The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 16

It) ARTiST SUGGESTS BLUE FORWEAR INV 1DIHGS PAINT1NC5 OF BRIDE WITH BOUQUET -CAUSES COMMENT. WHY-KOT BLUE AS MOURNING? i ik 1 v. la. in hihubi v. ttiut-s a tiff that may act ew In oe end of the wst gatterri b.

the flgme of a dainty. rlde aai bar einrahn. the Utter putting the finishing touohev to the bride'e toilette. The Utter Is ready for the errtmooy. even to the bouquet which 1 fo carry and t- rs the Hottquet that mar be -curled by Ilur tr.

is no ie xnma iLir of i.t ttawera. From tim lmme- initial LrMei hav carried whit, flower wr.ni In full bridal rwrtomt, it feoote punty. With moat brides there is not Inn color unices it mar be a bit to arry out the old idea of Something ld. rf rxttneibiag new. ffometf.lng borrowed, i Koenelhin-r bloe.

iwiviim 7 to lU gowtis at a fashionable weaawg, but the bnd whit and iinic slit flower. means true. an fir a tha etrDieiil goes, blue la orthv a place of distinction as 'white Thr are rnanr blossoms of the -Itu tone In all aeasons, ana a oouquet -m would btlnr a little variation l- uw hrilel nwtum. The picture has attracted fmch notice among me many iaors to th art Institute, ana not a ew iatiH ut a bridal coat am hare expressed lhentvra ft the colored bouquet. Art-isr ninr unusual pictures that nirht be possible tbla-ofM did not Intend to have.U flowers tn the bouquet e3.

but white, in blue shadow. It might b- a rrxxj rrl.tn for a bride tn full of white to try- the effect of the houguet and assist trie artist in to- jjoducine tno lashion. Boy Proposaa Blw for Black. An Indiinapolls mothei- went to make -a call condolence ana took ber Utile on who hef. The widow on whom they ca.lcj was, in deepest blade.

mal tmidly took bto ye oft the woman In ix made no corn meat until be. and bin rnothT were In the street again. T-n he Queried. -Mother, why did that woman dreoa all In black like tnatr' Tli mother ejcDlalaed aa best she could tvaid the woman's busband bad rone hraven. Then the boy continued.

"Why Tyr a tnomebt ana men ne comment rd 1 should thtok sbtf would put on tilue. L'lviff that the color of the JTo Burn Bay berry Candles. A flcen women who are menbers of a dub in this cUy win, simultaneously at o'clock, Christmas nlM, burn barberry 1 i. ft. A rnvir iid nuu nmu nvi mi oiubo liied long, alt houfh the members hare brea for years.

This club 4 eomporwd conefilal women, and one cf them found oat tbat two of the members hare birthday annlTersarles this month. At the last meettn a hostess f-r-eiuritnd each roefuher with a small glasi amiletick and, a barberry candle, and toe plan was tnad to burn them all at the snme ho'tr, no matter where-they mic.it be on Chrisrmaa nlrht. be era! of i mpmbrs will fro out of towa for that hut it is understood that, no matter where ther may be. the candle will bum i inr 1 1 ii m. vi e.n vuci mm um wick (rows shorter.

It will be a sweet th'nir to (In, and Hi this busy season of UKxi-t-iH it wiU brinx Use members closer, tosetKer. Dramatic Club Opera. The Dramatlo Club Is to bar for tta holiday offering the production of a light epera. written by one of Its tnembers. Mn.

George O. Koclrwood. who aa "Marie baa had cobslderable music pub- l.ahed. Those who hare attended the re- say the music will be sung and w. 'Rtled by ery one.

All the music Is and tew, and fhe comporer has non of berore. The title Js "teet Hells of Venice. The scenes are i a tii i -ill T. fl.t IIIiV .11 XVIAI.O. another Is the fruit and vege-r tmie ey nay.

ana another by VixMinllht. Tli time -In the present. The jt wlirix: Jackson Temple, an Anwri-an achtitTmn. Iaid Baxter; Fosartr, Me Iiisii vaj-t. l.

P. Wiliiaros; Willlain rV-llwyn. Teinplc's Owen Ziothers- frua; nateji. marrnesa ot tMn Ancelo, fritnnia wtrothed. itomney villsa -Mondin.

an organ grinder. Sylrester JohntMtn: tYinttaMi Primola. an tt-ill-Li. T-rt-lewoman. Air.

Herbert Milton Wocher; jwarvania. nrr ur tiusaeii tsyera; Temple, Temple's cousin and fiancee. Mary iaaaing; axra. Marian win m.n attractJre American wkIow and chaperon of the yachting party. Mm.

uuta Baxter; reoaa- aa Italian Oancrr, Jane Mather Ogle. jw-eiiis ir.e cart there are beggars, tour lt, cancer, flower girl, market women. mall ii The Best Way to Keep Your Feet Dry. is to give your ithor- of 1 r-vl 1 1 4- M'aterprooiin iij Mai the leather water- 0 s. VaaySfteHs tS sn.Vs i 1 IHUUIa sVL.c:L7-a aa.

auiL ai.lsl.aV vi a i it wear longer. Doesn't in- terfere with polishing opr. I chanje of shoes. mt A lr VW wi mmm vw for Ori-FoofL It. UiRBILai ri JO J' iJ ii L.

l4i mmme 1 Tt I wtit ty ti wl'jtls mind i'M-l---st clear at all timet. JiiteT hot yoa nor any thlnkiru? pf ra eta li wiu a'r dclled bj head niCuG' CAFUDINE CUr22G HEADACHE tlm tv br" fts ti 1 I trr-uii or Cr'ui' to -Vat ctdcWy "r-. TM mClmlil.Kim. IU pllf j-u'wb Im. fnm I mmm Iturt 1.

1 i. nl jC ml lrtti.t tril sL hM, -STLKJLING 60 Vacatxm Cltfaaor WflrbLietcutxiwcepsr. inwil itentM i a r- u- iiii mi qu 1C Jf hl' P-- ixatem fc-u. Ar-i nnrtwsae mtovi rcr. iV r-i cr bcMuis.

Or. Nure Knows. lic'n tr u-d I frl inri Iti-rn is noi, a t-yr col4 lr.ju. A bloo iler r.1 lKv-ri A'kria. 1.

i14 fcf T1- nmd SVl AdvenlvTTet. Mlsa Arm MrUanui haa returned from Josph kilmati ia. returned from Kirks the west, where she soent five months. vine. Mo Vf- XMrm r.rrthM WMlt Kentucky today ahd will return home' IrYtday.

Mlaa Carrie iJeVof went to ConneivUle this morning to sptrod ten days with her parents. Mlaa Marguerite H. Sligar. of Newrantle. Is spending the week-end with Mif Macy 1 Con well.

Mr. and Mm. Edward Miller will go to Bloomlngton to sprnd the hnlldays with reiativea Robert O. Cumback liaa returned to Canada after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Webber. Mr a. Liberty Howard will spend the hoi- i Mays with Mr.

and Mra A. B. Howard, in St Louis. Dr. Hamr Kulton Parr and Dr.

C. W. Dicks, who spent ten daya in Chicago, hare returned. Miss Margaret Boomer will return to- morrow from a visit of a month In Brookllne, Mas. Miss Mary.Votaw has returned from' Hamilton college, to spend the holidays with her parent.

Mra. John M. W'tley and son. of Buffalo, are visiting ber mother. Mrs.

JV J. Cooper, and family for the holidays. from' Chicago to spend the holidays with their sister. Mrs. W.

W. Thornton. Mra Agnes Fletcher Brown and family will spend the holidays in Ft. Wayne -with Mr. and Mra.

Arthur Fletcher Hail. Mlas Ethel ZwJck has returned from De-Pauw to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. Henry F. Zwlck.

Frank M. Jeffery returned today from DPauw nnlrerslty, to be with his parents, the Ker. and Mrs. J. D.

Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. j. E.

'Miller will go rb Bloomlngton. to spend the hofiday-wUh Mrs. Miller's trother, C. E. Kichart.

RnM r. Maaaer. -of Lake Forest col lege, haa come to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. P. Mas-aey. i Mrs.

William Crosby and son of Madison, who are visiting Mrl and Mrs. 2. N. Blocher and Mr. and Mra, J.

Ralph Blocher. will go to Chicago to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Tanner and daughter. Mrs. Susie M. Rosa and Mrs. Ida Van Horn will go to Chicago tomorrow to Spend the holidays with Mr.

and Mra W. A. Tanner and family. Miss Pearl Gardner haa returned from Graham, will take place Christmas day at the home of the bride's mother. The marriage Is announced of William" Krlel to Miss l-anra Larktn, the Rev.

Lewis Brown officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Krlel will be at home at 15U Central avenue. The nfarriage of Miw Ha Taylor, daugh- ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Van Taylor, to Arthur i R. Barton, will take place Christmas day In their new home at Thlrty-flm street and Barnes avenue. i Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wellesley Arm the holidaye with their Mr. and AET was for jmt jiii Oren XI. Lowrr. who visited his broth era, Robert and OrMlle W. Lowry.

at Austin. Tei and In the east, has returned to spend the holidays with his Mr. ana Mrs. n. v.

lowry. Mrs. M. Connelly haa gone to spend the holidays with her daughter. Mrs.

R. L. Sherman." In Birmingham, and an other daughter; Miss Roberta Connelly, who attends Margaret Allen seminary. Among the students who cam from DePauw today are Miss Margaret Montgomery, Mlas Esther Bassett. Mlaa Ruth Elliott.

Miss Julia Shubrlck. Miss Helen Scott. Paul CocneMug and Bryant Stacs- neio. Dr. E.

Bacon, of VIncennea. Is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Holt. Miss Bertha Bacon, or usage collage, wiu be with Mra. Hannah Clark for a short time on her way to her home In VIncennea for the holiday a. Mrs. Oestav Pfelffer and Mlas Pfelffer have Issued invitations for a tea.

Satur day. December 2S. for Miss Lorine El ken berry." Mra. Garry Westenberger, and Miss Roma FulwelL, who will be their guests for the hoi way a Ut. and Mrs.

8. ET Perkins. wlU entertain a bouse party In the holidays. Their guests, to come Monday, are Mrs. Perkln parents.

Professor and Mra. A. B. MILford. of Crawford svUls; Morton Mllford.

of Washing D. MIsa Dor othy Mllford, of Chicago, and Paul H. of Chicago. Th engagement has been announced of Mlaa 'Mllford to Mr. Davis.

i. Mrs. C. J. Orblson Entertained last even ing with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Edna Orblson.

whose marriage to umer H. Post will- take place Christmas day. The decorations were all of red and green.) and vhe ices- were tn neart torm witn a Cupid. Mrs. Orblson was assisted by Mrs.

William ii. ortnson ana Aim iusaoetn Orblson -Among the guest were Mra G. Shafer. of Richmond, and Miss Mary J. Orblson of.

Trpyv Mra. Paul Reagan Leather entertained the of Brooklyn, today with a Christmas luncheon at the home of Mra D. A. Leathers. The guests were Miss Frances Morgan, Miss Hallle Woodard, Mrs.

Herbert Field. Mrs. Harold Kevin, lssea Maude and Minnie Brown. Miss Gregory, Miss Mary Baker. Mra.

Mary Hadley. Miss Blanche-Fields. Mrs. A. Roy Morgan and Mra.

John Swope. Mr. an4 John r.AVlld gave a young people's dance last evening for Miss rrancis vVTlid. J-'K- Wild. Jr-.

and Eorrey Wild. There were about eighty guests. Th dance waa tn th ballroom, which wis adorned with Christinas colors, with southern smilax and polnsettiaa. The Supper was tn the dining room, where there were floral embellishment appropriate to the season. and were assisted by the members of the family.

AmW th gtiests were Miss Margaret Curtis. Of Noblesrtlle, and Miss Brand, of Koomo. Mrs: F. Pettljohn, assisted by the executive- committee, rs. C.

Clark; Mrs. O. M. Prvttt and Miss Clara Goe entertained tha Kappa Kappa Gamntl Alumna Club this afternoon with a Christmas Party at Mrs. Petti John's home.

Holly, potniettta. Christmas bells and candles were osed through the house. Suspended Jn the wide doorway waa a Large Christmas hoop to which the gifts er tied and each blindfolded, waa led to th hoop to cuoose her gift. Mra. Harmon Brad ha w.

of Lebanon sang and Mra Coombs read a Christ, mas story, following which Miss Georgia Calvin Oaken sang a group of Christmas Bcogs. A lazing plum pudding carried out the Cliristmss Idea. Among the rnests were Mrsr Florence lm-e. of Cincinnati, with Mrs. C.

C. Clark. Mrs. Sherer. with Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Miiiikan. formerly Ml Maljel Warner, of Muncir, with Miss Ida Andnm and Miss ftodefer, of CLarlea. Hams. Federation of Clubs.

The Hawthorne Club, of Anderson, gave a Christmas party, Friday, at the home of Mrs. B. O. Barnes, instead of having the regular meeting. The Saturday Club, of Plymouth, met with Mra 8a rail Ivlns recently for a Christmas muslcale In charge of Mra Anna L.

Leonard, Mrs. Winnie L. Harris. Mrs. Angle H.

Cook. Miss Tressle Lin ken -helt and Mrs. Julia L. Cole. After the regular program of fhe Tuesday Aftermath Club, of Richmond, there waa discussion on Christmas giving.

It waa believed by many that the true spirit of the day Is almost buried beneath extravagant giving. Early Christmas shopping was Indorsed. 'Miss Dorothy Cunningham, chairman of the Second district, has returned from a visit at Bloomlngton, where she went In the Interest of federation work. She was a guest at a meeting of the Local Council of Women and extended an Invitation to the members to attend the district meeting, which Is to be held In Martinsville hi the spring. Mis W.

H. Hiss was the hostess for the Ust meeting of the Plain field Woman's Club. "French- Women" was the subject. Mrs. Emallne H.

Hanna read of "Eugenie" was the eubject presented by Mrs. Anna L. Jamison. "The Lif of Rbsa Bonheur" was given by Mrs. Orpha B.

Osborn. Mrs. Dorinda G. Morgan read a paper on "France and th Woman." The Indiana Study Club, of Seymour, met with Mrs. Jeanette Oault.

Thursday. The responses were "What I Want For At the next meeting he responses will be "What I Got For Christ Mrs. aiayme uasi gave tne current events. A paper on "The Natural Wonders of Indiana," waa read by Mra. Nina Ew-lng.

Mrs. Effie -Miller gave Meredith Nicholson's "Christmas tn th Pines," The Woman's League of Ft. Wayne advocates early shopping, and haa indorsed Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon's housing bill. The league haa nut iinelf on record' as favoring general rather than state meas ures! ror I or est ry.

t'roressor s. ts, viara. of Chicago university, cave the last of three lectures on famous plays, and at the open meeting of the leagne, Mrs. V. H.

Lockwood. of Indianapolis, gave a talk on "The Gospel of Balance." -At the last general club meeting of the Mishawaka Womnn's Club. J. B. liezas-Han.

a nativ Asiatic and a rug, buyer -of delivered an address VOrlen-tal a aelectiofi of imported rue tc illustrate his talk. The two highest qualities of imported rugs he coiuiiaere! tq be tne -erstan snn Bokhara "The patterns for Imported rugs," he said, neter drawn paper, but th design. In the mind ef the expert weaver. Immediately given form r- THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER; 21, 1912. PERSONAL AND SQC1AL Ml Gladys Crawford haa gone to Ie- John Gates and Henjamln Horner tuve troll for the, holidays.

returned from for holidays to upend ihf holiday with his Edward Charl-'s I rciif irKfr will return timorro from Harvard utuvrrlty for th holldaj!" TonHl(l Toph will from St. Paul. Minn Chnutmax da a ch-rt vlitit ulth fart.il Mr William llnrrison. Ir I. as lnntationfi for a t-a Krulav for Ikt mother.

Mra William Foor Jame A. Perry returned from til-Tome school to yp-ml lh holi-laa with his parents. Mr ami Mrs. ''rry. Mr and Mrs Srott BK-kneM and son.

of Ft Wayn. arc litre to ypend thf holidays with Mr ami Mrs H. Burnet MiH-s Gertrude I'ruitt, who tca'hes at Mt. iron, ha returned to tx-nd the holidays) with her parent. Mr and Mm.

O. I'rintt Mm Kllia KrlKharn has returned from St. Margaret'ii hall, ai Hloomuuflnn. to spend the nolidav.a with her Mis W. S.

R. Tarktnston MiKS Margaret A Ward has Rime Cleveland to spend the holidays wit i. her ulster, Mrs P. Mi Mary Ward will join them Monday. Mrs Arthur Grover ha issued invitations for a hridKe party Thursday for MiHS Marv ColKan.

who Is home from The SLema Tau sorority entertaineo in is i Mr. ih holidavn iiri-ooii vim a nwii-n yi'i-i KelUi's for two new pledges. Mr. and Mrs. ('.

S. Khoads and smi Wil- 1 -u4 r. i r. l.vu Ti. Rr-enrl Miss Laura Harrod has gone to Lafa I noldavs wltn ther son.

Stuart. Mr ette to attend a house party, at the fhl i-hoads and son will return earlv in the Delta Theta fraternity house. New Year, hut Mrs Khoads will remain Albert and John Blackledge will come there for the winter. Miss Ernestine Riesenberg Has returned from school to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Miss Lillian Be mice Truster and Miss Dorothy Martin returned today from VWarrenton. where they attend school. Vtra. Td Woodr Johnson, of El wood. formerly of this city, who visited friends here for a week, will return home tomorrow.

Miss Prances Morrison returned today from Vasaar college to epend-a few weeks with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. t. A.

Morrison. Misses Sarah and Mary Klrlln wUl go to Louisville Monday to spend the holi days wttii their sister. Mra. Joha T. Macauiey.

Mill Marguerite Joseph has returned from the Chevy Chase school at Washington. D. C. to spend the holidays with her parents. Mrs.

ML Rooke and daughter, Mrs. E. R. Landla, of Franklin, have come to spend the holidays at 1303 North New Jersey street. The Beta chapter of the Phf Tan Chi sorority -will keep open house New Tear's day at 2-11.

North Capitol avenue, from to o'clock. Lawrence Primrose hn returned from the University of Michigan to spend the holidays wfth his parents, Mr. and Mra. John Primrose. Miss Cortnne Welting wtn return tomor row from Hiram college to spend daya her parents, Mr.

ana 'Mrs. Anthony Bowen. Mr. and 'Mra P. Watklna and son.

of Champaign. 111., will come to spend the holidays with Mra. Watklns's mother. Mrs. B.

Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Murphy, of Cincinnati, -wil'come Monday -to spend the heUdays with their parents, Captain and Mra.

C. J. Murphy. Colbnet John T. Barnett will leave, tomorrow, for Ft- Myer, to apend the holidays with his son.

Lieutenant Chester P. Barnett and Mrs. Barnett. The lot" Phi Rho Club gave a miscellaneous, shower last evening at the home Mlas Lucille Long, for Miss Jeannette Stephens, who Is to be married next week. Mrs.

H. Lawrence Beecher entertained a doien friends thlx afternoon with a Christmas party. The guests dressed dolls for the St Margaret's hospital guild. Mra.1L S. Tucker entertained last even-In with a farewell dinner for the faculty and irtudents of the Teachers' college before going to the Victoria to live next muntn.

Music and a fhrtstmas story by Mrs W. Ij. Long formed the pruk'ram for the holiday celebration by members of the Inter Nos Club. held, last evening, with I Mrs J. H.

MorT' tt The hostess was as sisted bv Mrs. C. Riimplcr. Mrs 1-ranK Mcrrisoh. Mrs.

J. T. Van Zandt. Mrs. V.

lexander. Mrs Kmma Hosehrock and Miss Elisabeth Scc'tt. The members of the Slarion Club gave their holiday party, last evening, and it was attended by about sixty coupler. Including the members and their guests The ballroom was decorated in the holiday colors and garlands and made an attractive center for the women in pretty gowns. This baH took the place of the usual balls given at holiday time.

Engagements and Weddings. Mr. and Mrs. E. Votaw announce the marriage of their daughter.

Helen Smith, to Jarses lid McKay, which took place December 5. i The marriage of Miss Jeannette Stephens to Herschel Dugan will take place Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Holt.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pummlll announce the engagement of their daughter.

Marie Olive, to Henry G. Katzenberger. The marriage will take place Tuesday. The marriage of Miss Minnie Grim. daughter of Mrs.

H. J. Grim, to Harley through the loom." A mlnlatnte loom "as exhibited. Among -the rugs shown was a collection Of prayer rugs that were Interesting. Ti Woman's League of Ft.

Wayne has passed resolutions in the death of Mrs. Sara P. Foster, a member and Us president In and An active campaign has begun in Ft. Wayne for the establishment bf parent-teucher clubs in the schools. There Is one In the high school and others are being formed.

The Art Club, of Greencaatle. entertained friends at a delightful tea given in the studio of Mrs. C. T. Zaring.

The work of the members was exhibited, as well as many Interesting paintings and works of art leaned for the occasion. The Equal Suffrage organiration In Ft. Wayne has affiliated with the Woman's Franchise league of Indianapolis. At a meeting held in the courthouse Thomas Mci 'orrnfek. professor In the high rchool.

spoke on "Aiguments for Suffrage. Taken I'rorr. Women of the Bible." A vote for Miffrage was taken In the audience at tl.e close of the talk. "Panama and Its Sanitation" was the subject ol an illustrated lecture given 1'r. K.

Bonine. of Nlles. for the uepartnient of civics of the Misha waka Woman's t'lub. "The consfructlon of the Panama canal and the sanitation of the canal zone," lie said, "is the most gigantic and colossal undertaking ever templed by man." Mrs, Margaret Davi resided at the meeting. She called atten tion to the Christmas seals that th v.onun of the club are selling.

The Christmas meeting of the Coterie luh, of Martinsville, was held Tuesday witn Mrs. William McNutt. After th regular program, Mrs. I. D.

Mitchell pianist, and Mrs. J. Sandy, vocalist fnrnisheiL Christmas music. The room were defcorated in green and red. and there was a "hristmas trte from which jrlf ts distributed to the members The t'hristmas idea was carried out I tiie luncheon, one course being Individual plum pudding The Art Club, of Peru, met Friday with Mrs.

II. A. Edwards. The lesson on English art was led by Miss Harriet Hen ton. assisted by Mrs.

Felix Levy. Mrs. R. Loveland and Mrs. Max Kraus.

The works of William Morris and Walter Crane. J. M. Strudwick and R. Spencer itahhope were considered.

The club ex pects. to bring Professor Maria Sanford to Peru, in March, for a lecture on art the proceeds to go toward the endowmen fund or the general federation. The. last meeting of the Charlott Emerson Club, of Franklin, was held with Mrs. C.

A. Overstreet. Mrs. S. A ivnson presided.

The responses were from Jane Austin. The program was Jane Austin's "A Study," by Mrs. A. N. Crecraft, and 4ra.

Gasksll's "Life of Charlotte Bronte." by Mrs Hodge. Mrs. Lydia Brown was elected member of the program committee to fill the vacancy made by Mrs. W. A.

Quth rle's resignation. A social hour followed Mrs. G. F. Gonsalves.

of Hubbards oods, was a guest Mrs. Laura B. Souder. chairman of the Twelfth district, has appointed as a press committee the county chairmen of that district. Mrs.

Ethel Naylor McQueen, Ft. Wayne, chairman Alien county; Mrs. George E. Beugnot. Auburn.

Dekalb coun ty: Mrs. J. M. Ricker, South Whitley Whitley county; Mra W. M.

Ballou Lagrange, Lagrange county; Mrs. Theodore A. Redmond. Kendailville. Noble county.

This committee will secure In formation concerning the activities of the clubs over the district for publication In papers ama club periodicals. The second lecture In the series that strong of Oakmont. announce the rr A Rnndthnisr nf Anriersnn is riv engagement of their daughter Suzanne. ing for the Riley Club of Alexandria and to Paul Henderson, of this city, son of I itg guests, was given in the lecture room Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Henderson. 0f the library. The subject of the first The marriage of Miss Elizabeth IL lecture given In November was "Dickens Ellis, to John B.

Tripp took place, last and his Books. That of the second, evening, at ths parsonage of Hall Place "I 'Ickens Characters." "Dickens Humor" church, the Rev. Frederick Watson Hart i will be the subject of the third lecture to officiating. Mr. and Mrs.

Tripp will make be givei: In January. The work of the their home in this city. 1 club for the year was outlined by the Announcement has been received of the the correspondence course in marriage of Miss Amy Lubker. formerly English of the State university at Bloom-of thh? Htv. to Hennlng Northleas.

of 1 ington. hen completed each member Is Los Angeles, which took place in October. Mr. and Mrs. Northleas will make their borne in Los Angeles The marriage of Miss Edna Lyle.

daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Prlngle, to. Ferd F.

Edgar, formerly of will take place this evening, and the Rev. C. M. Fillmore will officiate. After January 15 they will be In their new home at 337 North Denny Btreet.

The' marriage of Miss Ruth Blair, to Harrv-tlrvlh Reynolds will take place Christmas afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bass. The attendants will be Miss Katberlne Stackhouse.

flower maid: Mis Elsie Bass, bridesmaid, and Harry Blair, a. brother of the bride, best man. The marriage of Miss Mary Meryl Bar rett, daughter of Thomas Barren, to ji. entitled to a university credit In English The Martinsville Woman's Club ob served Its Tuletlde meeting at the pub- He library. After the responses, "Christ mas Thoughts From English Writers, a paper on "Christmas In Merrie England" was read by Mrs.

J. Williams. Mrs. W. J.

Sandy gave readings from Dickens. "A Christmas Tree" and "A Christmas Carol." The music was in charge of Mrs. Carrie Barrett and Mrs. John A. Kobblns and consisted of a quar tet.

"Silent Night" (Gruber). by Mrs J. R. Gum. Miss Ina Whilhite.

Mrs. O. A. Sweet, and Miss Fay Shuek. A delightfu feature w7as the singing of Chrlstmai carols by a vested choir of children.

Mrs. Edna Bucklln entertained the La-dies' L.terury Club, of Brazil, Tuesday when Christmas was observed. She was assisted by Mrs. Nellie Wardlaw. Mrs CUntw Faunce, formerly of PhiUdelphia.

Kmma jjra. Anna Hubbard, lOOK- place lasi tinuun. nuvi mc mi- mohv Mr. and Mrs. Faunce left for a trip "to Pittsburg.

Philadelphia. Washington 1 and New York. They will return aboct February 15. Mr. Faunce Is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.

Campbeit-Dranga." COLUMBUS. December JL The marriage of Wlss Mary Ogden Dranga, until recently of Indianapolis, to Charles Campbell, executive secretary of the Ohio commission for the blind, will be In tX Kll the of Chicago, ami Raymond 'non. the bridelectslstJr. Dr. Gardner, from Purdu university, to spend I Gardner.

from Purdu university, to spend 7 nine years a niem- Miss Jennie Hopkins. Mrs. Carrie Coffey Mrs. Emeline Gifford. Miss Jennie 'Bishop, Mrs.

Gertrude Aeheson. Mrs. Mary Ral ston and Mrs. Mary Wareing. A short program was given.

Miss Callsta Hen- furnished the music, Christmas carols Mrs. Mary Ralston had charge of the Bible study. "The Prince of Dickens's "Christmas Carol" was read by Miss Isabella Glenn. A social hour followed, and gifts from the tree were distributed. At the last meeting of the Drama League, of John Mlddleton Synge's "Riders the Sea'-' was read and studied.

Miss Harriet Henton took the part of Maurya: Miss Mildred jKeyes, KathUen; Miss Maude Parkhurst, Nora. ber of the library staff at "Stanford and and Mrs. Harry Miller. Bartley. 1 tniff.n.

linl verxittes. Miss After giving up II- Mabel Lough ran gave a sketch of the life hrarV work she turned her attention to of Synge. The lesson from the text social problems, and was graduated with book. "Hamilton's Theory of the The- the first class from the Chicago 6chool of Civics aad Philanthropy. While connected with the Juvenile PsychopaUc Institute of Chicago, she came to Indianapolis In 1910 to take up the Investigation of the "Tribe of Ishmael." which Involved obtaining authentic information with regard to more than ten thousand Individuals.

Mr. Campbell's childhood waa spent in. the well known school for the blind, founded by his bUnd father. Sir Francis; Campbell, who waa knighted by Edward VII for hla service to the blind. Charles.

Campbell was largely responsible for the establishment and the inauguration of the Massachusetts commission for the blind. He atarted the work of the Pennsylvania association for the blind and has edited since Its Inception the Outlook for the Blind, the only publication of its kind In the world. Mr. Cam obeli's fiancee Is the youngest sister of his first wife, whose death occurred at Columbus. fifteen months ago.

They will live In Columbus. O. ater," was conducted by Miss Alice Stutesman. Mrs. Lou Ream gave the current events drill.

Points emphasized In regard to the play were that It is considered by many the greatest tragedy of modem times; that It shows that Synge Is, as he has been called, a master of style. The style was said to be poignant, yet humanely simple and clearcut. Information was given concerning the Aran Islands, the scene of the play, where It was said the Gaelic language and primitive customs are still found. Habits of the natives were related, including a description of the "keening" over the dead. The Clubs Next Week.

Th Thursday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. J. B. Harrell. The Irvlngton Fortnightly Club will meet Friday with Mrs.

Charles Winders. The Present Day Club will meet Monday with Mrs. Saville H. Thorpe, for a Christmas The Phllomathean Club will have a Christmas party Friday afternoon with Mrs. H.

Morris. The Ladles' Literary Union will give its club party New Tear's eve at the home i of Mrs. u. J. instead or with -veaung, as announce- in tne year book.

The FYiday Afternoon Reading Club will have Its ChrUtmas part" with Mrs. Edward Gilbert. The responses will be Christmas greetings ana there will be an exchange of gifts. The 'members of the Late Book Club will have their Christmas party a week from this evening at the Page country place. The members win meet at the terminal station at clock.

The Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet Saturday with Miss Anna K. Murphy. The program will be "The Strength of Ralph Conner's Stories." by Miss, Flora Fitch; "Appreciation of Ernest Thompson Seton." by Miss Clara Thormeyer; "Political Relations Between Canada and the United States." bv Miss Lettl Lowe. The Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Richard Griffith for Its Christmas party.

Mrs. James Hedge. will give a sketch of Christmas In Holland. Mra Oliver Thorn berg will read an original story and Mra Newell Mets-ger will read "The Legend of St Nicholas." There will be music anu the re sponses will be from the Psalms. Ft Bepjamln Harriaon Notea.

Captain Gbodale hag gone to Starkvtlle. on ten days' leave. ana Mrs. Crea announce the birth of a daughter Saturday, De cember 14. Captain and Mrs.

Corey will spend the "holidays with Mrs. Corey's parents in Leavenworth, Kas. Mra Wlntersmith arrives at the post Saturday to the holidays with her daughter, Mrs: Allen Edwards. Captain and Mr. Brewer entertained at dinner for Mrs.

Olin prior to her departure tor Columbus barracks; Olln's new station. A number of the Udiea of the garrison attended the reception given In town this week by Mra. Oliver Poussy By ram and Mrs. William New kirk Gates. Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Le May Halloway Eagle, of Little Rock, to Lieutenant Lewis, of the Twenty-third Infantry.

They will be at hom it Ft Harrison after February 15. Captain and Mrs. Brewer entertained with- a supper Sunday evening for Captain and Mrs. Dockery, Captain and Mrs. Dillingham.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Quackenbuth, Lieutenant and Mra. Tur- ner ana Lieutenant ana Mrs. wnu SCHOOL CHILDREN MAY. JOIN PLAYGROUND CLUB REGISTRATION FOR EMBERSHIP ON TODAY AND MONDAY.

ENTERTAINMENT AT "COLONIAL Opportunity was given- school children of the city who hare finished the fifth grade and are, under twenty-one years of age, thlsv afternoon from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock to register as 'members of the Indianapolis, Playground Association. They will also hav an opportunity to register during the same hours Monday. The registration fee Is 10 cents, which navs the first vear's dues and entitles the child to a membership button. Additional registration blanks, buttons and other supplies may be obtained by calling No. 216 over the New, or Main 216 over the Old telephone.

Harry D. Tutewller. city playground commissioner, has arranged for an entertainment for children In the Colonial theater next Friday afternoon from o'clock to 5 o'clock. Members of the In dlanapolls Playground Association will be admitted on their membership cards, but those not belonging to the association will have to pay an admission fee or io cents. The entertainment will con sist of motion plcturea the feature of which will be films depicting the celebra tion of Christmas from the birth of t-hrist to the present day.

For Colored Children. On the following afternoon an entertainment for colored children will be given In th colored K. of P. hall, Senate avenue and Walnut street. There will be dancing and music.

The admission will be free. A dance will be given by the association in Tomllnson hall some time next month. The registration places follow: Group 1 Benjamin Harrison school No. 2, 730 Ft. Wayne avenue (drug store); No.

45, George Cook, 411 E. Twenty-second street; No. 10, Ferd. Murr drug store, College avenue and Eleventh street; No ii, lsner pharmacy. College avenue and Sixteenth street; No.

29, R. L. Camp beIL.215" College avenue: No. 0. Thirty fourth and Central, southeast corner.

Group 2 No. 11. Dr. Samuel Earn. N.

Illinois street: No. 32. Scott's drua store, sixteenth ana Illinois streets: No. 36. Twenty-eighth and Caoitol: No 43.

43 school; Nov 41, Clifton and Thirtieth streets. Group 3No. 4. Station West Mlchl gan street; No. 16, Bloomlngton and Washington streets; No.

44, Twenty- second ana sugar Grove avenue. Dr. Johnson's residence; No. 60. 2615 West Washington street: No.

S2. 2610 West Michigan street. Group 4 No. 6. Hart shoe store.

938 south Meridian street: 12. McCarty street Drancn Horary; no. 46, corner Keisner and Howard streets: No. 47. t271 unrr avenue; No.

49. library. Group 33. branch librarv No. jo.

a. jast xentn street: no. bo. 1702 Roosevelt No. 51.

Stuart and Koosevelt avenues. Johnsons residence Group 6 No. 9. school No. fc.

No. 14. 1433 Marlowe avenue, residence; No. 15, 2315 East Michigan street; No. 7, Noble and nates streets.

Group i No. 57. East Washington and wmttler street; No. 68. East Michigan and Garfield avenue; No.

3. 2708 East Washington street Group No. 8, South East and Fletcher venue: No. 13. 1002 Virginia avenue: No.

25. southeast comer' Alabama and Merrill streets; No. 3a, Garfield school. Group 9 No. 18, Cottage and Shelby street: No.

28, 1048 Virginia avenue; No. 39. Lexington and State street; No. 61, 1048 Virginia avenue; No. 20, 2324 Prospect street Group 10 No.

17. 610 Indiana avepue: No. 23, 61P Indiana avenue: No. 24. 610 In diana avenue; No.

16, Sixteenth and Co- umhla avenue; No. 42. Rader and Twen-y-fifth streets: Norwood school, library building; No. 37, 2830 East Twenty-fifth street; No. 19, 1217 Harlan street LOCAL CHURCH NEWS The Rev.

R. W. Stanclll will preach to morrow morning and evening at Broad Ripple Christian church. The Rev. C.

N. Sanders will preach to morrow evening at the Seventh Day Ad-ventist church. Service at 7:30. The Rev. C.

R. Lawson will preach at the morning and evening services at the Trinity Congregational church tomorrow. There will be special music at the Woodruff United Presbyterian church tomorrow morning. The Rev. J.

P. Cowan will preach. At the Broadway M. E. church tomor row morning the Rev.

J. N. Greene will preach. In the evening the choir will render the annual cantata. The Rev.

G. B. Klmmel will preach to morrow morning and evening at the First Evangelical church. There will be spe. tal Christmas music at both service.

The Rev. P. W. Corya. pastor of the Mapleton M.

E. church, will preach at the morning ana evening services tomorrow. In the evening the choir will give a The Rev. F. E.

Taylor will preach at the morning and evening services of the First Baptist church tomorrow. The choir and soloists will render special Christmas music. The Rev. Dr. Edgar L.

Willlajns will preach at the regular service of the Troub Memorial Presbyterian church tomorrow. In the evening there will be a special musical On account of the continued Illness of the Rev. W. O. Trueblood, pastor of the irst Friends church, the Rev.

Morton C. Pearson will occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning at 10:30. A Chrtetmas will be preached by the Rev, Frank O. Ballard tomorrow night at the Memorial Presbyterian hurch. There win ne special music by the Memorial Choral Society.

The university Male Quartet will sing at the People's Union Service In the Odd Fellows building tomorrow evening at 7:30. The Rev. Harry Granlaon Hill will preach a Christmas sermon. There will be special Christmas music at the Merrltt Place M. E.

church at both services tomorrow. At the evening service Dr. Bentlv will preach and administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Special Christmas services will be held at the Howard Place M. E.

church' tomorrow. The Sunday school will give Its Christmas entertainment Thursday even ing, rendering a Christmas cantata. A special service of Christmas songs will be given unaer tne airection or Bert s. Gsdd tomorrow evening at the Seventh Presbyterian ehurch. The Christmas ex ercises of the sunaay scnooi win be held Christmas night The Rev.

Owen D. Ode 11, pastor of the Second Presbyterian cnurcn, will preach on Christmas subjects at both services tomorrow. In the evening the choir will render a special Christmas service com posed of old Christmas carols and songs. The Sixth Christian church will observe Christmas In all of the services tomorrow. The pastor will preach a Christmas sermon In the morning.

The Sunday school will nave cnarge or evening service, presenting the "White Gifts' service. The Rev. J. Duncan will preach tomorrow morning at the Christmas serv ices held at the Capitol Avenue M. E.

church. There will be special music bv the choir. The Sunday school will hold Its Christmas exercises at 6 clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. T.

A. of Vorth Salem, haa been holding healing service during the last week and will continue them next wee at me remecost taber- mil. Twa meetings a daV will ha Vilt one at 2:30 in the afternoon and one at 7:30 In the evening. -The Rev. Edward L.

Day will Breach tomorrow morning and evening at the North Park Christian church. There will be special music by the choir and a solo by Robert Hatnp. of Butler coLIege. The members of the Bible claaa will give a Christina a playlet Monday evening, at 7:45. At the First English Lutheran church tomorrow morning the Rev.

A. E. Renn will deliver a special Christmas sermon. A congregational pveeting will be held after the services. The Sunday school will hold a Christmas celebration in the evening, with a.

musical program and The -Central Avenue M. E. Sunday school will give a Christmas program in connection with the regular session at Ot tomorrow morning. At the regular I.INTON-BnJamln Wright was everer hurt at the Black Creek mln Friday. I waa caught In a machine and will lose hla le.t limb.

I MADISON Th city council haa pasaed an order prohibiting Immoral or obscen vaudo-1 vllle In the local picture ahowa, under heavy penalty. r.m -r n.m-i,nt because his Toledo sweet- i heart was not faithful Fred Shipley attempted to end his life In the city Jail. was out down in time. NEWCASTLE Local newspapers hav opened war on gambling. Latter from-euffer-Ing wive and children were published to support th assertion that gambling prevailed.

WINOATB An old-tlm revival, conducted by the Rev. William H. Martin, pastor of th Christian charch. ha strengthened th church here and resulted In th erection of a aw manse. DECKER Elmer Uks lost aa eye and was badly burned in the face when an.

acetylene lighting apparatua exploded at the horn of William Meyer, near her. Like waa adjusting the machine. BOONV1LLE A verdict for the defendant waa returned In the slander ault of Jadl Planer against Lulu Evana. hie hatf-alater. Ftaher alleged in bis complaint that hla half-slcter hgd accnaed him of stealing a draft for CONNERSVIIX.E J.

L. Henemaan. of Oonnersvllle. haa published an Interesting pamphlet on "The Indian Trail uown tne White Water Valley." It give aome primitive Indiana history of th Connersvlll neighborhood. MARTINS VT IX In reasons to a reqUsat from Mayor Clinton H.

Hastings, Ben Oundel-fmger. of Indlanapolla. known as Tekera, tb Magician. will gtv as entertainment for th poor children of this city at th Black-ton theater on Christmas day. CLINTON 'Marguerite Mlddleton.

a high school girl. Is reported beyond nop of bar recovery from scarlet fever. Her brother, ag eleven, died of the dlaeas. US Saturday, Tb health officer hav been- mk'g e-renuoM efforts to compel obedience to Quarantine orders. BRAZIL The Clay County Medical Society has elected, officers for lill.

They are: President Dr. Harold PI ere, of Clover land lce-p real dent. Dr. L. William, of Braxtl; secretary-treasurer.

Mr. Harry Elliott, of Bra-HI htsionan. Dr. Felix Thornton, of Knights-villa ANDERSON Ths Gospel Trumpet Company, of this city, sent thirty thousand card bearing Christmas greetings and scriptural quotation to inmates of stats prisons throughout the United State and Canada. Tb largest number of cards to any one prison waa sent to Jefferaon City, FT, WAYNE Alleging that Frank Poirson.

saloonlst. furnished him with drinks until he was Intoxicated aad then turned him over to th pot tee, Kaipn jayior. a minor, nae brought suit for damage in th earn ef ti.0ue. Th suit was brought la th. nana ef his mother, aa his next inena.

KOKOMO-BenJamln Levt a Junk dealer. Of Peru, was round gumy tn grano larceny oy a Jury In tb Howard circuit court Levt waa charged with participating in -the theft of (WW worth Of Clover eea iron v.r in uie railway yards at Pern. His father. Samuel Levt. wbe was indicted wlth.hinw will tried at th next term of court, i 7VANBVTIJE Hiram It togsdon.

former state senator, who recently was Injured la-an automobile accident losing th sight of on eye. expected to aseum hi dutle a probate commissioner in a ac Elroy. ag Ofty-two, Is under arrest her on a charge filed by his sixteen-year-old daughter, who alleges attempted to assault her. PECATCR Ell Steele, a wealthy farmer of Adams county, and owner of Steely park, waa found guilty of aaaault and battery tn th circuit court, and sent to Jail for six beside being fined II. WX Steele was charged with attempted murder because he fired a mall revolver at Jacob- Kipec.

an employ on tb Steel farm, when Klper attempted to assault Till ON Robert Paaktns, In circuit court de nied knowledge of having purchaaed liquor In a drug store here and mad affidavit to It. When confronted by his companions mad another statement, admitting the often. The court accepted hla pie of guilty, and sen- teneed him to prison, diafranchlaed him for two years and fined him i6 and eoata Tb rntenc waa auapended pending good behavior. WINDFALLRoy Snook, as sixteen, son of William Baoek. of Curtlsviiia, through hi There is no other milk sold in Indianapolis that compares with Polk's milk in point of purity, wholesoineriess and safety.

There is no other milk which is handled with one half the care, from the time it leaves the herds until it reaches your Yr i No other milk that is: pasteu rized, bottled and capped in broad daylight where inspect tion by physicians and patrons, at any time is invited-and ured No1 other milk that is pasteurized.with the-latest improved 'holding recommended by milk experts the world over. No other milk, thatyou can afford. to use when you can get this best of all milks by simply telephoning: -j: New 37C0 ThiMllvSdmt Co 1 ssw -l North 634 I V. -mm mom'lngr sentce the pastor will preach a Christmas sermon laaen national standpoint and no that of an Individual. At the.

evening servlca. 'the choir will present Berwaias cantata. Christmas Tidings." The chorus choir of the rietcher Place xt v. -hurch under the direction oi W1UU Wolfe, will render a special Christmas song service- tomorrow everung.At the morning service the Rev. Mr.

LaRue will preach a Christmas sermon. Th Rev. U. G. Leasenby, the atrperin- tendent of the Crawforasvine aistncr, will preach at the West Washington strut fl church tomorrow evening and will conduct the quarterly conference at the close of the service.

The holy communion will be held at the morning service. The Sunday school of the Tabernacle Presbyterian will hold a Chrlstmaa service at the regular hour tomorrow morning. Monday" evening, a Christmas can tata, "Hall to Santa jiaus, win si-to. Offerings to the tnnsimas pasaeui ur the poor will be made. The Rev.

Mr. Cltpplnger will deliver a short addresa The University Male Quartet will fur- mimic at the People's union services tomorrow evening i nv Harrv rjranlson HUl will preach a Christmas sermon, subject "The Fight for Peace. There are tweiv nunura free seats and the public are invited. These nondenomlnatlonai serviees are held in th Odd ouuaing. vasn-Ington and Pennsylvania streets, every Sunday evening.

rtmv rseorre H. L. Beeman. Indt- sna field secretary of the National Reform Association, will address the. men a class of the First -Presbyterian church tomorrow morning.

ar. tjcenian wm speak at the Sutherland Presoyterian church at the morning service, and at 5:30 tn the afternoon at Ft. Benjamin The association is promoting the Worjd's Christian Citizenship conference to be held at Portland, next summer. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF father as nxt frlead. bss Bled 'salt -In th Ttptoa circuit court gainst th town of Windfall, claiming damages for iBjurte clalnwd to have bn received in falling frura a wagon while -riving along ts of the trtts at th town, September It, Th whel or his wacoa hit a bdr at th side et th tret.

PRINCETON A lary ht circuit court swarded Judgmeats of 100 to Hairy Warring and IMS to hl wlf Maggt against William uhr man. a-farmer near Haalston. Th Warring on went walking from Hasleton, on carrying a Although they stepped- to th Std of th road, it was said, a wagon ran Gown Mr. arrtr.g and In Jursd her. They said waa Fuhrmait's wagon.

WAFHINOTON Gorf 'Batcbalor. ten-ear-old son of Robert Batrhalor. almost loat bis lower Up when It was bitten, by a her, at Whaatland. While on hitching th hone on tamed and snappad at th boy's tac. Th lower lip was caught between tha-horw's teeth -and waa lert hanging only sy a thin piece of flesh.

Wheatland doctors sewed th Up In Health officers they had eradicated dtpntnrta la thlr county, but dis covered nin children -of tb twaaty-ftv at th Swan Pond sohool had th dlaeas. Th school has been cloaed Members of St. Slmon'a Catholic church hav decided build a now parochial school for boya WINCHESTER Christian minister and laymen of eastern Indiana will attend th quarter ly confai-anre In the Farmland Christian church, beginning Wednesday seph H. Alexander, ag eighty, a Randolph county farmer, has been adjudged Inaan. Alexander ha been in falling health sine hi wlf died several month ago, breaking a wedlock of fifty-six jeara He ba a delusion that all of hit frleada wish to marry Mia Anna Dilu.

age flfty-fonr. was adjudged Insane "Friday. Sh will Ukea to the Eastern Hospital for Inaan at Richmond. Miss Dtlts haa a delusion that will contract a disease from an aunt with whom ah Uvea, and has expressed tb wish to burn th houa and destroy th germa VINCENNES A brtdsa with a on-hundred-foot span across th Duchee river. tn lower VIncennea township, was destroyed when 1 yCamor tre 0v feet In dtamrtar fan on It.

Th bridge waa erected twenty-one years ago ar. a cost of and will be replaoad by Knox county Th petition of th trustees of Oaktown. to annex twenty-aevan acre of en-platted land was taken under advisement ty the board of county commissioners after a two-days' trial until December 27 Thomas Chapman has been declared of sound mind In the Knox circuit court by Judge 11. M. Wll- loughby and hla guardian discharged.

Last Aprtr Chapman was accused by th gist era of the Mysterious Tn. a lodge witn defrauding th lodge of real tatai valued at tl.SM. At th time Chapman acted strangely. Imagining that black cats were baimUaa bin and that a letter from th "spirt is" mlm o- -cusing klra. MT.

VERNON tide Stock, of Wart Franktia. In Marsh township, died" from fright, caused by an explcwloa- of dynamite. la an old stow quarry. Th child had been warned repewiedly not to go near th quarry a th men war blasting. Shortly after noon Friday Uda picra up- her bby brothar and atarted toward th quarry, as an iwscned trt crcet th hlu, -overlooking th biff hois, th workmen ran' toward ber with- crie of wamllg Th frlfht-nd child sank to th ground.

When her father, wh was. working in th Quarry, reached her. shww as dead. TERRE HAUTB---Th Bv; T. H.

lCloo. mt Isdlanapolla, led 1n the awwiee at th at-cot church Friday alsht la aa "ingathemg" of th eongregauoai In waatem Indiana aad eastern Committees hav been selected for a campaign to raise fund for a sew T. M. C. A.

At a tree-dsy toetl-tm on the study of th Bible at tb First Baptist church the -followtnr war speakers: Th 8. Roberts, Of rrankiin; th Rev. f. t- Hardy. o4 Llanon; Ml Myrtl Huckleberry, a R.

Cannlncham, for-mer cashier of a Terra Haute bank, was ae-qultted at Denver, in th t'nlted States court, on a charge ef embeATement- from th Rocky Ford National Bank, of wbhrh he was president. He was reported fc hare- been short almost fVO.tos.' Oeorg Harris, wh was In th same Terr iraute bank and went to Rocky Ford to cashier, committed sutcvd when he found waa about to COLCM Bl'S Th Rev. Harley Jacks. Seymour, wh ha bee paato of tb Central Chrtatiao charch her for tbre years, baa eepted a carl to continue hla work another year, worst raa ef destitution ever seen by th local police earn I their attention -A small, aingla-rtwm house oa th outskirts ef thla city, is oecvpled by woman, three small children and an aged man. They are r-tared Charles H.

Heathirtgton aad wad Rreedlng. who were arrested her en a chars of robbery i la Jefferson county and wh ar la tail at, Mad ison. There was Dot a bit to eat. Th only furniture waa a cracked Wood heating atv and an aid bed. Th children-wer barefoot aad th man and woman wer thinly clad.

They wer huddled la a comer of th room and wer rtarv- -lng and treating whew the officers found tbern. Food and clothing wer provided by the poilr after which additional supplies wer obtained from th township truate. Th Salvation Army haa promised attend th unfortunate. miMoeef ra. i -i iv a UredtW ARI3.

rtAWCt. OOP in. W1Q BO You'll like F. Coffes It fs to skillfully blended-from selected high-grade coffees, that it makes a fra- grant and nch flavored cup that will surely delight your It isn't a high priced coffee, either." Many brands that cost more aren't nearly so good Order a potmd of your grocer today GEiGER-FISHBACK COMPANY India a poljylad. estern i.

p3Me only American Champers ever tTAarded a Cold Medal cbrocd. Pleasant Valley Wine Co. "RKeimj, N.Y. Oldest end Largest Makers of Oamrop In Aroerica Inths i.