. Sampalx prepared and played was all sufficient to do himself Justice, and the same is true of other artists.

Indianapolis may be counted richer by having; Mr. tjampaix in tne musical colony. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer returned this morning from a visit In New York, Mrs.

A. L. Lane will go to Chicago tomorrow to spend two weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Powers left today for their winter home at Corpus Christ Misses Margaret and Rebecca Chislett, of Pittsburg, are vUlUng Mrs. IV W. Uhlsiett and family. Mrs: C.

Chamberlin, of Valley Mills, is visiting her Mrs. W. T. Davis, in Minerva street. Mrs.

H. T. Harrison, of Carthage. came this afternoon to visit Mrs. George Bauer, 2934 North Illinois street, Xrt.a Tjlttl A Oi.lnM A il TIa will come the latter part of October to spend a week with Miss Monica Sheerin.

Mr. and Mra T. IH. Malott, of Abilene. are' visitrnr Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. VLalott and family, at 1107 Norm Alabama street. Miss Florence McIIatton will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta of Butler college Thursday evening at her home in Julian avenue.

William Haueisen and daurhters. Misses Matilda and Clara Haueisen, have returned from Europe, where they went in March. Members of the Merrill Circle, of Shelby vlile. will come Friday for a luncheon to be given by Mrs. II.

II. Daugherty, at the Country Club. Mr. Frank W. Douglas and Harold Eldridge, of Chicsro.

who visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Eldridge, have returned home.

Mrs. Harriet Barlow has gone to Peoria, 111., to make a short visit to her son, Joel Barlow, and tomorrow she will leave for Los Angeles, CaL, to spend the winter. Mrs. M. A.

Potter will observe her first reception tomorrow afternoon at the Trenton and In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Potter will be at home Informally to their friends. Mrs. Arthur Brigham has returned from a tour of Europe in the charge of a party.

She will srend the winter with her sister. Mr. W. S. H.

Tarklngton, 312 East Twenty first street. Miss Edna Shiel has issued Invitations for a miscellaneous shower October 12, for Miss Mary Clune, whose marriage to her brother, Walter Shiel, will take place the following week, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lauer, 2302 North Illinois street, will issue invitations this week) for the marriaso of their daughter Gladys to Alfred Pahud, to take place October 27.

Mrs. C. B. KeTcey. of Grand Rapids.

president of the Federation of Musical Clubs, arrived this afternoon and is the guest of Mrs. A. Kobertson, president of the Matinee Musicale. Mrs." Fannie Wood Morrison entertained guests for two tables of bridge this afternoon, having friends of Mrs. W.

H. Lee, of Minneapolis, who is visiting her mother, Mrs, B. Gates. Mrs. Winifred Hunter, who is to give the president's day recital tomorrow afternoon at the Matinee Musicale.

arrived iast night from Bloomlngton, 111., and ls wuh her. parents, Mr. ana Mrs. w. u.

Hunter, at th Sylvanla. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Williams have gone to Philadelphia, where Dr. Williams will rpend a year in post graduate work at the University of and later he will spend some time at the Johns Hopkins university.

The French Club held its first meeting yesterday afternoon with the president, Mrs. C. A. Kenyon, and the members informally discussed the program for the coming season. Two new members were elected.

Mrs. Clarence WuUln and. Miss Monica Sheerin. The General, Arthur St. Clair chapter of the D.

A H. will be represented at the state conference at Huntington by the resent. Miss Julia Hobbs, alternates Miss Muriel Hitt Miss Bertha Ellis and the delegates. Miss Huth Williamson and Miss Elizabeth Fletcher. Miss Ethel Mick entertained, this afternoon, at cards, for her visitor.

Miss Nana Lou Nysewander, of Chicago. The rooms were decorated with clusters of yellow chrysanthemums. Among the guests was Miss Bess McCune, of Salt Lake City. wi.Vj is v.sian' Miss kaeanor Bookwalter. The Nashville (Tens.) paper3 today announce the' engagement of Miss Mary C.

Huey. daughter; of Mrs. S. 11. iiuey, or Springfield.

to Gordon Tanner. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon Tan ner. of this city.

Miss Huey has visited her sister. Mrs. S. B. Gitdler.

of North Alabama, street, this city, and already bas a larpe circle of Xr.enda here. Today at Hopklnsville. a friend. of Miss Huey pave a luncheon to announce the engagement there. A Chautauqua literary and scientific circle has been organised in Irvlngton with the following officers: President.

Mrs. G. W. Lahr; vice president, Mrs. B.

A. Judd: secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Lavton Allen. The first meeting WtU be held Friday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock with Mrs.

Lahr. UlS Julian avenue. The first three chapters of Homer's "Iliad' will be discussed by Mrs. Lahr. Mrs.

Cooper and Mrs. Judd; Mrs. Allen will review the first seventeen pages of "The Greek View of Life." and Mrs. Walter Jenney will present the rhautauquan article on "Maternal Society." Mrs. F.

F. McCrea will leave the middle of this month for Hood River, to live. The women of the Presbyteriai Society will give an informal reception for her tomorrow afternoon at the First Presbvterian church, and wish all of Mrs. McCrea's friends to attend. Mrs.

McCrea la the retiring president of the synodlcal meeting, and lias been presi dent of the Presbyterian Missionary So I TZ ciety, a member the board of directors tf anil rhl pman th. flnati. tmmittAAi of the Young Women's Christian Association, and treasurer of the Intllanaoolls orphans' asylum board of managers. In I each of these organizations she has been an active worker. Invitations have been Issued by Mr.

and Mrs N. P. Bollvin. of New Albany for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Jessamine Bird Bollvin.

to Crate D. Bow en. of this city, to take places at their home. 712 East Main street, Wednesday evening. October 20.

at 9 o'clock. The at home announcement is ion North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, after December The annual meeting of the Society of Daughters of the Revolution of1 Indiana wilt be held Thursday afternoon' in the parlor of the Indiana Trust Company. Reports of officers will be read and the election of officers for the coming year held. The Indiana society is to have 'as its guest the Inst week in this month Mrs. rrank E.

Fits, of Boston, president general of the society, who will visit every state in the union as the guest of the stste societies. The work before the Daurhters of the Revolution now Is the erecting of a monument at Annapolis to. the sailors of the revolution. This will ii.t tit ok iiiviiuiiiru 1 1 ci cvrv.bc. honor of the first Country Club Luncheon.

The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of ther Daughters of the American Revolution began Its season today with a reception and luncheon at the Country Club. The clubhouse was decorated with flags and autumn flowers, and the tables arranged for the luncheon were attractively decorated with flowers appropriate to the occasion. Miss Julia Landers, the vice regent, in the absence of Mrs. C. S.

Den I ny, the retiring regent, who is out of the city, presided, and presented the new regent, Mrs. R. p. Hawkins, who was then the hostess for the day, A letter was read from Mrs. 'William Cummlng Story, of New York, who was expected to be present at the luncheon, expressing her regrets that she was detained at borne by the Hudson Fulton celebration, and there was also a letter from Mrs.

Denny. Each Chairman of a chapter committee gave her report for the year. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Aldricn, of Dayton, with Mrs. T.

Day; Mrs. Rice, of Georgia, with her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Lambert; Mrs.

B. F. Keesllng and Mrs. M. A.

Jordan, of Logansport, with Mrs. CL.B. Kregelo; Mrs. McGInnis, of Effingham, 111., with Mrs. George Philip Meier; Miss Harriet C.

Hughes, of Bloomlngton, with Mrs. J. M. McGee; Mrs. Samuel Mathews, of Tipton, with Misa Lucy Elliott; Mrs.

Mowers, of Rushvllle, with Mrs. Thomas H. Parry; Miss Katherlne Heron, of Connersvllle, and Mrs. Qulncy Myers, of Logansport. After the luncheon the members and guests went to Golden hill, the country home of Mrs.

D. M. Parry, which adjoins the Country Club, for a social hour. Delegates were elected to attend the state conference of the D. A.

to be held at Huntington. The Late Book Club, The president's day meeting of the Late Book Club was held today at the English hotel. 'The members were received the retiring president, Mrs. Ralph, Ken nlngton, and the new president. Mrs.

John Schramm, An elaborate luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, the members, being seated at one large table, which' was decorated with carnations, the club flower. A harpist played during the The new president acted as toastmistress, and each member in turn gave a toast, many original verses being read. After luncheon the club held a business meeting in the hotel parlor. New books and new programs for the year were distributed. For the first time in ten years, the program for the year is to be a miscellaneous one.

The club is making preparations for the celebration of its tenth anniversary, which will be October 19. with the president Mrs. Schramm, at home, 3012. North Me roaian street. Proctor Club Anniversary.

The Proctor Club celebrated its tenth anniversary today with Mrs. 8. V. Sheerin, at whose home the club was organised. The new officers are: President.

Mrs. W. T. BIythe; vice president. Mrs, Edmund H.

Bingham; recording secretary, Mrs. H7 Wilson correspond Ing secretary. Mrs. James C. Cotter, and.

treasurer, Mrs. K. W. Fenger. i They were installed by the retiring president, Mrs.

Kate Collins. After this there was a social hour. One of the guests was Mrs. Miller, who recently returned to this, city after living several years in England. The club is to study the British isles this season, and Mrs.

Miller gave an informal talk on some of her experiences there, the subjects being brought out by questions by tne members. E. B. PORTER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS MANY YEARS CASHIER 6f' DIANA NATIONAL BANK, IN son: of former governor Edward Brown Porter died at 1:30 p. m.

yesterday at his home, 1807 North Pennsylvania street. He had been in feeble health for several years and during the last three years had suffered several slight strokes of paralysis. The immediate cause of death was a stroke at noon last Saturday. Hftleaves kt widow, who. was Miss Carrie Ray.

daughter of the late Colonel John W. Ray. to whom he was married June 10. 1874, and three children, Mrs. EDWARD B.

PORTER. Gordon K. Vtmey and Miss Anne'Porter. of this city, and Mr. Frank Jelleff, of Providence, R.

I ulso a brother, George T. Porter, of Washington, U. C. and a sister, Mr. I Mason, of this city.

George T. Porter, who Is now at Carlsbad. Germany, has been noyfled by cable of the death of his The funeral What Totmend" Will Do is now being; shown In the base menL'Potmenrr. If! a waterproof, fireproof and acid proof cement that will successfully mend en amelware, aluminum, porcelain, china, glass, tin, wood, 4 etc. ICE MVJ Y0E3K DRV GOODS GQ 7, Plaid Curtain Swiss Fine new curtaining of excellent quality, a yard wide, several patterns, regular 18c value, limit of 25'yards to a customer, at a i ottscuicuu Celebrating Owe Anniversary 1 1 1 1853 4 Vt Men'sUnd The wonderful progress 56 years of our history has been made possible only by the confidence that the people of Indiana have in us.

If you want evidence of this fact, just step inside1 the store and see the throngs that are attending the. Anniversary Sale. Every department is for special values are the rule. Come tomorrow, if only to see the special decorations. A i' Ml Another Sale of Ferns and Palms Just Inside Main Entrance The salea week ago proved so; 'Immensely popular that we have arranged for another great lot of ferns and palms, to sell at even lower prices.

These are fine, thrifty plants that may be potted now for Indoor decoraUon. 'Asparagus' Ferns 3 for BoBtorT and Lace Ferns lpc 15c 2 for 25c. Palms, Boston and Lace Ferns, large plants, 3 for 1.00. Main Floor. Alsle Two.

Men's' medium weight, fine'nat "aral Australian wool 1 Undershirts and Drawers, a garment. $1.00 Men's medium 'weight, Jersey ribbed wool Union Suits, perfect fitting garmentsa suit Men's fine quality natural wool Undershirts and Drawers, $1.00 quality, a garment. Men's medium weight jersey Vlbbe4' double fieece.lined "Under shirts and Drawers, a gar ment 49c Men's New Fall Shirts, an excellent line of patterns, coat style with cuffs' attached or separate, plain or plaited bosom, extra good value at 1.00 fIaln Floor, Aisle tendered his resignation. This res 'station was not received, but was ntil January, 1908, during which bis salary continued. i It was hoped that a year of wt of.

4oor life would restore his health, but. as th was not the case he insisted that resignation should be made effective. He was recognized by all who came in con. tact with himas a careful, conscientious, painstaking and gentlemanly fflfiaL quiet and thorough in his methods, and, never wounding the feelings of any one. In the bank it is said that he was a model for method and that he always keot fully abreast with all that v.

as newest and bet In banking and book ket Ding methods. He was interested in a number of business enterprises, among which were the nriiir Pnmnsnv. the Atlanta Tin plate Company and the Varney F.lectrie Company. He was a member of Roberts Park M. K.

cnurcn ana ot, iu Arcanum. Raid Social Club at Paris, III. Special to The Indianapolis Nwa.J PARIS. lit. October S.

A move toward the suppression of the illicit liquor traffic I in this community was made last even inr the sheriff and chief ef police! raided a social club, conducted by John Craig. The officers confiscated two dray loada of whisky and beer. and stored Rime. Whitney's Elxclusive Corset Shop 120 JaTeasaMSS FtmcL' With the fash Ions of todsy a perfect fitting is most services will be held at the family home essential. I am at 10 a.

Thursday. Burial will be at p.a to i 1 niii cemetery. Mr. Porter, who was a son of the late Albert O. Porter, a former Governor of Indiana, was born in this city.

October 14. ISol. After leaving school he clerked for a time In the old Tohn book store, then In North Meridian street, in the Yonn block. He entered the Indiana Na tional Bank as a clerk in 1SS0, and after serving in that position and as a teller, he waa elected cashier in March, 1SS5. He held the latter position until January.

IX 1, when by reason of falUna health he meet the aer mands of tne most critical women with an elaborate stock of' superior quality corsets, Vices. ST.OO UemmrJ EtglUU Operm Horn Bldg. PUm Hw CUUmUll24 a Specials in Women's Suits, Coats, Capes and Petticoats Our great suit and'eoat section, crowded with the latest fashions, offers special inducements this week in suits, coats, jackets, capes and petticoats. Note them a' Women's Suits at $9.75 About a hundred suits In light and dark shades of wool cloth, suit able for winter wear. They have been placed out on a separate rack where you can see them conveniently.

These are values f(V fJE! up to 325.00, to go Otfl Fall Jackets, $3.98 Several lots of Women's Fall Jackets, In covert and mixtures, that were priced $5.00 to $10.00, in the Anniversary Sale, OO AO at 31SX0 Capes for $9.00 Women's' Full Length Broadcloth Capes, trimmed with satin bands, regular' $15.00 ones, Anniversary ale regular $15.00 'ones. Anniversary ale price 00 Taffeta Petticoats at $2.98 More of Uiose splendid $5.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats In AQ black and colors, Anniversary Sale price. OaUwtCp (. i Fulton Capes The very latest, full length, in blue, lined with red, flannel. Ask see them.

Wall Paper Bargains Tapestry Papers, in two toned effects, fruit designs and varnished tiles, regular 25o equality, special, per 15 Floral design and chamber pa ners. In the latest chamber r' Jardinieres Specially effects, per Priced Wednesday Gllt.and Glimmer Papers, dark, rich colorings, suitable for mos' Sss A mmt I an, VlA4. moosseu jaxumirB, roorrj, special, per 'ea coior aesigns, kfv'uxttJ4 Floor Wednesday's selling at inese low prices: "finch Jardinieres a a lncbT Jardinieres fat. lnch. Jardinieres at'.

35c 10 lnch Jardinieres at. Viv Basement. "Demonsfratioh Mocris Taieta Petticoats Today 'therabegJns a special dempnstration of Mocris' Taffeta Pettlcoats on the s.econdfflpor. There you. will, learn that petUcoats look like sUk, feel like silk and are like silk, but wear better, last longer and cost far less than silk.

1 Second Floor. Grocery; Specials Walter Baker's Cocoa, 25c special t. Eajah Ceylon Tea, 70c grade, special, a pound .35 Fels Naptha Soap, special 10bars for 39'c Plllsbury XXXX Flour, 24 pounds, special for. 79c i (iorn. Peas and Tomatoes, 3 cans, 25c or, a 90c I I Fifth Floor.

the liquor In the courthouse basement temporarily. Craig" was indicted and heavily fined at the November term of the circuit court, but took an appeal to the appellate court, where the case is now pending. Subsequently an injunction waa obtained, whereupon the club ostensibly! suspended business, but Craig continued to operate a soft drink parlor and restaurant, under cover of which it is alleged that the business has been continued ias before. lors. Second Floor, Just about twenty five Sweaters at 98c StrlcUy all wool Sweaters for the boys anr They re represented In plain red, blue and white, also all the color com binations.

The kind that sell elsewhere at' $1.50, but here, while they, JasL. at. .1. Women's hand trimmed Union Suits, In medium weight, Jersey TibbedJ with hlgh; necks 'and sleeves, ankle length. Women's Jersey ribbed regular size wool Union Suits, in white and silver gray, $2.00 quality, a suit Women's Jersey ribbed, nicely finished Egyptian cotton.

Union Suits, fleece lined, in sizes. 4, 5 and 6, regularly 69c, a 49c JUissesV Jersey ribbed silver gray, wool Union Suits," quality," In sizes 2 to 14 years, at, a suit Misses' Jersey ribbed Peeler cotton. Munsing Union Suits, perfect fitting and best wearing garments, at 59c nd 49c Main Floor, Aisle Five. M. T.

a Notes Tbo Debating Club meets Wednesday after nono. The subject of "Debatable Questions" and briefs will be taken up. A lire driU waa held at manual thl morn Ins; at an unexpected time, just when th classes were about to chants. It required a little less than two minutes for th atu Mil 1909 Moire Ribfcons 30c 1 Quality for 19c Moire Ribbon Is the most popular of the season. We are making a' special offer of .5 lnch ail Bilk moire ribbon.

In all colors, made to sell for 30c a yard, lor only Main Floor, Aisle Three. Wool Dress Goods Ail wool Striped Seraex. in shadow stripes, four different designs, each design in all eolors, 26 inches' wide, 59c quarry 40c All wool Satin Prunella, 42 inches wide, in twenty different plain colors, $1.00 quality. AU wocI Worsted Dlagetials, In the new fall shades, 54 inches wide, yard $U5ps kll wool Diagonal Cheviot, in lew shades of blue, for coat cults. and separate coats, 54 inch, yard $2.50 Main Floor, Aisle One.

50c Madras Waists 35 dozen of these Boys' Madras Waists, the klnd'that sold at J. to go inthis Anniversary Sale at 35 I each, ort3 Jor $1,00. They come In sizes 7 to 16. years, in good patterns, guaranteed fast cc MVa. a a CSC Second Floor.

Women's Underwear House.Need3 Lcs3 Lisk Sanl tary Enam eled Imper ial Ware Dish Pans on sale at these prices 73c ones, 10 qt size, at. 90c ones, 14 ones, 17 qt size, at. $1.30 ones, 21 qt size, at C5c Step Ladders, with shelf for bucket, 6 fi size, regularly 75c," special 6 5 4 Stove Polish is applied like paln on gas stoves and pipe. Shines won't wash" off and eats up rust. it uaaco aueeus new ana proan Ts finish on iron anj vrxi Regularly sells at 25c, spe cial it.

i A i i i v. a i 1 2f7? ft trom ths buiMlng. An rl dltlonal firs escape has been mechanical drawing rooms. Th Senior Literary Club mrt yest.rla aTtarnBSn at manual trwMnr hI. under tha direction of Mtao Heatrlr t'ny.

censor of ths orgsnlxatlo. Tha Critic 'a's ti nam sHectad tor th senior rn.mthly jr.r. Ths studahts wlil stu.ty i e.f Shakespeare's "Hauilet." i At tr.m jnict; alias Anna Ixx ke. who kas a abroad. Mr.

Hall and thm wl.l allies the student on sums Jiterarv loiic. Keep the furnaces of the body in good condition and save yourself from sudden colds. This isa trying time of the year, when the great variations of temperature from the cold mornings to warm. noons Subject the body to extreme tests. The kind of food to' be consumed, especially, in the case.

of children, becomes an important Question. It should be simole. nutritious. Dure, heat civinp This kind of food a is found in i Polk's Jt is the kind that nature has provided for you, and which it is designed you should take in the trying periods' of the year." If you are not now taking it, this is "a good time tc begin. I Nsw 6334 North 634 Bolk's Cf Collffje arid 16th.