The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 26

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Ycu can ct rid of your iat r-'-' '1 -f 1 Vf til I i 7 A T1 17 ot cairi. It will help you! Try Itt (rfatmr-nt 1 an reduced my weight from inv general health. I can do rt: ,) I i I iisr.il to hive. My husband ric." 1 tis--d yu'jr Kressitn Treatment." 1'. 1 "Your treatment cured me lrran- 1 li.ir It and have not regained a pound.

It i i I r.j.' tij the 1 pt of h.palth." 1, 11! ii Vi, av: 'Hefty I took your 1 f-i ki' Ms and rr.y fntii.g were olten afraid I would tr cured ill this ami reduced my Tvalst six Inches and my i now ate ail go large thoy tu as If made for another icffii with mv method of reducing lir-oUi' to offer- for a limited time of tth-tlr'Hinliils on file fhow that the rnte 5 ti 7 pounds a week anil ilora not return when th treatment is what it -w ill have the desired l-" Uted stt'tnach, bust, hips, cheeks. rr if nt, "Y'-h 'i 1 a worj-lt-rr'. "it I n'i the urn-Mr-1 unl I children 4 I Vt- 1 (I 1 1 re. i 'is. Mv iial eh- :ir.t:-n i r.

A 1. I v. Ill be t- vuu iT.ce. I i 1 i I 1 :r.vi. v.

i 1 t' it 1 nonlcrful tt IV. it I l.r.ve 1 1 at rt ixf fat i r- to f.it ei it of ar.il lie trt Trouhies I rote It at i-iv 1107 41 HLta Ijlrsi'y otiJ rr or In any war inter trulment is endorsed by iihvaicians. Its beneilclal ef. abnormal flsh and ea.y and quick renults. Rheu-v leave as is reduced.

Don't take on expenae. Write todav for free trial imbjert: it costs vou nothing. Address i'jtli street, New York. City. i.t a any ttatrments Aa can ly the Staff cAVu' 1'crrt.

Uzd2 by HUFFMAN Are DlicJoua and Appetizing Guaranteed ure AU Orocara leased to 1 1 of the livtyy AND OHIO -m I 4 r.ny i u.fcL-oi la Ws 1 'n r-i ft I i I i r--'. tKaa Tea cr Couee. and nutritious. r--' r- powd-rfcrs. ia a nrzrts.

C' i i 1 i 's '1 a ry 1 1 Liliil FOFOSE tljll I I W( i nutritious and wholesome food ru lucts ly taking the procer for Jij earned fruits and i r.l pure and cloaa. used ia their is f.ircrid and TAQCAarS 'IP-TOP. DREAD tse caus cr jour I nvt and use UALCAM lv a til r-'trtS. 1 oi t. a I Or or.

i. h.r ttk.tc. 1 TIME' TO READ Oil HAVE A CALM MOMENT SOCIETY SO BUSY WITH SO VERY MANY THINGS. AFFAIRS OF THE PAST WEEK These are busy days. Between over-skirls, bridge, bonnets and housecleanlng, the average woman, be she matron or bud.

Is having every Jiour filled. The shops are tivroned. and engagements of every sort are being made. to eit down and read a book through is almost unheard-of. This week has been unusually lacking in weddings, but there are promises for the future.

Miss Ixuise Griewe surprised all but a tew intimate 'friends with the announcement of her approaching marriage to John A. George, of this city. Miss Griewe has become one of the leading pianists and accompanists In the last two seasons. Her parents live In Los Angeles, for which place Bhe will leave In about ten days, and Mr. George will leave for the Pacific coast In time for their marriage early In May, possibly May day.

The Woodruff Place Sewing C'i'Jl), composed of about twenty young women of that exclusive section of town, gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Griewe, Tuesday. One of the notable family affairs of the eek was the dinner dance given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Kiser, to celebrate the twenty-tirst birthday anniversary of their only son, ltaymond Stanley' Klser. With the exception of about twenty young friends of the young hot.t, every one present was related to th familis of either Mr. or Mrs. Kiser, and there were places for seventy-two at the table. The entertainment was given In the small hall of the German House.

There were all the accessories of flowers, lights and costumes, handsome gifts and birthday cake with twenty-one candles, congratulatory speeches by fiol Kiser and Kalph Bamberger, uncles of the young man, Melvin Cohen, a classmate, and Kabbl-Peuerlicht. A number of out-of-town guests were present. A dance followed the dinner. f'Chantecler" Has Arrived. The.

first "Chantecler" luncheon given in this city wa that of Mrs. Milton Simon, Thursday, at the Columbia Club, when she entertained about twenty fi lends. Rostand's play. "Chantecler," given in Paris, has created such a sensation that the feathery lord of the barnyard is appearine In every place, milady's ha, being his latest perch or roost. The place catds fot- the luncheon were ornamented wilh h.jii, and the decorative basket handles hue all his confreres swinging from them, these later serving as the guest favors.

Mrs. Born, of Cleveland, and Mrs V. V. Kteigshaber, of Atlauta, were emon the guests. Ths "of Mme.

Klsa Ruegger, the cellist, in this city, Monday, was the occasion for fteveral small entertain-me-its in her bonoi. Mr. and Mrs. K. B.

Uii-g received tor her Sunday evening, the Miss "helh-chmldta, who knew her In Berlin, gave luncheon, and later in' tt Mrs. Iouls Burckhardt gave a "kaffee." Miss Llohtensteln, of Dftroit, a sister-in-law of Mme. Kuegger, who is- her accompanist, shared in the complimentary entertainments. Mrs. Jame.4 1.

Eaclestield received Informally Tht ruay afternoon for her visitors. Miss 1 arsons and MIhs Kaglestield. of Grand Rapids. Mich. A collection of water colorq painted by Walter Choloner, of Boston, v.

ere brought here by Miss Pardons ami exhibited at the reception. Misses Margaret and Carina Easlesfleld 8rd a-number of their friends assisted In the tiinlng room. The Indianapolis chapter of the D. A. R.

waa entertf-ired Thursday afternoon with a guct bridge isrty. Mrs. G. R. Sulli-tan r.nd Mrs.

W. H. assisted by Mrs. Fanny' Wood Morrison, were the hostesses the home of Sullivan. Kach irfrnjer of the chapter had the privilege of iavlting a friend.

Two Informal Receptions. Mrs. Krnest M. Elliott gave an Informal reception Thursday afternoon for her ter, Mrs. C.

Pierce, of Seattle, Wash. Her mother, Mrs. J. IS. White, her sister, Mrs.

Joseph T. Averill. and a number of friends assisted. Another informal reception of the week was that of Mrs: Harold Alexander Taylor, who gave her first since her marriage In October. Mrs.

Taylor was assisted by Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, and a number of relatives.

Mrs. Taylor was married at Youngstown, and came here in the early winter. She has received a number of social attentions, several receptions having been given for her. Mrs. Taylor will hold her becond and last reception next Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Scott temlng entertained Thursday with a St. Patrick's luncheon, having scores of the fanciful emblems of the day on her table and green for the prevailing color. Young people away at school and college will be returning home In About ten days for the Easter vacation. This year many parents will go east and meet their sons and daughters and take them to Atlantic City for the holiday.

Indianapolis people that are at Atlantic City are writing to friends here that every effort at the fashionable watering place Is for the drens purade that takes place on the board walk EaMer Sunday. It is quite a great feature there, as Pifth avenue Is in New York on that day. WANT TO BE A DELEGATE? But You Must Pay Your Expenses to Social Science Meeting. Governor Marshall wants some volunteers to attend the meeting, April 8-9, In Philadelphia, of ihe American Academy of Political and Social Science. If it were not that lie has no money with which to pay the expenses of the delegates, he would select ttiem himself.

But as the tlelegates mutt pay their own expenses, he is asking for persons who are interested in the questions to be di. ussed to go at their own expense. The general topic lor the meeting Is: "Tie Administration of' Justice in the United States." It is divided Into the following subtopics: "The Present Methods of Uealtng With Offenders Defects and Proper "Juvenile Courts and the Treatment Juvenile "The Use and Abuse of the "TVs Administration of Criminal Law Deffcts and Proposed "Re-Ejct for I.aw In the United States." "I should like very much to attend the met-tlnif myself," said the Governor, "but I f.nd it will be Impossible. The questions to be discussed are live ones, and I wish could be ably represented in the meeting. I wish I were able to pay the expenses of number Of delegate to attend." No definite number of delegates Is asked for by the academy in a letter to the Governor, and any number within reason, asking for appointment, will be named If suitable to the Governor.

a PLACES HUNTING WORKMEN Free Employment Bureau Can Not Now Supply Demand. The demand for labor in the stale has again assumed normal conditions, according to indications reflected in the free employment bureau In the office of the state statistician. Por the first time since November 1 the bureau yesterday was unable to supply the demand for workmen in vario'us lines, particularly for laborers in various grades of indoor word. Thirty plates were on file when the bureau was opened, and they were not filled durinst the dav, in spite the fact that ail throunh the winter the demand for work of this sort greatly exceeded the supply. The demand for farm help has dwindled to three or four places yet open.

In the last much of the work of the bu-lfiu has been to supply farm hands. Many farmers were unable to find help this week, approximately ten days afv the farm work, usually begins. demand for machinists, painters, wood pattern makers, metal polishers. bouse sirls in places paying from to JO a week, waitresses and laundry girls Is on the Increase also. The bureau Is com pelled to tell persons seeking girls for housework that It is virtually impossible to assure them that the places can be ruled.

For Old Folks Fund. The News Old Folks Pund received a check for $2 this morning from Mrs. Eliza Butler, to be used for supplying fuel to the needy cople the city. THE INDIANAPOLIS. NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1910.

PERSONAL Mrs. John C. Uht has gone to Chicago to visit Mrs. Arthur Moses. rtosnlle Leopold, of Cincinnati, Is visiting Miss Fannie Lehman.

Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Foreman will return Tuesday from a visit In- Petersburg.

The Ien Zare Club will 'Klve a dance Thursday evening at thw Brenneke academy. The CuUuras Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Edward Ferger, 70S North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Jlsrry G.

Franklin entertained the members of a china club yesterday, with a St. Pat rick's party. Mr. and Mrs. William Holton Dye and Miss Helen Holton have returned from a trip through New Mexico and Texas.

Mrs. Augustus Bruner wljl entertain the Sorosls Club Tuesday with a St. Patrick's party. The meeting day has been changed from Friday to alternating Tuesdays. Mrs.

E. Sleight "entertained, yesterday afternoon with a St. Patrick's "WW party at her home. In East Michigan street, for Mrs. Eirdom, of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs.

James Armstrong. The Mu Beta Alpha sorority was entertained, yesterday, by Miss Fidelia Jefferson with a St. Patrick's party. The decorations were of palms, ferns and green ribbons In festoons. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs.

M. L. Jefferson, and Mrs. H. 8.

Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weinshank will celebrate the twenty-tlfth anniversary of their marriage tomorrow by receiving in the afternoon from to 5 o'clock and by entertaining a partv. of forty at dinner at 7 o'clock.

Among the out-of-town guests that are here for the oe-casion are Mrs. Weinshank's father, N. Weinshank; Mr. and Mrs. Emit Levin.

Miss Kose Welner and William Goldstlen, of Chicago. The Clubs Next Week. The Sketching Club will meet Saturday at the studio, 13 North Delaware street. The Irvington C. L.

S. C. will meet Mondav afternoon with Mrs. C. W.

Lahr, 5418 Julian avenue. At the Indianapolis Literary Club Monday evening. Rabbi Feuerlicnt rlll read a paper on "Zionism." 4 At the Century Club Tuesday evening Herbert W. Foltz will read a paper on "i'eriods in Architecture." The Irvington Woman's Club will meet Monday with Mrs. O.

O. Carvln. Mrs. J. KinKsburv will read a paper on "The Woman Who Toils." The Present Day Club will present the playlet, "A Great Catastrophe," Monday afternoon at a meeting to be held with Mrs.

W. A. off, 142S Central avenue. The Principals Club will meet Tuesday evening. A discussion of the meeting of the department of superintendence will be led by Frank L.

Wiley and Miss Mary H. McArdle. The Pnrlor Club will holdr Its "members' day" Wednesday with Mrs. John Stone. The election will be held and Miss Jessie Allen will read a paper on and Story Tellers." The Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet Friday.

Mrs. Pleasant Bond will read of "Algernon Charles Swinburne," and Mrs. G. W. Hufford Will read "A Study of Genius." The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs.

John Strassler, 1414 Ashland avenue. The subject will be "The Greek of There will be music by Mrs. Pierson. The Current Topic Club will meet, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. M.

F. Cropper. Mrs. Lizzie Carr will read of "The School of Hard Knocks," and the discussion will bo led by Major William Robbins. The Semper Fldelis Book Club will meet Wednesday with Miss Helen Mil-ford.

Ruckle street. The subject will be Shakespeare's "A Winter's Tale." There will be music by Mrs. Elchholtz. The Mondav Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Mallory for th election of ollicers.

Music and a cup of tea will follow. There will be music by the Campaign Quartet, and a talk by Dr. Rebecca Rogers George. The Proctor club "will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Kate Collins.

The responses will be Irish jokes. Mrs. J. H. Wilson will read of "Ruins and Round Towers of Ireland." and Mrs.

E. J. Brennan, of the "Early History of Ireland." The Vincent C. L. S.

C. will meet Mondav with Mlsn Belle Whltslt. North Delaware street. Mrs. C.

S. Rhoades will tell of "The Tombs In Western Thebes," and Mrs. J. Benedict will review three chapters In "The Friendly Stars." The Winona C. L.

C. will meet Mon dav with A. J. Coil. isortn Delaware street.

Miss Grace Nixon will read chapters and VI of the "Social Life of Rorrre" and Mrs. L. H. Price of "Woman in the Era of Revolution." The Aftermath Club will meet Thurs day with Mrs. J.

B. Knapp. Mrs. V. W.

Woodward will read or Lniteu naiy ana Victor Mrs. John Oxenford of "favour," and Mrs. W. faramore of "Garibaldi." There will be music. The Fortnightly Literary Club will meet Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs J. K. Barnhlll will read of Mrs. J. E.

McCullough, of "Emmanuel Movement." and the conversation on "Modern View of Cure" will be led by Mrs. Wynn. The Occassla Society will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Elzlbeth Hert, 7Ui Hast Michigan street. Mrs.

nener ana Mrs. Bertha Miller will Papers will be read bv Ml. Hoffbauer and Mrs. S. E.

Walde. A social hour will follow. The Indiana Keramic Association will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Henlv. 6.4 North Illinois street, Hat 5.

Brandt Steele will she a lesson on de sign, "The Development of Motifs," and the members will attend prepared for work. The Inter Nos Club will meet Wednes day with Mrs. Van Dorln. Mrs. Hoke will read of "Henry VIII and the Eng lish Reformation." There will readings from Shakespeare's Mrs.

Owens will read Moore's "Utopia," and Mrs. Hill of "Edward VI and Mary." The Woman's Research Club will meet Mondav with Mrs. E. J. Robison.

231t! Broadwav. Miss Delia Brown Will give a talk on "Social Purity." The election will be held and there will be music by Elizabeth Kolmer and George Thompson. Each member has the of inviting guests. The M.israzlne Club will meet Saturday at the Young Women's Christian Association, where Mrs. A.

L. Lane will be the hostess. The election will be Held, the constitution of the club will be read and plans for next year's work dis cussed. The quotations win oe rrom Carlyle. Th Trvincton Fortnightly Club meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Frank Carter. Mis. Aten will read a sketch of the life of George Eliot; Jtogie win read a tarer on "The Women in Her Books and My Opinion of Her Men" will be the subject of a yaper by Miss Ingersoll. The Philomathean Club will meet Fri day with Mrs. Dodds.

Mrs. Wilson will rend a paper on "Later Wives of Henry Mrs. Preston on "The Re- establishment of the English Mrs. McCollev on "Protestantism or the Period, In Outline." The discussion will be by the club. The Indianapolis Historical Society will meet Monday evening with Mrs.

Abby Keller. The papers will be "Congress or Vienna ami Reorganization of Europe," by F. R. Pixler; "Balzac," ty Mrs. Tmelia Bueh er.

and "liournon Reaction tm- terval history) Louis XVIII and Charles by Mrs. C. K. Haverfleld. The Mondav Study Club will meet with Mrs.

Ethel Day. There will be a report of the IxH-al Council of Women by Mrs. IJUian Kerr. The subject for the afternoon will be "The Initiative Period. Chaucer Environments, Characteristics and Sources.

by Mrs. Mildred Stockman. Criticism by Mrs. lllis Coval. The Council of Jewish Women will meet Monday afternoon.

There will be music. The literary features will be, "Some Religious Problems of American Jews," by Mrs. Ralph Bamberger; "Study of Hebrew." by Mrs. Samuel llihn: "Synagogue Ritual." by Mrs. Samuel Kominers, and "Religious Schools," by Miss Ger trude eibleman.

The Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Mrs.

Loul3 H. Wolff will read a paper on T'Colonial Miss Ida Virginia Smith will give a colonial reading and Miss Jessi Patterson will sing patriotic songs. These will le followed byji a colonial tea The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. I. N.

Walker, Mrs. J. N. Hurty. Mrs.

Korbly. Mrs. J. F. Johnston.

Mrs. J. T. Cofer and Mrs. Clara D.

Gabe. The Thursday Afternoon Reading Circle will meet with Mrs. Frank Reissner, SU4 Central avenue. An "Indiana day" program will be given. "History of Indiana." by Mrs "Pioneers of Indiana," by Mrs.

Martin; "Prominent--Women of Indiana," by Mrs. Shell; "Cities of Indiana." by Miss Johnson; "Authors of Indiana." by Millrolland; "Hoosiers Throughout the World Today." by Mrs. Johnson, and "Indiana's Fu- ture," by Mrs. Wagner. AND SOCIAL Mrs.

A. E. Ingersoll and son are spending a few days in Lafayette. Miss Grace Harden is spending a few days with friends at Earlham college. Mrs.

Merrill Talbot, of Bloomlngton, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacob W. Smith, The Pleasant Hour Club will meet Tuesday with Mr3, R. A. Barnard, 1613 1'ark avenue.

Mrs. W. R. Snyder, of Pittston, 111.. who visited Mrs.

M. X). Daugherty, has returned home. The Berlin Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss Pauline Stern, in Central avenue. The Coterie Club will give a St.

Patrick's dance Thursday evening, at 9 o'clock at the Propykcum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Duvall, of Irvington, have returned from a visit to relatives on the Pacltic coast.

Misses Helen Rafert and Helen Barrett win entertain the Sigma Gamma Cht Friday at the home of illss Rafert. Mj and Mrs. Joel Iowe and son George Albert, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Small wood, have returned to their home in Mooresville.

The members of the auxiliary of the Kindergarten Association will give an entertainment Easter Monday afternoon at the Propyheum. Mrs. J. D. Hoss entertained, vesterdav, for Miss Ullian Copeland, of Cincinnati.

The guests were, members of a club to which Mrs. Copeland formerly belonged. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln O.

Rvker and daughter will leave Thursday for a trip through the south and then to California and Canada, to be gone Indefinitely. Mrs. Nancy A. Staton celebrated the eighty-ninth anniversary of her birth this afternoon by receiving her relatives and friends Informally at her home, 1149 i-ioacne avenue. Mrs.

W. P. Huston, 722 East Twenty-fourth street will receive. Informally March 19 from 2 to 5 o'clock, for her motner. Mrs.

E. IL Wood, to celebrate the anniversary of her birthday. There are no invitations. Mrs. Frederick R.

Francke. will observe her first reception Wednesday afternoon at her home, 71i5 West drive. Woodruff Place Mrs. Francke was. formerly Miss Margaret Wheeler.

There are no invitations. The registrar Mrs. Blackmore and nurses at the clubhouse, 20 East Pratt street, will hold a reception Wednesday evening. Christian Frederick Martens will Fing and other musicians will take part In an informal program. Mrs.

Grace Julian Clarke will go to Bedford Thursday, where she will be the guest of the Round Table Club, the other guests being members of other clubs of that place. Mrs. Clarke will be with Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, the wife of Judge Brooks, during her visit.

Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. Frederick IL Vostt will leave March 21 for a trip to the Holy Land.

They will meet a Cincinnati party at Hamilton. and go to Boston, sailing from there March 24. The tour includes Egypt, the Holy Land, Greece and adjacent countries, and then Italy and European countries. Mrs. Clark and Mrs.

Vogt will go to Oberammergau for the Passion Play. They will be gone about three months. Miss Maria L. for thirty years professor of English literature at the University of Minnesota, who Ls now retired on the Carnegie fund, will spend Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, in Irvington.

MIbs Sanford was in this city thirty-five years ago. She ls widely known as a teacher and lecturer, and has been making a lecture tour through the south, and Is now on her way to her home. Mr. and L. G.

Riehardson entertained last evening with a tulip dinner for Mr. and V. Davison, formerly of Toledo, who recently came here to live. The table was all in whib with, white tulips filling a central bowl, and candle bowls at either end. Small crystal vases connected with crystal chains were filled with maidenhair ferns and surrounded the central bowl.

The place cards were in the form of French bns-kets filled with lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will give another dinner March IS. Engagements and Weddings.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rentsch announce tne engagement of their daughter Louise to John K. Bryan. Mrs.

Margaret Mattler announces the engagement of her daughter, Florence Imogene, to L)r. James Francis Dinnen, of Ft. Wayne, son of Dr. and Mrs. James dinnen.

or that city. The marriage Is announced of Miss Carrie Lowry. of St. James, 111., and William E. Batchelder, which took place at the home, of tbe bridegroom's parents, the Rev.

Robert N. Fulton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Batchelder will be at home at zji nenarieies place.

Dramatic Society's First Appearance. The Indianapolis Club announces the ini tial appearance of the Dramatic Society in a one-act drama entitled "A Game of Cards," Thursday evening at 8:30. The scene Is laid in France, and there are only four people la the cast. Chevalier de Rocheferrler, a poor nobleman, and his son An tola live with Mr. Mercler, a retired merchant, and Rosa, his only daughter.

In their magnificent In those days the parents proposed for the children. The two gentlemen were indulging in a friendly game of cards, quarreled and became so excited on the day of the wedding, that the match was broken off. Antole, who that day had received his degree as a doctor of medicine, hits upon the Ingenious device for restoring peace by chloroforming his father under pretense of cooling his head, then places the card table as it waa before the quarrel, when he is slowly awakened made believe he has been only asleep, and on account of the chevalier's old age he falls into the trap, and finding he has a capital hand of cards, is delighted to think lie has only been snoozing, and all ends happily. The cast of characters will be: The Chevalier de Rocheferrler, Charles Rauh; Antole (his son), Melville Conn: Mr. Mercler (a retired mercliantl.

Edgar A. Eck-house; Rosa this daughter). Miss Jenette Sternberger. Hair in Woman's Swirl Comes from China Much of the hair which ls used to make the beguiling "coronet braid" and the engaging "swirl" comes from China, and this ls the process the hair goes through before It Is donned by the occidental belle. In China, after the hair Is collected.

It ls placed In an alr-tlght -auIt. and for thirty days 'disinfected by the government; then It Is passed as being absolutely clean and free from germs by a licensed medical Inspector, who Is employed by the Chinese for that purpose. When It arrives in America and goes Into a hair goods factory the first thing done is to boil It for four hours in a strong solution of soda. After the hair ls dry It ls drawn Into lengths and then It ls again washed In boiling hot water and soda. Now the hair is in a raw state ready to be dyed any shade desired.

Chinese hair is usually a muddy black and in order to get color out of it the hair is reduced to light shades by the use of a strong acid peroxide of hydrogen or some equally rowerf ul chemical compound. in" rr nnPiui UliUUU uu SENATOR WILL CARRY POLITICAL FIGHT TO A FINISH. SOME SPRING WHITEWASHING The Indianapolis News Bureau, 33 AVjatt Building. WASHINGTON. March 12.

The Republican leaders here regard the New York state political situation as about as serious as it could possibly be. They are unable to see how a wide-open split Is to be avoided. States Senator Ellhu Root naturally feels humiliated over tbe refusal of the party leaders at home to recognize him as a boss. He is showing a disposition to carry the fight to a finish. His next move will be to demand the retirement of Timothy L.

Woodruff as chairman of the state committee. Indeed, It was pretty well understood here today that the senator had already forwarded a communication to Woodruff demanding that he step clown and out. It Is an-, nounced that If Woodruff does not obey the Root mandate a meeting of the st-te committee to oust him will be called. The situation ls so complicated that even some of the bost informed of the New York politicians do not quite understand it. i Plan to Shield Grafters.

The Root factlonlsts assert that there Is scheme on foot at Albany to whitewash those members of the assembly and other state officials who have heen President Taft and Root are demanding that no one 'shall be shielded In the Investigation now going on at the state capital. Senator Root seemed to think that his demand that a certain man be chosen state leader in the senate would be respected. Naturally he Is not only chagrined but humiliated to discover that his word is not law in the party councils In the state. The other side of the story Is that those New York Republicans who r.efusel to respect the command of Senator Root have made up their minds that from this time on there shall be no Republican boss In the state. It ls asserted that the people very generally are opposed to elevating Senator Root or sny one else to the position of party boss.

President Taft's Interference. According to New Yorkers who are here today there ls also much resentment felt In the state over the interference of President Taft. It is true that the President, has not publicly taken a hand In the rtSlx up, but he and Senator Root have counseled together frequently during the last few days and it Is well understood that the" senator, in demanding the appointment of a new leader in the state senate and In taking the position that State Chairman Woodruff must get out, is carrying out the views of the President. The trend of the talk now among the members of the New York delegation in congress is that the party in the state is in. worse condition than It has been for a quarter of a century.

Indiana News in Brief JAPONVILI.E Newton Snyder, a coal digger at Northwest mine, waa injured Friday by falling PCTERSBURG-Jamea Buttrel. a coal minor, working In the Wackier mlnea. nine nulea south of here, waa injured by falling- alate Friday. OWENSVILLE A thief broke Into the Black Kiver church, south of here, Friday, and mada away with a contribution box containing ilL GREENFIELD Cicero NVwhouae. of lilue River township, a member of the tit Jury, waa Injured Friday when he fell over a rope stretched acroas a aldewalk.

LINTON The aheriff waa In the city Friday serving aubpenas on several Einton people to act as witnesses in the circuit court Monday, when the cas of the Rev. E. O. Tilburn will be brought up. PLTMOCTH William Waytnlre, convicted Friday of bigamy, made an attempt at suicide after he had been taken to his cell in the Jail, lie alaahed hia throat with a knife.

1'hyslcluns say he will recover. PENDLETON Two horses belonging to C. F. Brown, valued at were killed- by an Interurban freight, car. at the Taylor croaa-ing.

north of town. Friday. They had broken our of the atable In the night. FT. WAYNE Mrs.

D. W. Bolt, of thla city, left her shopping ban- containing total of 1.1307, much of which waa In gold. In a street car Friday. The purse waa found by the conductor and was returned to ita owner a few hours later.

HAMMOND Because he reaented the Insults of four men. all of whom made their escape, John Pazell. of Uary, was shot and fatally wounded early Friday morning, while on hla way home from the Indiana, atec-l mills, where he waa employed. ANDERSON While Edward Peek, a lineman for the Indiana Union Traction was at work on a pole near this city, he slipped and fell among the wires. One caught him in the mouth, reverely cutting his lips and breaking off four -front teeth.

TERRE HAUTE Mrs. J. M. Latsch, of Keattle, formerly of Farmersburg. waa one of those, who lost her life in a' train overtaken by a landslide at Wellington, on March 1.

fcjhe waa Miss Janeth Hornbeck, cif Farmersburg, before her marriage. LOGANSPORT Elf Rauch. who a number of years ago served time In Michigan City prison for larceny, has Just been arrested by Panhandle detectives, who charge him with stealing the brass from sixty-eight Panhandle freight cars. KaucU admits his guilt, but he refuses to tell what he kas done wilh the Junk. PERU Robert Kreutxer.

the five-year-old son of Mayor and Mrs. John Kreutrer. of this city, waa fatally hurt while coasting in a little express wagon near hia home. Postmaster H. P.

lvetand received a nitacre from Wyoming. Friday, announcing the suicide of ejeorge B. ilenton, age titty-one, who lived In this city for many years. GREENCASTLE Francis M. Allen.

In looking up hla geneulogv, has found that be is one of the heirs of William Wellington Allen, the English millionaire brewer who died a few years ago In London without any known heira. He will claim a portion of the estate, which la aald to be worth Other heirs In thla country are aald to ire Mrs. Mary A. Campbell, of Coatesvllle, and Maria Campbell and Alice Ransom, of Putnam county. PHELBYVILL-Z Mrs.

Mary Montgomery celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary Saturday The secretary of the city board of health, Dr! B. CJ. states that there ara at least forty cases of measles in this city, and Dr. Parriah, secretary of the county board, believea that there re one hundred rases in tha county, outside of Phelhyvllle The Knights of Pythias held a stalling bee in I'aatle hall, in this city, which was attended by two hundred people. The contest lasted one hour and forty-rive mtnutea.

Claude Wor-land and Mrs. Ella Moor were pronounced the best spellers. DELPHI Mr. and Mrs. Abner Slnea, prominent people of this city, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary this week.

Five children, nineteen grandchildren and one greatgrandchild attended the celebration J. N. Tompaon. age aixty-one. pt Roekfleld, and brother of li.

N. Tompson, a busineaa man of thia city, has mysteriously disappeared and his whereabouts are unknown. He waa last seen In Owing to the unfavorable report of the state board of charities, the county commissioners have decided to erect new buildings at the county infirmary. Thay wlll begin construction work as soon aa the weather permita. 1 i fiown on every box.

I 1 1 T-f- i i.r the guaranteed exterminator for rats, mice, cock-roaches, waterbugs, etc. Money bbek if it fails. For 39 years the only roarantexl exterminator; ready for immediate use. Look for this aignature jw lfi flVV. ROOT IS HUMILIATED OVER ALBA1IY TURIIDQW 2 or.

box 25c 16 oz. box SI.00 Sold by dealers everywhere. STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO. CHICAGO, ILL. in It ft of if -essons IN 3 Your Own Home marie with th famous V.

S. School Music to organize a Music Clul to ba vt comtrosed of readers of this jappr. Xy These lessons for fir her tarn. Organ. -Violin.

Ouitar. fomet. eilo or t-ight fMngtn will be given; free to any rearW of The Newa Tills school has brought to li'e tbriian-1s of dead musical instruments all over the iod. end ts today one. of the biessinfrs In mustcai life.

As a innh this club ycu 1 Live -Led your uisposal eery miv-mate of a full and tuition In known institution. Every one having a Im-e for music should i-i. adnr.ta( of our generous offer at once. 1 1 mutters not whether you are a b'glnner or an advanced r'-U the lessons will b. made suitable to yur need.

You will ge. one lesson weekly, and your on! eren durlrs- tlrtie you take the lessons Ul be the cost of postage and nius. oj which i-4 small. Hundreds az our pupil writer: I had Mn uf your s-hool before "Have learned more in one term (in my home your wer-tij- In three terma with prlvati teachers and at a -great "Everything is so thorough and coinph-te." "The ---n are of simplicity, and mv eleven-year-old boy. has not hd the lt troi.bie to learn." One minister writes: "As each succeeding lessen ri tiOie and more fully persuaded I mada no mistake in becom.r.g your ir.i." MUSIC CLUB COUPON MAIL ToDAT pTRE'T- TO t.

S. Srhool Mnsie, Hot 311. 2ii Fifth, Avenue. New Yerk. N.

Y. plea.e send free tuition offer nd furrher rr formation, as I wih to learn -the Instrument before vhich I have marked X. Piano Organ Violin Guitar andolin Hanjo Name Street and No City Musical Instruments supplied when A Vim! IT iivery IfiouoeliGiCier Almost every raper and. magazine 13 devbtin- much pace to the spread of disease through impure food, tUeSy milk. Back cf alt this agitation there Is mere than a mere scare.

Only the medical pro- fession actually realizes the full truth. It has never been our policy to emphasize, much to exaggerate the dangers from the use cf impure milk. Our energies are devoted to- the sole purpose cf tr-clr-r tl JJn of Cornet iiiiht Firrtrc State Leeded. Cash or credit. 4 zzl A aW "It's Better Than Is always pure and wholesome.

If you are Polk's you 'can dismiss the matter from your min-1. Every precaution that the most advanced scl2ntif.c knowledge can suggest 13 employed by us. Thi.t these method3 are effective we know because we maintain an expensive bacteriological laboratory as a check upon our system simply to make assurance doubly sure. Use Polk's milk. Use It freely.

It's safe. Dotb Telephones i'H "7 ta Saeliii.W-y tinier at -4 ft a Buy "KOLSUM" the bread with the rich butter flavor. It's more delicious than any bread you have ever tried. 1 It'll add much to the enjoy- rment of the meal. mpr i Every plainlSded sfV i YOURiMother EVER I.Icide" by BRYCE BAKING CC.

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