The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 7

if ,1 St E. O. LANCtN CO, Outfitters to Womtn, Much has been' said and written about the comparative safety of various forms of investments. A lesson maybe learned from events in our own. community.

For instance, the recent issues of Marion County and City of Indianapolis bonds were sold at a premium and netted purchaser only a tri.le over 30. President Taft, in his inaugural address, strongly recommended the establishing of postal savings banks that would pay 2 on deposits. The moral is plain, the higher the percent, paid, the greater the risk. This com nan v. with its larife 'and surplus, offers protection to depositors.

TJirce per cent, paid on deposits, "Till: SAFC TIID INDIANA TRUST "CO. (A Homo for Savings.) CspltiO. all pal.l burplus, all Rescues Six-Year-Old Child from Park Lake In Washington. WASHINGTON. March 22.

Th latest cn.n-UJn.te for h-sfo's medal Is Mylon TirK-he. a thirteen-year-old lad, who hero- i- iUly aved the Ufa of six-year-old Clara r.uHcher, by plunging into the cpld waters a lake near the Sold.rrs' Home yester down for the eecon-i time. The child, with n-vcral tlyniHt.s, was bread n-umbs to swan, when she slipped oft t-e binks ami wan beyond the al-1 of her ir tiitic comr-an Younr was t.e lake at the time and Jumped in the water an-1 i-wam Hni 8 ExkibitWeek The paramount problem of the season the question of correct style in leminine arxire nnas us -Si happiest solution in the great Langen of authorized modes. v. With a feeling of deepest gratification we present to you week the result of our discriminating selections in Man-Tailored Costumes, Dresses, Coats, Evening Wraps, 0 Misses' and Children's Attire, Parisian Millinery and Corsets.

iFavor us with your presence, ana ren- der unto your-. aelf that keen pi aaur which la derivable from a h'o a among beautiful thing to wear. 450.000.00 COY SAVES, GIRL'S LIFE. nut to the child, she struggling nt-nr sinking lor tne uuro EARLY, HASTY MARRIAGE Wisconsin Educator Civet Ideas on How to Jrrrove Social Status. -KT.

LOUIS, "arch 2. Edward A. Ross, 1 cf the University of Wisconsin, in an her- yerri1.iy. a-lvocated early. I It) he would couples who have known cai li ether lefs than a month.

plice Chief' National Convention. March 22. Chief of Tolice I'. Cliandler, of this city, an-counf-ea that the annual convention of the Ansoolation of Police Chiefs frr thU year h-s been char.Rd from Los Anceu-s The dates are June J- Bi-'l causo f--r the chansce Is" th.ft I (' ice chief of Lou Angeles wa t- cmn-iv-lDnershlp in that rtty. an-1 ti.W Ixva Angeles from Eminent Cerman Physician Dead.

:2. r.in'.uUh von Ren-fer. one tv mot-t errilnont physicians of here to-3ay as a result cf An stones. lie was I it- l.rrrreis Frederick t. Ho often i I i i.if.im on his hTi.l Mir vi irs n'' his ma lesty -t.

i l.lm liere-litary tnle of 13-15 W. Wath. St. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY City Friday and Saturday. Seventy-five members of the Ameri can Chemical Society representing the Indiana sections and the sections In Chicago.

Cincinnati, the University, of Illinois, St. Ixruls. Louis vllle and Columbus. have received in. vitationa to attend the sectional meeting to be held in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday of this week.

The first event of the meeting will be a banquet at th German House rlrtay evening wnen ad' dresses will be made by Willis R. Whitney, of Albany. N. president of the national society; Prof. A.

D. Little, of HoBton Dr. W. A Noyes, of the Unlver- TlllAf. 1 T-k TIT Ti I 1.

1 iinuuw, niiu i iiu.iiaiiwuu. editor of the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, of Chicago. The profrram will' be enlarged this week by a number of other names. The Saturday sessions will be given over largely to trips to the Ell Lilly plant and mat or ivinKan tjo. The meeting will be the second sec tional feathering to be held since th organization of the national society.

The purpose or tne sectional gauierinir is to permit members who can not attend the national meetings to meet with the rep resentative CONFUSION OVER SUICIDE. hthe home of Charles Schultx. 1QC9 Coe street, early yesterday morning. Mrs, Schultx, who was aa habitual user of morphine, decided, to kill herself, and swallowed carbolio add. Her husband found the woman, in agony, and as he I Lunacy was drunk" at the time telephoned for Joe Haas, the city's "dead animal man," end told Mm his wire- waa "bad oft.

Haas misunderstood and he called an un dertaker by phone. Some one In the neighborhood of the Schultx home told Sehults the woman needed a physician, and they went to the Jay afternoon iind rescuing the little girl Cuy HoepltaJ for. ont The woman from roHsiblo death, after she had gone! dead when the physician The po lice patrol and the undertakers dead wagon arrived at the same time. Schultx was arrested for being a runic Articles of Incorporation. Articles ot incorporation have been filed in the office of the Secretary of State for the" following: The Consumers Oil Company, Indiana-polls; capital stock, retailers; incorporators, Sidney A.

Shappt. Lorenxo D. hearer. Harry A. Mathlas.

Max R. Roo mer and l-Tank W. Davlsson. The National uoderwrlters company, Phoenix. capital stoca.

xauu.uuu; in- durance; certified In Indiana with Everett WHcner. of inciianaroiis. btate agent. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Com. nanv.

Indianapolis: capital stocx. to proviae a motor speeaway ana omer means of exhibiting automobiles; Incor porators. Carl G. Fisher. James A.

Alli son, Frank II. Wheeler, Arthur C. New- by and Frank E. faweet. Police Investigating.

Woman's Death. Special to The Indianapolis News. SOUTH BEND. March 22. The po lice are to-day looking for Louis W.

Tur ner, whose common -law wife, Gertrude Khrone. died at the Worth Hospital Sat urday. The police wish his story of Miss Shrooe's death. Dr. Helen Murray, who was called to attend the case when the woman had been taicen to tne nos- pltal.

charged that Miss Shrone received improper treatment from a South Bend doctor. The doctor in question denied the charge In the coroner's Inquest. Tur ner's home is said to be at jiymoutn. Anorf Woman Burned to Death. Inn Povdsr Absolutely Turo Crc rt r' 7 1 3 -oJ flvrr itteilAfJeffnut i INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM Prosecutor Hooton said to-day that he would await the return of Oscar A.

(Ci garette) Baker to Indiana or deciding what ahall be done with an Indictment pending against Baker in the Marlon county Criminal Court. Th Indictment -was returned by the grand Jury In 1905, and la In two counts, 'charging him with offering a bribe and paying a bribe to Ananlaa Baker, then a member of the Indiana House of Representatives. The bribe money is now In the custody of the prosecutor and Judge Prltchard. who haa It on deposit with one or the trust com-panlea. What ahall be dotie with this money is one of the problems Is yet to be worked out.

It is believed probable that because of the death of Ananias Baker, the main prosecutlnr witness, th Indictment against Oscar A. Baker will do not pressed. However. Prosecutor Hoo-ton says he would rather take no action of any kind until Clgarette" Baker r-turna. If he does return.

i Baker's Relatives Reticent, I Special to Tb Indianapolis News. MARION, March 21 The relatives of A. (Cigarette) Baker are reti cent In discussing th probable return of Baker to his home in this city. He has not been seen here and the authorities do not believe he will come back to Marlon at once. His home at 1640 West Second street haa been th home of his wife most or the time alnc Baker left' the State.

She was with her husband abroad during the summer or 1907, Marlon people meeting them in Germany. i FT. WAYNE "UD THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1909. WILL AWAIT RETURN; OF CIGARETTE BAKER CITIZENS' CO. MEMS Seeks Divorce from Star of the Football Field lIro 13 a.

elicer linen-finished 1 Ejj fr.lrlc cri zclo Tuesday at luy Looks very much like Irish handkerchief TO BE SURE IT'S RIGHT Prompt Mail Order Service ssar vi linen and makes up nicely for shirtwaists. Let vsn sold hundred of yards of this material beca.ua It in look and textur a. One grade of Irlah handkerchief linen. It soil regularly at 2Sc a yard. Th lot we' place on sale to-morrow, is I I.

a at Mt aVaA in tliz Basement PROSECUTOR HOOTON WILL NOT ACT UNTIL THEN. THEN WILL GO AHEAD AND DIS-- TRIBUTE GAS. ipZTTIS DRV GOODS CC. but mar that It take clone jcriu.nr t. ten me uirierence.

Tuesday's price 15c a yard -r -w" 4 W. Washington St. aMMHnHHaaSHM wnue the temporary residence or Baker has been In Canada, be haa spent much time, since his enforced absence, in Europe and was seen In Lucerne last summer by Robert Mansfield, now United States consul to Bt Gall. Switser- land. Baker said at that time that he was getting tired of remaining away from the United States, feeling that he was not guilty or any crime, and expressing tne belief that he would sometime return ana Saloon-.

Keeper Arrested and Liquor bana, O. Dealers' Lawyer Defends Him. Special to The Indianapolis Nrwa, FT. WATNE, IikL. March 22.

Fred Schrader, a saloon keeper, was arrested yesterday, charged with selling beer on Sunday, and was fined $10 and costs and Sectional Meeting will be Held In This I given ten days In Jail In Police Court this IlluriiliiB. lie wav icjiwouii vj uuu Esrtremann. an attorney for the liquor dealers, which caused some comment, as the same liauor dealers ordered the 'ltd" screwed down. Schrader gave bond of $100 and appealed the case. One other dealer was arrested yesterday, charged witn selling on bunaay.

Milk Scarce In "Dry Dublin. Special to The' Indiana polia Nwa DUBLIN. InL, March 23. Milk In ever dry Dublin is becoming almost scare as beer. Most or the milk produced near here is shipped to outside creameries.

LATER MAIL COLLECTIONS. Irvington and Brightwood to be Bene fited by New Postofflca Order. Arrangements have been made for col lections of mall later In th day at Irving-ton and Brightwood, to go Into effect in a day or two. At present the carriers col lect the mail from the street boxes in Irvington -and Brightwood, and th last collections at the various boxes are mad between about and o'clock in the aiternoons. under the new plan man will be sent to Irvimrton each evenlnr at FRIGHTENED FARMERS WIVES Commission will Examine Man Held at Anderson.

(Special to Th Iodlaaapolla News.1 weighs two "hundred pounds and is about six reet tan. tie says he Is a brother of William Van. the comedlafL Ha was ar rested about six miles west of here while na was irigntening a farmer. His method was to call at a house and Insist on the Inmates buying boot blackening and Bibles, although he carried none in his small grip, which had a few clothes in it. His actions have been so strange that women and children have fled from their homes.

He doe not know where be came from or where he wishes to go. Ar lunacy commission will examine mm. ROB A HARDWARE; STORE. Thieves Carry Away Valuables Be- longing to Charles Maler. When Charles hardware store, at 2104 West Michigan street, was opened for business this morning, it as seen at a giance mat tnieves had been there.

Some time during the -night they pried open a rear window and stole a number or revolvers, fifteen watches, dozens of Knives and raxors and other articles. Mrs. Freeman's Recital To-Night. Mra Hanna Wolff Freeman will give piano recital -this evening In the gallery of the John Herron Art Institute. Her program will embrace th Beethoven sonata In major Op.

th Henselt- Llstt "If I Were a a group of Chopin etudes; two numbers by Chabrier, a Liszt group and a work by a young American composer, Arthur Olaf Andersen. Mrs. Freeman is the young" Dutch planist. who now lives here, -but 'will leave soon on a concert tour of the East. and will go with the Theodore Thomas urcnestra on a tour next season.

Mrs. un n. wur ucai Kaun. jura, ment. She not only studied with.

Godow-sky in Berlin, but toured in concert with him in, Europe. She is one of the moat notable pianists who has ever made her home in Indianapolis. Rich Tapestry Copes Sold. NEW YORK. March 22, The sixteenth century tapestry, copes and textiles of the James -A Garland collection were sold at the American art galleries, where some good prices were realized.

The highest price paid was for a pair of Italian tapestry grotesques of the sixteenth cen tury, long on exhibition at- the Boston Art Museum, which went" for J27.000, Sel-igman Company, of Paris, being the purchasers. Three Gothic cope were disponed of. the lowest for 2.500 and the highest for J3.050. Anions: the buyers wer T. J.

Cooiidg. K. Graham. W. R.

Hearst. J. B. Duke, H. S.

Bowen and representatives of a number of American end foreign dealers. The total sales were which brings the grand total for 1 mt i mo enure tuiuxuuu 10 loa, iw. Sunday-School Organizer Dead. Special to The Indianapolis Nawa.) PETERSBURG, March 22. Miss May Glezen, age sixty years, for many years superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday-school, and who latelv haa en enjraped In orcantzlng Presbyterian Sunday-schools, died at her home in this city Uift nlcht.

Borne time ago Miss Olenxen fell from a portico on her head and he never fully recovered from the fall. Be- tein4r rtromlnent in iiiri-H Minn CJienzen for years was secretary of the Guaranty Building and Loan Associa tion, and served as postmistress of Peters burg for four years. at I THOMAS H. GRATDON. A suit for divorce has been filed In San Francisco i by Mrs.

Thomas H. Graydon, daughter of Parker Whitney, of San FraQclsco, and heiress to (5,000,000. Mrs. A. M.

Robertson has gone to San Diego, face whatever charges might be brought to visit his sister. Mrs. McDougaL against nim. I Mrs. Thomas R.

Marshall will not ob serve her Tuesday at home for several Til TCfl ,1 Xtlum mnrtna anil Wn fiirnn RafCensperger are visiting friends in Ur- The Per Se Club baa issued invitations for a dance March U. at the Brenneke Academy. Miss Irene Southcott. of St. Cather ines, Ontario, Canada, Is visiting Mrs.

A. J. couion. The Park-avenue Neighborly Club will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. J.

A. Gouldlng. dress the Contemporary Club Friday evening. Is a Dutch novelist, socialist and reformer. He has written several novels of one of the best known being "The Deeps of Deliverance.

Th reception committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Potts and Mr. and Mrs.

W. K. Stewart. T- Th Maraxlna Club elected the following officers at the annual meeting Saturday afternoon: President. Mrs.

A. J. Clark: vice-presidents. Miss Adelaide Carman and urs. Alice v.

snerman; recording secretary, Mrs. L. Lane; corresponding secretary, Miss Belle wmtsett; federation secretary, Mrs. J. L.

Benedict; treasurer. Mrs. J. r. vandaworker: critic Mrs.

J. G. Marshall; delegate to Local Council of Women. Mrs. W.

J. Sumner. Miss Wllma Waldorf entertained Satur day with a handkerchief party for Miss Esther Cole, who is to oe an April bride. For th table ther was a hat filled with Faster errs, each containing a handker chief tor Mlse Cole, and the favors were fancr errs filled with bonbons. A wed ding cake at one end of the table was cut by the bride-to-be.

The guests in cluded Mrs. Manola ai. ficKeu, Mrs. Charles Newhouse, Miss Nelle Wiley, Miss Helen Davis. Mrs.

Charles Adams. Mrs. Hubert Keller, Miss Frances Adams and Mra Cleo Hunt, or Browns burg. Thaddeus Rich to Visit Old Home. Thaddeus Rich, of Philadelphia, will com this week to visit his sister, Mrs.

George B. Rockwood, for several weeks. Mr. Rich, who is concertmelster of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, gave a mncert In Philadelphia Friday even in. and the press in general gave him most complimentary notices.

The Record said: "Thaddeus tucn nas won man ana pop. ulartty at an age when most men are BEGINS MAKING IT TUESDAY A the time approaches when the C1U sens Gas Company will turn ga into Its mains, the officers of the company find themselves embarrassed by requests for Immediate service. From all parts of the city come requests for meters as soon aa the company can turn on the gas; and persons who live away from the present lines of the company are anxious to have the mains extended to serve their property. i An of these requests are encouraging." said Secretary J. D.

Forrest, "because they Indicate that the people will give us a generous support. Our competitor" has made new friends for us by its efforts to dissuade people from patronising us. If it aa cut tne price six montns ago it migni ave held aome consumers who will now come to us; but to begin to make promises on tne very eve or the beginning ot our operations Is too great a compliment to the Citisena Gas Company to damage us very mucn. Rival Offers of Reductions Vague. By th way, those promises seem to be vague, even to those who hav never had much confidence in our ability to carry out our promises.

Th solicitors of th Graydon ran away a. boarding Indianapolis Gas Company have devoted WUWM 111 i gu to marry "Graydon, a Harvard football star. Nonsupport is th basis of th suit. SOCIETY Mrs. Herman Horn.

baa gon Wast lor several, weens. Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Sale have rone tc Effingham. for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wilson have gone to Columbus, to live. more time in telling what kind of gas we wilt make than in making definite offers or reductions in price.

They nave neia out the vague promise that their company win ao tne rignt thing by its consumers, but consumers notice that the price of gas has not yet come down to 60 cents. Some of our friends have also called our attenUoa to the fact that our neighbor I nas not sent Its representatives into xrv- i 1 I 1. uigioB or in i-iie aeciiona dutui h. au creek or west of White river, where we do not have mains. Both the time when we are to begin business and the places where wa shall sell ras seem to have had mucn to ao witn tne present canvass among the gas consumers of Indianapolis.

I These I acts seem to be noticed oy tne consumers, and the result Is many new expressions of good will for the new com pany. Careful to Assure Good Service. 'We shall begin making gas to-morrow. and in a few days we shall supplying a taw meters in the southeastern part of the city. New I consumers will be added dally, but we are not yet making promises as to the speed with which we will spread our business.

We can do better work by developing our meter force gradually than by putting on a large iorce or lnexpen- vDr. and Mrs. C. S. Goar.

who spent I R.cea men immediately. But we have an several, weens in rex as ana old Alexloo, nave returned nome. Mr. and Mrs. Slg Arnsteln.

of Omaha. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11 Kahn, mjb Jbieventn street. Mrs.

Sol Meyer and children. Ferdinand and Edward, have returned from a three weeks! visit in Washington. C. Donn Verner 'Smythe haa Kone to Provi dence. R.

to live, "and he will be Joined there in a month by lira. Smythe and son. The Independent Social Club will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. Elmer E. Hunt at the home of Mrs.

Perkins, 1621 Ann iana avenue. Chester Graves has: returned from Ruh where he spent a short tlmel with his sister Bertha, who Is visiting air. ana dots. -ercy waiKer. Mrs.

Allen M. Fletcher, of Ludlow. VL. is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.

A. Gregory. ana wui remain tnrougn tais weeic Allen Fletcher, who was here for a day. nas return ea nome. Mrs.

Winifred Hunter, who visited her parents in this city for a week, has gone to Chicago to be with friends before returning to Blooming-ton. 111., where she will be most of th summer. Mrs. Hun ter will give a piano recital In this city early in aiay. The Misses Anna and Martha Tisch gave a surprise party yesterday1 afternoon to celebrate, their mother a birthday annl- uuwk B.iiu auuier lu cruanrooa mil i v.

Charles Schu.tz. Drunk, and Wife Die. Vt Before Physician Arrives. There was a combination ot errors at five with their collections by about o'clock each night. When this plan has been put into effect there will be lata collections of mall from practically every aiy mau oox.

spring flowers and the place cards were done in violets. Miss Eva Jeffries, alto soloist at the Ontral-avenue M. E. church, and her sister. Miss Marie Jeffries, who has studied for two years In New York, will other reason for restricting our operations for a short time, until our compressors are ready for service, we can not maintain a good pressure at points very distant from our plant; and we are unwilling to do any business at all unless we can do it rignt.

"Time atter time, our mends nsv urged us to hurry; but ar deter mmea to rurnisa tne best gas under tne most perfect pressure and at the lowest price thai any American city of this else has ever received, and not even th fear that we shall lose a few consumers can make ua give inferior service for the uake of beginning business a few days or weeas earlier. People Appreciate Situation. I am sure that the people of Indiana- polls appreciate this situation. They know that we have already brought down the price of gas for largo consumers, and the present canvass of the other company In dicates that the price will come down for small consumers If such reductions are made before we begin to serve a given region, most people will nevertheless understand- that "we have brougnt mem about; and every one understands that price of gas would soon go up again lr-we snouid tail to obtain enougn. custom era to rive us a food business.

Some or our enthusiastic inenos nave told the canvassers of the other company that they would not take its gas, even ther could ret it free of charre. We could not ex oec a verr large proportion of the people to laae our gas at a sacrifice for a very long period; but we are assured that they now believe that It is to their interest to support the new company in every way possible. In recognition of leave Thursday for New York, where thl good feeling, we are putting forth our ther wui be with relatives until March SI. when they will sail for Paris, to spend som tun in music study. Louis H.

Levey left to-day for New Tork. where he will Join Mrs. Levey, who 1 A l. IflnM haa MAfM mmS Sa arlll am vwiui aiw mvwpi aasa uicj win do. i i Saturday for Italy.

They will be joined ANDERSON. March 22 RhHfT unm. I abroad in July by Mrs. Levey's dausrh- taln la hnMhr on nnkn.m a I ter, jaiss Anna uaaer. Air.

ana jura tain is noidlng an unknown man at the Levey expect to make a trip around the! county Jall.H Is about thirty years old. I world before they return home next year. Dr. Frederick van Eeden. who is to adi best efforts to construct, a model plant and to send our gas to every part of our territory at the earliest possible day.

li tne other company reduces Its price on the day we begin to supply first con sumer, the people in -tne most distant parts of the -city will be all the more surely secured for us when we ar able to reach them. FOR BENEFIT OF Y. W. C. A.

Between $400 and $500 Cleared by -Three Musical Teas. The three musical teas given for the benefit of the T. W. A. will clear between 1400 and 1500.

The third and last of this series given Saturday afternoon before a large audience in the new Hollenbeck Hall of the association. Those taking part were Mrs. George Eckert, Miss Effa Jeannett Carter, Thomas Frederic Freeman, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mlaa Haxel Hammel. Mrs.

O. B. Jack- son, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Miss Kather- lne Bauer and Misa Marie uaiieen uaw son, all well-known musicians. Alter tne recital the tea was served in th at tractive rreen parlors, where -the mem bers of the Georgletta Eads Chapter of the.

association had brought their pretty articles for tne service, lanodiis in i silver bowl adorned the table. Mra Wll Ham Reid. Mrs. Henry W. ButtolDh.

Mrs Harvey Moore and Mrs. Taylor presided at the table. The teas were musical successes due to the efforts of Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman.

who obtained the talent and arranged the programs, and to the participants who contributed their services. The Themis Club will give musical tea for the benefit of the Y. W. A. to morrow night, at the home of Mrs.

Enos Carsten. 70 North Addison street. Some good talent has been engaged. YOUNG MAN BADLY BURNED. Probably Fell Asleep While Smoking and Bed Caught Fire.

(Special to The Indianapolis News. LAFAYETTE, March 22. Oscar li-ivncsir. i 7 i li. I SOUTH BEND.

March Freeman is a woman of artistic tempera- fc! SSSiSJ? Vh! Armtrong, young man of Mulberry. Elizabeth Hollowell, seventy-eight years old, was burned to -death at her home in tht city this morning. She lived alone and It Is not known whether her dress ranebt from a stove or grate or she put a jliKhied pipe la her pocket. has both art and skill and his arduous work with the orchestra has not led him to neglect the soio Btae ot nis art. his playing is remarkably brilliant.

He is a violinist of rare temperament and particularly fluent technique with a beautiful legato style and his interpretations art always effective. He evidently weighs fifteen miles east of here, was badly burned last evening at Smith's Hotel, in mat vuiage, ana prooaoiy wiu aie. The young man had been In Lafayette! returning to the hotel, went to his room, saying he did not feel well. Later, guests in the place me ilea smoke, and. investigating, touna it came rrom Arm and balaaces every phrase and gives each strong's room.

They broke pen the door its own-. jar. jucn re sponded to two encores. Mr. lUCn program wa tne wiivxrritr in major by a concerto major by Tschaikowsky; cnaconne for violin alone by Bach: Romanxe In ma jor by Bacn, a unitarian uance Dy Brahms and "Airs P.usse," by Wiert-iawskU The Ledger said: "The initial number disDlaved various engaging auali nt the olaver's ert.

The first char. acteristlo of Mr. Rich's performance upon the violin is its unanectea, woritmaniiKe simplicity. He does not cater to the gal-lerie with tours de force and tricks. His style is at once dignified and virile, and rim vnaK.es iiiw 1.

1 v.i uv. ii.n ui lull. RM1V1UU. fcv." Tbm other oarers were equally commend- atory. Mr.

Rich expects to go to Europe for the summer, spending some time In Italy. Guests of Purdue University. (Special to Th Indianapolis News. LAFATETTE. March 22.

Forty seniors, students from the State Univer- itv of Kentucky, arrived in Lafavetta this morning in a special coach on the Big Four and were all-day ruests at Purdue University. They were In charge of Prof. Paul Anderson and Prof. A. M.

Wilson. Alter spending the day here they will leave for Chicago, to remain a week. inspecting the Urge industrial plants thera and the younr man was seated on the bed, his clothing badly burned, and the bed In flames, lie was taken to Frank fort for treatment. He m-as fully dressed when discovered and evidently had fallen asleep while smoking a cigar, which, in lauing, set nre to tne oea ciotning. i Deaths at Terre Haute.

TERR IB HAUTE, March Yonderneid. ftfty-elght yeais old. proinln.nt in fraternal societies, la dead. Other deaths are those of John Duncan, nfty-seven years old. of Oreencastle, at 8t.

Actbonys Hoapltal; John O. Kwpfm, eveniy-eiRni: Benjamin Hodrera. nfty-thi: Joel H. Thomas, sixty; Mrs. Har riett Jackson.

eventy-nve. PORTLAND. March 22. Warreo Wat- on of the Mat-known farmer. In Jay county, and a resident here for the last twen-ty-alx years.

dead of heart troobl. at his home, one and one-half miles north of Hco- JASPER, March The funeral of Mra. Hettle S. JdcClary, wife of Dr. r.

y. Mc-riarr. of Dale, and secretary of th w- bekah Assembly of Indiana, was held at Ial Saturday. Amorjs tne jih ellows and Re-bekaha pr.eit were Horace M. K.an, of Jaapor.

rrand rna.ter: Aril R. Andrews, of I-afayette, preslrirnt ot the Rebskah Awembly: W. H. Leedy, of Indlanapolla. grand secntary.

MADISON. March Si Oeorr W. Lee, a civil war veteran, and Mrai Robert li. Craig, seventy-five years old, are dead. Handsome Showing Spring's Newest Creations in lilillinery, Suits, and Costumes" Grace, dignity and novelty make the new Spring styles perhaps the most beautiful that have heretofore been produced by fashion's demands.

Sim-plicityr conservatism and quiet beauty prevail in the graceful lines of both the Millinery and Costumes of the present season This store, as usual, has a magnificent display of the finest imported Parisian styles, together with the less expensive designs created in our own fashion centers. Millinery that Is Without Comparison Entirely new shapes, quaint and picturesque, In color schemes and trimmings. Elegantly trimmed hats. Paris and New York models, ranging In price from ,25.00 to $75.00. Handsomely Tailored Garments Artistic and Styles In All tho Now Colorings The workmanship, style and grade of materials used In oar costumes can not be too strongly emphasized.

newest creations, Introducing many uncommon features In their designing, are here In a variety of assortments. Suits, Coats, Dressea everything for the discriminating woman shown at prices which attract. Tailored Suits, worsteds, cheviots, epingla and French serge tn OQ J3 tO CD SUk Street Dresses In bengallne, eplngle, motora and meteor, Ideal Bilks for street wear, new- G45 "OXld-CSO Second Floor. Extraordinary 5ale of Jewelry This morning we started the sale of watches and Jewelry noreltles which we recently bought at 42 cents on the dollar from the receivers for Jos. Brown of Chicago, the largest wholesale Jewelry firm In America $10,000 worth of glistening and sparkling Jewelry which we are enabled to sell at a price that commands instant attention.

All day long hare tha Immense crowds of eager purchasers filled our large Jewelry section in appreciation of this, the biggest thing the kind ever attempted In this locality. Below are Just a few of the countless articles which go in this big sabs. Solid gold front Cuff IJnks. with -13 -karat gold plate solderlesa. different' designs, worth 12.00 pair; sale price, Qg link Sets.

Including acarf pin and pair of link cuff buttons to match, gold plated, with stone settings of Jade, turquoise, gar- net, topas and others. worm zoc; saie price. set up to worm up to ze; sale prioe. cara Sash Pins, 2,000 of them. Including all the latest designs.

In goia. oxiatsea, enameled, jet, etc, many grape designs, worth SQ. fLZo; sale price, each lUb ale price, each 1 Beauty Pins, gold or let en amel, different designs, some have on a card, some 11 on card. 1 e-e I 1 Thl CUffomler S4.75 5t Ken's Vest' Chains, different styles, gold filled, warranted five years, worth IJ.60; sale AQ. prioe Dickens Chains, warranted ten years, different atylea tTf worth 11.60; sale price.

1,000 pieces of Hatpins, Brooobes, Cuff Pins. Scarf Pine, etc. Including all the new -styles, either Dresden effects, jeweled or fancy designs, worth up to price, 112e Sash Pins; fine Oriental and floral designs, with colored stone settings, entirely new styles, worth up to sale 7 eaoh JSC "Watch Fob Pins or Chatelaines, gold filled, in signet design, for engraving, warranted five years; worth sale RA price eJUC Combination Dressers and Washstands, regularly AC) sold at 11.00; sale price. UeiO' Three-drawer Dressers, straight front, good slse. with shaped top and good mirror, regu- sye; lar price sale prlce.Oea Four-drawer Dressera with swell front, top drawers, oval French plate mirror, a OQ $16.00 value; sale price.

Four-drawer style Dressers, with shaped beveled mirror, size 24x20. regular price AA AQ sale price JJLUelC Four-drawer quartered oak front, with 22x28-inch beveled mirror, regular price sale CflO 9tZ price M.4UMO Four-drawer Dressers, full serpentine quartered oak front, with shaped beveled mirror, sixe 22x28 Inches, regular price 4 OQ sale price OJ.eQ) Four-drawer Dressera full ser- fentine quartered oak. handsome ype. with shaped mirror, $20.00 $13.50 Four-drawer Dressers. flat quartered oak fronts, with extra large beveled mirrors; (te ryt regular $24.00 value.

ie I Four-drawer selected quartered oak Dressers, with serpentine front, size of 45x22 inches. with oval mirror, size zsxzz inches, regular price sale price Lowell Axmlnster, $1.75 kind Saxony Axmlnster, the $1.25 kind WHtrtn Velveta the 115.50 92k $1.65 kind JJLeOJ Wilton Velvets, the noia $1.25 kind J2C Ten-wire Tapestry Brus- fjF. sels. the $1.00 OiJC Extra Super All-wool fjl. Ingrains, the 75c kind VjAalC LIXOLECMS.

English Inlaid, short lengths, regular price $1.60, now, (s a -0tvi) Chatelaine Pins, fancy' bead design with garnet setting, also signet design, entirely new, warranted live years, worth fj.00; sale price Collar Pin Seta, for women. Including a large collar pin and cuff pins or waist pins to match, very large yariety. worth Of" SOo set; sale price, set Ribbon Fobs, with safety attachment, gold filled catches and charms, with settings of amethyst. Jade, tuby. rhlnestone, etc.

also slsrnet -charms, warranted ten yeara, worth up to fl.50; sale (fl. price, Necic Chalna rold filled, with medallion or Jeweled drop chains, very finest grade and newest styles, warranted ten years, worth sale ff- prlce Hatpins, all the newest and best styles. Including rhlnestone. pearl, turquoise, coral. Jade, amethyst, topas, lapis, eto, settings on gold or oxidised mounting.

E0e and kinds; sale prioe, each .4 wC Link Seta' for men. an endless variety, entirely new styles, ntirely new styles, worm sso, Mut Braoelets. fine quality, fold signet and stone set styles, adjustable, worth 11.00 and 11.15; sale prioe, fTfm each Women's slse enameled Chatelaine Watches. In different colors, with Swiss movements, very pretty and worth aale price, each. i A Carload of Bedroom Furniture Purchased from a Well-Known Indiana Manufao turer at About Half Regular Prices 'V To-day began one of the most remarkable sales In the history of our great Furniture Department -a whole carload of fine oak Bedroom Furniture Dressers, Chiffoniers, Washstanda all at about ONE-HALF regular price.

This sale has been an unanticipated success, the pieces selling rapidly, but there are still some left. Look over the list. Four-drawer Dressers, all selected quartered oak. full swell front, with shaped beveled mirror, regular price ah p. i sale JJleOO CHIFFONIERS.

Plain oak ChiffoiMers, i-drawer style, good size, like cutf mg worth sale ej'lei) Plain oak Chiffoniers, same style as above, with beveled mirror, regular price Of" sale price Five-drawer Chiffoniers, with hat box. full swell front. ft rj worth sale prlcey Five-drawer quartered tak Chiffonier, swell front style, with fine beveled plate mirror; $20.00 value; sale on nr Price 0 15.1 3 Same style as above, with the exception they -have A Pr hat box; sale M. ll Mission style Chifforders. weathered finish, with mirror, $20.04 value; sale f- A er price AVASHSTAADS.

Plain oak Washstands, with closet, regular $5.00 C5 OG value; sale price -0e0 Plain oak Wailmtands, with three large- drawers. rawers. 18.00 value: sal lie Quartered can asnstands. regular $8.00 kind; salepp rf price A Ci(Z price. Fourth Floor, Carpets or Spring New spring lines are now In, and to make It an inducement for you to buy now (have It laid later on, if you wish), we have made the following -prices: tne-S id 1.000 yards Printed Lino- rm leum.

a yard oww MATTINGS. Our spring line li complete with beautiful carpet patterns, in blue. green and red, at, a yara 21c o- nics. We Invite you to inspect our new lines of faiony, Arijio-Pt-r-slan and India Hugs. We show every pattern made.

Arlington Axmlnster Rusts. 36x63. r-ru1arly J7.5U; (f extra special Tl.lrd Floor. WATCHES A let of lOu high grade TVatcbes. Including Elgin, Wal-tham, Hampden and Dueber, 7.

15 and 17-jewel movements, in 20-year guaranteed open-face and hunting cases, in sises 12, IS and II. for men and women; every one baa the Pettis Dry Goods guarantee, which means your money refunded If not satisfactory; Jo a. Brown price tf2.60 to rA S1I.00; sale price, Of tti A large lot. 500 watches. In all slses, fl, li, 10 and 18.

for men and women, open face and hunting cases. 10. year and 20-year guarantee, both plain and chased, assorted movements. Including Klgln, Walt ham and others, every one has our guarantee; Jos. Brown Cos prices 110.00 and 212.0V; sale price, A each ailtJj i Main Floor.

Draperies, Curtains and Sbsdes BEW BPRIXa GOODS AnRIT-IX DAItiT. Tapestry Bordered Portiere Body of good solid color Armurs In neat figures; an entirely new variety of the latest styles, well made and always sold at $4.00 and $5.00 a pair; all staple colors now on sale at. a pair, CO OO S3.83 and Coleatal Paael Certain Pretty and stylish new spring patternH, In allover effects, domestic and Imported goods, large and small In Ivory and Arab finish, sizes 108x50 ff Pft SSUK down JjlewU Ilrsrh Grade Imported Net Cor-talaa Very choice selections of new spring patterns. In Cluny. Brussels, Renaissance.

Irish Point and novelties, worth $6.60 and special at, a 7 pair Bratarli aad Arablaa Net fur. tales i Neat patterns and well made, sill length, 2Va yards, worth twice the price we ask, fio a pair vJleUO Raffled Swiss- Co rt a Ism Four styles, all new designs, full ruffles, well made, 24 yardt "70i long, $1.00 value, a i SHADES. Reliable Opaque Shades, SS Inches by 7 feet. In all staple colors, fixtures complete and ready to hang, regular 35e each Oil Opaque Shades, $6 Inches by 7 feet, made In our own workrooms, all staple colors tn stock, mounted on Hartshorn roller. Hvnltt, In.

ltiA each Third Floor. Fine Wash Goods Fon spkixg Imported Linen Suitings, 24 Inches wide, medium weight, soft finish; comes in twelve plain colors, wsrranted to wash, a yard Irish Linen 36 lnohfs wide, comes in ten different plain colors, smooth finish, me- dium weight, a yard Irish Linen Crash. 27 inohe- wide, in -cru, natural. lavender, gray, greon. threw sha.lrs of blue, bright, lustrous lin- Jsh.

a yard 2 French Linen, shrunk flnls'-! ar all pure linen. com In all leading colors. 47 inches rj wide, a 23 pieces Piques, white and Itned grounds, stripes, dots, rinEsOn. and figures, a yard ilain Floor. Model Gas Cookers This Is a very prac- 1 1 a 1 gas rarifje on a i a 1 1 1 scale, thrf- i burner trp.

with lare Imkini? and oillnit; very com- a r. t- I e- aM-o; v.i'.nr S'n (l.ke cut st 0 1 I i '4 If I).