The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

if 1: i 1 i i i 1 I i erder to advertise and Introduce horra Etudy music lessons In lor: tho INTERNATIONAL TITUTi: OF MUSIC of New York plve free to our readers a com fours'? of Instruction jfor either Orf Violin, Mandolin, Gui Ccrr.et. Banjo, Cello or Sight Slng In return they simply ask that 'rommend their Institute to your after you learn to play. Vo i may not know one note from yet. by their wonderfully Jo end thorough method, you can to pay. If you are an ad r.ccJ p'aycr you 'will receive special The are eent weekly.

They and easy that they are, v.JVfndeJ to any! person or little, II who can read English. Thoto 1 and drawings make every 1 plain. Under the Institute's fj tuition offer you will be asked to or.Jy a very small amount (aver 14 cents a week), to cover post rid the necessary sheet music. i one thouli overlook this wonder Tell your friends about It yv this article to them. INSTI 1 1 I an taught others can successfully teach you, even a Know absolutely nothing what it The lessons make cl nr.

today for the FREH booklet, explains everything. It will con yo.i cost ycu Ad yor letter cr postal card to IN NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF Tlfth 203, New N. Y. 1 2 1 7 rj .4 i Tea cr CcTc. 3 L.3 vvcilrct i 1 4 i Jicro Hlrf.i lv a waiting list for i Maim i tin A It more bo to pivii an otr'ortijn lt lj iir ry to have ,1.

iy ii: ht, 'i. onor: at every Intcr Kxpocition, and haa c'cry Gold Medal r.crvd in America Yv COLLCGC: nrktt Mrfft. lit V. r. ucic.

i Wr fiv York fi I reft. I T.ol i. 1 m. I.i AiMisi.i Itunk, rrlnclf al. i l.

i. a Lemon, Afeistau t. ni lf al rJfiJy, ii the rt. cat; 4. V.I I TV I 4 JUL A.

4 O' M. A 4. Jk V' i t'' i 1 1 If ou a i A ti a la eration in tt? I'm nli Mrfft. 0 ci 'sT A ro. MES ENJOYED BY INDIA NANS An unusually large number at Indiana No Cworum at Aloany.

ALBANY. February The thirty fourth Joint ballot for United States senator todnv Ieniocrat Shee han. Liltleton. Hopper, 1 Total vote cast. 9.

No quorum. li ill V.T.at can be more disagreeable t' an a home infested with vermin? Destroy them with Stearns Electric Uat and Uoach Taste, the standard exterminator for more than thirty years. off rat. mice or cockroaches in a fir q'e r.iht. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use; rothirs to mix.

The only exterminator sold under an absolute cuar sntce of money back if it fails. Sold everywhere. Te sure to pet the senuire; 25c and Stearn3 rictrii rte Chicago. I1L COAS SEVERAL PEOPLE FROM CITY ARE NOW AT HONOLULU. CHE TELLS OF PLANT CHARM polis people are pndlrar th winter In California and have been havis a gay tlrae at Coronado Some who expected to go to IIon.alulu last month have delayed thejr going until next week.

Mr. William Scott and daughter and Mr. and JIr. Arthur D. irover expect to Bail for the Hawaiian Tuesday." A num ber who wnit to Honolulu, for month or more have returned.

The 'xiandft of the Paotfle are lur itiff more people very season. An Indl anftpolia woman who there now and will remain through March ha written of the pleftfture she has experienced. Writes of Island Sojourn." "We are much more comfortable than we cauld be at home at thla season of the year." she writes. "for here It hi much ilke our June when It is. an Ideal one, with the rare days we sometimes have in Indianapolis, and it la A seemingly earthly paradise.

The most unusual thing I have seen Is the rain they "call It liquid sunshine and it happens several tlmen a day, often when the sun Is shin Ing the brightest. Hut the queer part of It Is, it will be raining hard on one side of the street and perfectly dry on. the otnr. "The rosea and small rarden flowers here are not to be compared to those of southern California, but doubt If any In the world produce more beautiful flowering vines, fhrubs and variegated buwhes, to say nothing of the great vari ety of palm trees. From my porcn, through the waving nalm trees.

I can see a cottage half covered with a scarlet boueainvillia. and JuFt beyond another covered with a purple vino running up and over the roof. A of scarlet hy biacus, gorgeous flowers, separated us from the roadway, while the Iarsre bushes called erotons. of red and yellow, white arid are dotted all through and among the palms and other trees. Underneath" the pale green forms a luxuriant arpet.

a thing unheard of with us, an the grass seemingly will not grow in sin shade. It i certainly as near paradise as one can find here below." Colonial Features of Week. Things colonial pertained to the social affairs of, the week Jut closing and there were more "George Washingtons" eaten in the form of Ice cream, than ever before. It is remembered by. some with what horror the women at a colonial tea a few year ago shrank from the ice cream that raj served in the form of the father of his country.

I'atriotie women thought it a den crauon and others halted before consuming an elligy of so honored a or any man. it was too much like cannihalisirn. Now his cocked hat or his hp. ul with a Cue slide serenely Ikmwi cii parttnl lips. Moft rei res Trent committees and host pims provide coursed In the national colors, in harmony with the patriotic observance of Washington's birthday.

1 Hut on part wus varit it was a colonial dance with a dairy lunch, a whirl from voiutlonary oays to the modern tat Quick htyle. Jt is iiuite In favor for the bridal couple of today to take a pretty little tlat or a mall house, fix it up with the pretty wed ding yitia and then for the bride to do her own work, b'he is willing to begin that way, and if fortune favors later on he will have a maid. Now It happened tnat a bride was having some friends to call and she felt that the room was growing cool. Khe had on her beautiful wedding town of white satin. She was the only one that knew how to run the furnace, and It had to have attention.

She could not let her friends have a chilly time and so she excused herself a minute, drew on a pair of hose over her wedding flippers, turned the train of her) ui over her shoulders, sought the i renewed the f.re, and returned 1 looking bh bricht and freh as could he, en hie and her guests were comfortable. They had a rood time laughing at the in i. ruity or a vruie eaun weuamg uress In tii" coal cellar. Had Uncomfortable Time. An Indianapolis woman had an uncomfortable quarter of an hour a short time ago when she was giving a card party, the invited the friends she wished to have come.

It never occurred to her that there might be any friends of hers that were not friends cf each other, until Just a moment before she was going to have the refreshments served, when one of her Hsi tanis whispered to her, "Xet the go on until there is another move, l.ir there are three women at that table tl di not speak to encli other." The hofters's tiauliter had charge of the refreshments and she had planned everything perfectly to be erved at a certain tune. There Was pressed chicken with tomato j'ily in the ice box, and there were ed potatoes that needed Just about three minutes in tho oven to make tiiem perfect for serving. Just then the niother hurried Into the kitchen and told her daKliter of the circumstances of the three nonspeakables at unx tat.le. The daughter fdphed as she thought of the potatoes, but of course it would never do to tih. The wait was absolutely neocary.

Tortunately the game was played and the move was mad and peace i but ever since that hostess has wi. iideied how anybody can keep track of people and know when and with whom trey are r.ot speaking terms. At the Caroline tn ott Harrison chapter of the I). A. 14.

colonial entertainment Thursday, there was one real colonial tire worn by Mrs. Alice Uoyer Clark. It belonited to her great great great Mrs. Charles Harrow. The dress is a heavy pale blue Bilk brocade and the tl wk "irfron it are of white in deep re ief i ith it she wore a bertha of imported bloii'1 lace snd a hand woven gold iieckii.ee.

The gown and necklace were worn at one cf the first dances given In Washington after the war of the Anti Railroad Legislation. WASHINGTON, February Co. A bill Introduced In the house by Representative Stanley, of Kentucky, provides "that persons enraged in the manufacture and ale of railroad cars, locomotives, railroad mils ar.d structural Fteel, or in mln ir.c or ale of coal, shall be prohibited from becoming directors or other officers or employes of railroads enjjaered In In terf The bill provides a penalty for violation, of the proixsed law, eor.isting of a r.ne. of a day for every day of such violation, or imprisonment for such period as the court may ie. icnate, jiot exceeding one year, or lota.

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25.. 1911" Mrs. Frank M. Opp. of Cincinnati, Is the guest of Mies" Alta M.

Roberts. Albert Zoller sailed todAy tor Europe to be gone several weeks. The Misses Anna and Katherlne Barbour will entertain the i Iaetare Club Tuesday evening. The Birthday Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with. Mrs.

Hatfield, 629 Buchanan street. The seniors of St. John's academy attended a. box party at the Majestio thea ter this arternoon. Mrs.

A. B. Mil ford. of Crawfordsville, is here to ppend a week with her daughter. Mrs.

S. K. Perkins. Jr. The Madison Club will be entertained a week from this afternoon by Mrs.

E. K. Tibbets, 12 East Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Lane will entertain Tuesday evening for a number of guests from Ft Wayne and Anderson. The members of a "SCO" club will entertain their husbands this evening at the born of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles lu. FerrelL The Hope Seminary Alumme Association will meet, Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Hattte Wlesner Long, 1729 Broadway. las Km ma Ryan, of the Kennywood. will entertain the alumni of St, John's academy Monday evening with a social meeting: Mrs.

Frank Van Wie and. daughter will arrive Monday to visit the former's brother. Charles Judson. and family, for a few Mrs. S.

C. Williams, formerly Miss Delia Rea, who went to Chicago to study, has now gone to Houston, to join a stock company. Mrs. John T. Saulter will give a teaN.

Thornburg will 'read of "Hull House," Friday afternoon for Mrs. George M. Conner, who recently came here, from New York to live. Mrs. F.

W. Griggs entertained yesterday afternoon ai cards for Mrs. Albert Kllswortli Stuart, of Bturgis, who Is visiting friends here. Miss Kathryn Miller entertained lalt evening for the. Misses Anna and Eiea nor Borman who will leave Indianapolis soon for Morris to live.

The Misses Marie and Helen Ryan, of Cincinnati, are spending a few days wltn their father. J. J. Ryan. They were guests at the Maennerchor masquerade last night.

Mrs. J. R. Cavanach will receive infor mally Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 for her daughter. Mrs.

John Ilollister Tull, of Siloam Springs, Ark. There are no Invi tations, Mrs. William Emlnsrer entertained friends yesterday afternoon to celebrate her hirthoav anniversary. Mie was as sisted by her sister. Mrs.

Harry Silver, and Miss Martha Klelr. Mrs. K. J. Pohlman entertained' more than thirty children this afternoon for her niece.

Susan Purviance. There were flags and flowers and the favors were appropriate to Washington's birthday. The marriage of Miss Jessie Morgan Raff dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

LM. Ragsdale to Ernest Eee Foley will relatives and a few friends are Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold A.

Miller, 1921 North Capitol avenue, will receive their friends informally tomorrow afternoon and evening in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. There are no The women's society of the German House will give a card party next Satur day afternoon. Ali.ss Bertha Bieler will be the hostess, and she will be assisted bv Mrs. t. Herbert Malpas, Miss Anna Kettman and Miss Elsie Mannfeld.

Mrs. James Cunning was the hostess this afternoon for a spring flower card rrty. entertaining about forty friends. The party was (given for Miss Carina Eagiesneki, one 'or me season aeDu tanter, and her visitor. Miss Osborne, or Crawfordsville.

At the meeting of the St. Mary of the Woods Club yesterday afternoon with rs. AI. Folev the orncers elected were: Miss Anna Welch; vice presid nt, Miss Hazel Keating; secretary. Miss Elizabeth Haw.kins.

and treasurer. Miss Emma Ryan. The Anthony Wayne chapter of the r. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

tl. i. Grimes, zao isortn Illinois titreet. Mrs. W.

W. Stockton will read a paper on "Diplomacy and Foreign Aid," Miss Laura Arnold will give a and there will be music. Miss Frances M. Goodwin, the sculptor, i has returned to thla city and reopened her studio. She is accompanied by her Eister, Mis Helen Goodwin, a miniature painter.

Miss Goodwin made many friends in this city last yea while she was modeling' the bust of Robert Dale Owen. Mrs. Iafayette Perkins, who recently returned from her weduins trip to Eu rope, will observe a series of afternoons at home, beginning Tuesday and continuing Tuesdays, March 7 and 14. at 2043 Tal bott avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Perkins will recelv.j in the evenings. There are no invitations. The'Mu Phi Epsllon held an open meet ing, yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. pearl Monday Dedert.

Miss I felen McMurray read a paper on "Madame Butterfly," which was illustrated with piano num bers from the opera by Miss Margaret June Alexander, and songs by Mrs. De dert and Miss Martha Washburn Miss Margaret 'Eaidesfield will leave the city the latter part of next week for Richmond, to visit Miss Bessie Melville Jackson. March Miss EaleFfield and Miss Jackson will Fail for England with the latter's aunt. Mrs. Alfred Ran dolph, who is now visiting in this country, and they will spend about three months with her.

They will be in London for the coronation in June, The engagement is announced of Miss Patricia Lms Hohson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ilasklns Hobson, of ilt Airs. Powhatan county, Virginia, to Robert Davy Eaclesneld.

son of Mr. and jurs. james i. i ot tills city The wedding is to take place the, latter part or April at tne noma or Miss iioo son. The bride to be spent several weeks here during the' holiday season, with Miss Eaglesfleld.

and is well known to a wide circle of their friends. Miss Bertha Schnull entertained this sfternoon with a spring flower tea for Miss Elizabeth Dougherty and her vis itors, i 'tuart Cecil, of Louisville, and Miss Alice Jacobs, of Danielson. wno were menus at weiiesiey college. The hostess was assisted by Miss Christine Hanckel, Miss Zuleme Kinney and Miss Edna Schnull. Pink and white tulips adorned the reception rooms and nar cissuses were used In the dining room.

Among the guests were Mi's Irving Mox ley. of Shelbrville. Miss Potter, of New York, with Mrs. Arthur vonneguf. Miss Bayard, of Vlneennes.

with Miss Mary Hiieerin, and Mrs. Boswell, with Miss Elsie Appel. The H. IL class pf First Baptist Sunday school gave a colonial reception last ight at the home pf Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Potter. All the women wore colonial cos tumes and tiie rooms were decorated with flags. Mr.

and Mrs. Potter were assisted in leceiving by Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Potter and by Miss Florence Schaub, the president of the class. Longfellow's "Elizabeth" was given in pantomine by Katherlne E. Umb, Nina East, Malcolm Posey and William Denoe es Mrs. Leo K. Fesler read It.

Miss Mabel Allen sang a group of old time foncs. One of the pretty feature was the dancing of the minuet bv Mrs. M. A. Potter.

Mrs. Robert Zener. Miss Florence Schaub, Miss Alice Thomas. M.s Edith Martin. Miss Lillian I ieedke, Miss Ethel Nicholas and Miss ora Bosart Id costume.

Miss Mary Zener played the Paderewskl "Minuet" for the dancers. Mr. and MrsJ'M. E. Elstun celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last evening by receiving their friends informally.

The rooms were a bower of smi lax. palms and flowers. Green and white predominated, and the dining room there was a centerpiece of candles and ferns for the table. Mr. and Mrs.

Elstun were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conkling Curtis, the Mises Edna and Laura Curtis, the Rev. and 'Mrs. A.

PhihMitt. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Howe. Mr.

snd Mrs. H. H. Elstun. Dr.

snd Mrs. F. C. Stewart. Mr.

and Mrs. P. M. Did. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Cr Gardner, Dr. and Mrs. IL M.

Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Eumpler, Mr. Bud Mrs. F. F. Carvin.

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Edenharter.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lay cocVc and Mrs.

E. A. Ford. Among the niests were Mrs. Wade A.

Helms, of Cleveland, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Carvin; Miss Lillian Ford, of Lex ington. with Mrs. E. A. Ford, and Mrs.

Ashley Davenport, of Cldcago. The Clubs Next Week. The Independent S'X'ial Cluh will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Minerva Whitesell. The Thursday Coterie Club will meet with Mrs.

Arthur Deming. 2 Coyner avenue. The IHiinsettia Reading Club will meet. Tneda'v; with Mrs. IL S.

Leonard, ITUJ Ashiand avenue. At the Indianapolis Literary Monday evening Samuel D. Miller will read a paper on "The Court of l.at Report." At the Indianapolis Woman's Club Friday the Rev. James D. Stanley will real a paper "Mark Twain" and Mrs.

IL L. Van Holt of "A Little Journey in Retrospect." The conversation will "be The Winona C. L. S. C.

will hold an all day meeting. Monday, with Mrs. E. C. Ohaver, 312 Ncrth New Jersey street.

The Irvlneton Woman's Clob will meet Monday with Mrs. J. Terrell. Mrs. George S.

Cottman will read "An Irvir.s ton The Fortnightly Study Club will meet Monday with Mrs. W. W. Summers, Broadway. The subject will be "The De cline of Ancient Egypt.

The Culture Club will "hold its postponed meeting Tuesday with Mrs. George McCammon. Mrs. Charles P. Lesh will read of "The Hardy Norseman." The Aftermath Club will meet.

Thursday, with Mrs. J. B. Knapp, 2419 College avenue. Mrs.

C. Behymer will read a paper on "Sojourn of the Lsraelites." The' German Literary Club meet Tuesday with Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut. Mrs. M.

Thorner will read ot and Elektra" and there will be music The Kappa Kappa Gamma Club will meet Saturday with Mrs. T. C. Howe. 4 South Audubon road.

The will be In charge of the active Butler chapter. The Century Club will have a guest meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. George W. Hufford will be the special guest of the club, and i will read a paper on "Promethean Fire." The Monday Study Club will meet with Mrs.

Fannie Bamhart, S3.V Park avenue. Mrs. Gray will read a paper on "Milton." and Mrs. John Bloor will speak on "The Indiana Housing Problem." The Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. C.

E. Ruch. Mrs. O. Mrs.

C. T. Staley will give a reading. and the responses will be Charity. The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs.

M. K. Wolf. After current topics. Mrs.

A. C. Reed will read of "The First Punic War," and Mrs. II. R.

Stauffer, of "Medical Achievements." The Nature Study Club will meet Monday evening. Frank B. Wade will illustrate a talk on "Gem "Stones: Where They Come From. How They Are Cut and How the Public Is Often Fooled." At the meeting of thf; Fortnightly Club Tuesday, Dr. Rebecca Rogers George will read of "A New Mrs.

V. II. Loekwood of "The Heritage of the Child." and the conversation i will be on the papers. The Vincent C. Lv S.

C. will meet. Monday, with Mrs. H. C.

Clipplnger. ir02 Lexington avenue. The chapters in "Studies of Dickens'" will be read by Mrs. V. S.

Allison. Mrs. J. L. and Mrs.

J. J. Williams. The Kappa Alpha Theta will have an "Irish day'1 Saturday with Mrs. Walter J.

Hubbard, North Meridian street. Mrs. James Sutherland. Mrs. Percy P.

Power, Mrs. William Reynolds and Miss Arda Knox will assist. The Phllomathean Club will meet Friday with Mrs. T. P.

Swain. Mrs. M. K. Wilson will read of'Lines of Hamlet Mrs.

Martin Rehfuss, of "Polonius; a Character Study." The discussion will be by the club. Tlte Magazine Club will meet Saturday with Mrs. W. J. Sumner and Miss Carrie Fisher, at 2T23 Central avenue.

The responses will be from Tennyson. Mrs. C. TN Austin will read of "Selma Lagerlof ass Woman," and Mrs. T.

F. Harrington of the same woman as a writer. The Thursday Afternoon Reading will meet with Mrs. G. J.

O'Beirne. 2402 North Delaware street. Mrs. Frank Miller will read of "Henry III ar.d His and Mrs. Kveret Wagner of "When Knighthood Was In Flower." The Zetathea Club will meet.

Monday witn Airs, uasn, nm Beiierontaine street. The papers will be "American Poets," by Mrs. E. B. Walnwright; "Prominent Men and Women of Today." by Mrs.

Mildred Merrifleld. The quotations will befrom Lowell. The Review Circle will meet Thursday with Mrs. F. C.

Gardner end Mrs. F. B. Wynn. Mrs.

Katherlne Elder will read of "Early German, and French Mrs. L. O. Wild of "Moliero Tartuff," and Mrs. L.

C. Cline of "Lessing 'Nathan, the The Proctor Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. M. W. Carr.

Mrs. S. P. Shee rin will read of "Irish Literature Saved by the Monks in the Sixteenth and Sev enteenth Centuries." Carr wilt lead the conversation. Mrs.

J. S. Ferris Aviil review current events and the quotations wui oe irora vv ieman. The Parlor Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. E.

H. X. McComb. Mrs. John Stone will read of "News From Nowhere, Being Some Chapters From a Utopian Mrs.

D. K. Partlow of "A Dream of John Ball" and Mrs. II. D.

Tntewller iU lead the conversation on "William Morris as a Socialist." The Woman's Research Clu will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. V. Wiggins, Rev. Albert Hurlstone will read a paper on "The Pastor in English Literature," which he wrote for' the club.

Mrs. Joseph B. Wiles will read of "The Doctor In English Literature," and the general conversation on "The Passing of the Doctor and the Parson" will be led by Mrs. C. M.

Lemon. At the Monday Club current events will be reviewed by Mrs. Charles Heron. Mrs. It.

W. McBride and Mrs. A. J. Clark.

It will be civics day, with home and education and the problems of the American city. Mrs. J. E. Reagan will read of "The Billboards and oke Nuisance From an Economic Mrs.

Hadley Green of "Safe and Sana Fourth vs. Our Barbarous Fourth," and Mrs. W. S. Johnson of "Playgrounds in Civic Centers." At Ft.

Benjamin Harrison, Miss Bessie Craney is at the post to be the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. N. L. Reed. Miss Margaret Druein.

who has been the bouse guest of Miss Lloyd Frier, re turned tc ner nome in iiarustown, iiursuay. Mr. and Mrs. Eustace B. Homan.

of Danville, were the house guests of Colonel and Mrs. Henry, A. Greene on Thursday and Friday. Lieutenant Colonel George R. Cecil has returned from a month's leave of absence, Bpent with his family ln'Washing loii, lj.

aim uosion, mass. Captain Ell I A. Helmick delivered the last of his series of lectures on the "Bat tles Around Met" Friday morning in the post hall to the officers of the garrison. Sunday afternoon Miss Lloyd Frier en tertained at i 5 clock lea for Miss Frances Burllrlson. Miss Margaret Breck enridge and, Lieutenants Fltzmaurice and Lewis.

Lieutenant Gordon B. Catts has re turned from Ft. Leavenworth, where he has been taking his examination for promotion to the grade of first lieutenant. i Lieutenant and Mrs. John B.

Shuman returned Thursday from a leave of absence of twenty days, at LaCrosse, as the guests of Lieutenant Shu man 8 relatives. Mrs. Francis Ti. Eastman and baby left weanesday ror it. 1 nomas, to Join Lieutenant Eastman, who went there last week for temporary station with Com pany is.

Tenth inrantry. Harry B. Moon, brother of Mrs. Francis B. Eastman, was a visitor in the post mis ween ana auenaea tne nop.

Mr. Moon's father.1 Colonel Henry B. Moon. was in the Tenth infantry for several years. Mrs.

Jones, wife of Lieutenant Georee 11 Jones, medical department, who has been seriously! ill at St. incent's hospital, Indianapolis, is recovering and expects to return to the post in about two Miss Lilly Blackford 'entertained with bridge Friday i afternoon for several friends. Among those present were Miss Frances Burlinson. Mrs. Donald lie Donald and Miss Clara Beuret.

Lieutenant 11. R. Beery, medical de partment, whoi went with Company to H. Thomas. for the xurtose of fur nishing medical attention.

coniDleted the duty and returped here Thursday. lieutenant rancis JJ t.Mtman was relieved of command of Company and left with Company for Ft. Thomas. Lieutenant Parker Hitt was in command of Company while Lieutenant Jordon R. Catts was at Ft.

Leavenworth, Kas. Captain land Mrs. R. E. Ingram were hosts at supper after the dance Frlday night In honor of their guests.

Those present were: Mrs, Comstock, Miss Perkins, Miss Lindenberg, Captain Young, Lieutenants Gaston. Fitzmaurice, Eich elberger, Catts and Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Breck enrid.Te was the hos 'tess at a party of bridge and five hundred for the following guests: Miss Frances Burlins i. Miss Lloyd Mis Frances Rockwell, Miss Elysabeth Little Lieutenants Eich elberger. Fitzmaurice, Lewis. Rockwell and Catts.

Mrs, Ralph E. Ingram entertained 'with bridge Monday night for her house guest. Miss Grace of Chicago. 111. Others present were Miss Bessie Craney and Mrs.

W. L. Reed. After the war game Captain Ingram, wills Lieutenants illtt. Fitzmaurice ar.d Reed.

Joined the party for supper. Mlsa Bespie Craney. who was the week end guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. M. L.

Reed, li ft Tuesday tor Louisville. to join her sister and brother in law. Captain and Mis. G. Maury Cralle.

Captain Cralle was detailed for duty in the quartermaster a department February 1. Mrs. E. L. D.

Breckenrldge was hostess i Sunday night at a supper in honor of Miss Bessie Craney. Others presnt were. Miss i Frances Kurllnson. Miss Mamaret Breck enridge. Mi? Lilly Blackford and and Mrs.

L. Reed. The table was prettily arranged with a centerpiece of i rink carnations. Captain and James B. Ooren gavel a birthday party Tuesday afternoon at o'clock for their daughter Helene, seven years old.

The rooms were cieeo I ratea in yellow, and dainty Washington birthday favors were presented to all the children. Including tiny hatchets and small cherry trees. i An Informal davce was given by the umres nop Association tn the post hall on right. The guests were received by Captain, and Mrs. John B.

Schoeffel and Mr. Fitzhugh B. Allder uice. Tne music was furtuehed by the orchestra of the regimental baud, under i ne direction of chief musician Charles Coe. Mrs.

N. L. Reed entertained with a bridge party Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Bessie Craney. Others present were: Mrs. James B.

IJowen. Mrs. Robert G. Caldwell, Mrs. Charles N.

Noble, of Indianapolis; Miss Frances Burllnson. Miss Margaret Breckenridge, Mlsg Lilly Blackford and Mrs. E. L. D.

Brecken ridge. Lieutenant E. G. Beuret. who went to Ft, Thomas.

last week with Company B. 're'tirnod to tne post on a leave ot ao sence for five He has returned to Ft. Thomas with his sister, Miss Ciara Beuret. Mrs. McDonald, another sister.

who' has been visiting him here for several weeks, returned to her home at Ft, wayne. Captain and Mrs. Ralph E. Ingram had as meir week end guests for the hop Mrs. Robert Comstock and Miss Grace Perkins.

of Chicago, 111., and Miss Florence Lindenberg, of Columbus. O. Mrs. Comstock and Miss Lindenberg returned to Chicago on "Monday and Miss Perkins will remain as the guest of Captain and Mrs. Ingram for a week.

Captain and Mrs. Ralph, E. Ingram entertained at dinner Friday night, in honor of their house guests, Mrs. Robert Comstock and Miss Grace Perkins, of Chicago, and Miss Lindenberg, of Columbus; O. Others present were: Captain James s.

Young. Lieutenants Parker Hitt, R. L. Kicheltferser and Gordon Catts. Later the party attended the hop in the post hall.

Mrs. F. M. Coleman entertained at bridge Monday evening for Mrs. H.

A. Greene. Mrs. Ross L. Bush, Mrs.

M. L. Forbes, Mrs. John B. Schoeffel, Miss Margaret Breckenridge and Mrs.

F. B. All derdice. After the completion of the war game. Captain Coleman, with Colonel Greene, Captains Bush and Schoeffel, Lieutenants Allderdice and Stutesman, Joined tjhe party and supper was served.

Miss Frances gave a 'iard porty Saturday night in honor of Miss MargareL Breckenridge, of Washington, D. C. Others present were: Miss Virginia Gerhardt, Miss Llovd Frier, Lleuts. A. J.

White. C. R. Lewis. J.

IL Stutesman and W. XT After the cards a delicious "9MpeT was served and the table arranged entirely in yellow, with a potted plant of Jonquils as a Mrs; B. N. Morian. mother of Mrs.

Schoeffel, wife of Captain John B. Schoeffel, with her daughter. Miss Gertrude Morian, left Sunday for their home in Fredonia, N. Y. They have been visiting Captain and Mrs.

Schoeffel for two months. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Morian to Lieutenant Carrit hers, Tenth 'infantry, was made several weeks ago and the. wedding date has been set for May 1, In Fredonia, N. Y. Colonel and Mrs.

Henry A. Greene entertained at dli'ner, Thursday night, in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace B. Homan, of Danville.

Ind. Others present were Captain and Mrs. James B. Gowen and Captain and Mrs. F.

V. Coleman. The table was prettily arranged with a centerpiece of pink carnations and pink shaded lights and bni oons, and vulentlne place cards completed the After dinner bridge was played. A Mrs. Robert G.

Caldwell was the hostess at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Harry H. Tebbitts, Mrs. John B. Schoeffel.

Mrs. M. L. Forbes, Miss Lilly Blackford. Mrs.

V. Coleman, Mrs. James B. Gowen, Mrs. E.

L. D. Brecken rlde and Mrs. W. L.

Reed. Refreshments were served and the table was artistically arranged with small American flags. George Washington favors and candles embossed with, cherries and tiny 1 atchets. The entire refreshment scheme was carried out in a red, white and blue design. Alpha Chi Omega Banquet.

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority held Its annnal banquet, last night, at the Clay pool hotel. There were members for on hundred covers. Instead of toasts there was a musical program In the parlor, before the banquet. In the decorations scarlet and olive were combined, with carnations for the flowers and as a design for the place cards. Telegrams and greetings wei.e read from members that could not attend.

Resides the twenty live members from the UePauw chapter there were from out of town the Misses Jessie Gel Wng, Ruth Conner and Georgia Headley, Rent endleton; Miss Anne Tritipoe, Fortville; Miss Lilla Vermilye, Krownstown: Miss Jessie Maxwell and Mrs. S. L. Maxwell, Robinson. Mrs.

Homer Meek. Greensburg; Mrs. Margaret Lightfoot. Falmouth; jlrs. M.

K. Wilhite, Danville; MIsm Lulu Dye. Montlcello; Miss Okah 1 Wore. Wimtate; Mrs. R.

H. Kenaday, Westport; Mrs. Pearl Shaw Thomas, Clarksburg; Miss Helen Pierson, Muncie; Mrt. Margaret White, the Misses Caroline Conrey and Mary Carter, Shelbyville; Mis Harriet Rubush, Mrs. Kd win May.

Martinsville; Miss Ava Guild. Medaryville Mrs. Pearl E. Allen. Terre Haute; Miss Kllzabeth Neff, Richmond; Mrs.

Mary C. Adair, Wooster. Miss Abbie BiKlerwolf. Monticetlo; Mrs. K.

C. Iandgrebe. Huntingtem; Mrs. August C. Beyer and Miss Marion Cooper, Roches ter; Mrs.

Mrle Neal Thompson. Gas Citr; the MUse9 Sara Hlrt, Clara Holmes, Janet Wilson. Vera Conn and Imogene iiarnes, or Cireencastie. SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. The Altar Society of SS.

Peter and Paul cathedral will entertain, Monday arternoon, at the ciutsrooms. i The Aid Society of Sutherland Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Hamilton. The Aid Society of Seventh Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. V.

C. Van Arsdale Wednesday afternoon. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. David's Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Caroline Rodecker.

The Young Men's Social Club of SL John's Vhurch will be entertained Monday evening by Patrick Sheehey at his home. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, of Merrltt Place M. E. church', will meet Wednesday: afternoon, at 522 North California street. The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Hall Place E.

church will meet Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Frank Kessler. Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will crive an entertainment Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank W.

Flanner will give selected readings. Mrs. Dennis Brosnan and Miss Maria Dugan will entertain with a euchre and lotto party at St. Anthony's hall Tuesday afternoon and evening. The Aid Society the Second Presby terian church will have an all day meet ing.

Tuesday, at tne cnurctK Luncheon will be eerved at noon. A drama entitled "A Virginia Heroine" will be presented by the young women of St. Francis Catholic church. In Bright wooo, tomorrow evening. A "workers meeting" will be held at Howard Place M.

E. church Monday evening, at which Dr. Richards will speak on "The Financial Plan." The Aid Society of St. Mary's church will give a card party, Tuesday after noon, at 2:30 clock, at the sclioolhou.se. Mrs.

Halblied ami Mrs. Held will be hostesses. The men of Roberts Park M. E. church will hold a rally dinner in the church.

Friday evening, at 6 o'clock. Addresses will be given by Dr. J. W. Richards and Dr.

Forbes, of New York. The Indianapolis Presbyterian Brother hood will meet at the Y. M. A. for lunch.

Monday. Tiie representatives to the annual convention, held this week La St. Louis, will present reports. The men of Fourth Christian church will meet Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday evening, as announced. A.

IL The Powerful Light The Pure Light I' i The jMost Economical Light For Stores, Offices, Halls, Factories, Etc Godard will speak and Hugh Shields, an interpreter of Riley, will give readings. The Aid Society of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. Ai IL Grove. The teachers' training class and the catechetical class will not meet this week.

1 The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the King Avenue M. K. hurch will meet with Mrs. M. A.

Zeller Thursday afternoon at 2:3) o'clock Mrs. Wher ley, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Rybolt will assist. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Soceity of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

This will be the last meeting of the church year. A prayer service will be held at 2 o'clock. The annual praise service of the Anna belle Wishard Missionary Society of the Seventh Presbyterian church will be held in the lecture room Thursday evening. Dr. W.

G. Puddefoot, of the Congregational home missionary board, will be the speaker. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Irving ton M. E. church wil be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Georze W. Johnson. Miss Louise McLaughlin will give a talk on "The New Woman of the Orient." The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Central Avenue M. E. church will have a thank onering meeting, which is to be in the nature of a home coming Friday afternoon, with Mrs.

Conrter, 2903 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. L. C. Bentley will speak on "Medical Missions in China." The Woman's Missionary Society, of West Washington.

Street Presbyterian church, will hold its monthly meeting In the church parlors, Thursday afternoon, at o'clock. The Rev. j. W. Richards will ppeak.

The following officers have befn elcted tv the society: President, Mrs. D. H. Fatout; vice president, Mrs. Amelia Carson: recording and liter ary secretary.

Mrs. R. E. Shirley; treas urer. Airs.

Drummond; treasurer of penny fund, Mrs. D. McCarty. BURGLARS RAID EAST GARY. Rob PostofHce, Hotel, Saloons and Cther Places, but Get Only 30 Cents.

ISreclal to The Indianapolis New.T GARY, February 25. A band of robbers invaded East Gary last night. but obtained only 30 cents in money, though they took considerable other booty. Town Marshal Charles 3. Eidel asked the local police department this morning to assist in the capture of the robbers.

Although the burglars robbed every business Tiouse in town from the postofflce to the Lake hotel, they woke no one. Little East Gary lies four miles east of its larger namesake and overlooks the Calumet marsh. It Is on no Important highway, and at night is a lonely and out of the way El ace, consequently It was easy for urglars to work in security. Several letters and some pennies were stolen from the postoitice. according to the report of Miss Esther BabcocK the postmistress Revolvers and other articles were taken from Conrad Fablp's Lake hotel, and all of the barroom glasses was taken from Anderson's saloon, while minor articles were stolen from other places.

Federal Judges Appointed. WASHINGTON. February 23. President Taft today sent to tjie senate the follow lng nominations: Arthur C. Denison.

of Miohlean. United States Judge of the Sitn circuit: Clarence W. Sessions, of Michigan. Cnlted States judge for the western district of Michigan; Alexis C. Angell, United States judge for the eastern district of Michigan.

Rich Bachelor Farmer Dead. Special to The Indianapolis News. MADISON, February 23. William Hamilton, of Hanorer, died today of pneumonia. Two weeks ago Ms brother John died.

Roth were rich bachelor farmers, more 1 than eighty years old. CATARRH DEuFIIESS GfTEEI "Write, Inclosing 2c stamp for free sample of Pretzinger's Catarrh' Balm. It is applied Into the nostrils. Cleanses, Boothes, heals and protects the diseased parts. Instantly relieve and permanently cures catarrh, cold in the head and deafness.

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