The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 10

ZD i i M3 Lwj THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 190S. H.WELLS IS GUEST OF HARVARD Ml! TWO STEP CHAMPIONS IN A BATTLE ROYAL 1 ij Friday as. Snlsrday Two days price cnt ting: sale to illustrate to you the vast saving i our prices over the bizb rent Street stores. Ooslis S4.95 19 Long Kersey Inlaid velvet collar, braid lrlmm).

Choice Lrplrc aa IwHI SIS Ha Ijsetre Cloaks S8.C 9 Pretty style In Empire. Seml fittlng and Loose fat. a bargain at tltoe. to mr fo row and fcaturday vOv Clonics $12.50 Hundred ef Pretty Cloeka, In all the )tet modtl. reel lit.

04 ant lll.CD vain, en pll) (T sale 01mwU fcaieisi 5Pcny Coals S25 sti 1I4mim rr Cast la reel Roi stan pony, polar star sable, electric seal worth fr to 6.o6, Oail Avr; I ri Ct tzUt VaiU WltTTLT tt Csl Ctn. CafM aal Cactavnati i.layhz this vill help C3 Cnf Art Class Dome for the Dir.inp: noom. mr.ijone Table Lamps. Electroliers. Miniature Lamps for the Christmas Tree.

Electric Coffee Percolator. Elsctric Chafing Dish. Curling Iron Heater Electric Ilot Vater Eottle. Tcy Motors and Engines. Hailrcads.

rUth Li hts (all sizes). Or 1H2 czr.JOTn Liarsh Electric Co. 115 7. Illinois St. Trnrtivm eWieaaaet'a ey 9 4t rtiT WAftttvoTos Tnnr I'veae.

1 Tg I iu uik'i i nun nuiiuki.a UUM.MI TI I.TU. without th utn or ErIJge Iioiie terth ni1 tltt. Wa cure 1 yorrha Ciaaaae ot tba gunj). Yr'E Invent i rTWTf I mbbuiuud Ara you inrrtr.l In Invest rripnt, free from taies and net ting a fair rat of rturn with at)clute aafoty? Wa offar th fallowing nilcndlJ Una of ecur or ronerratlr Invastora. city ci rcri Wa own alt of then bond and recommend them highly.

Prtcaa cn application. Ak to mall you ieoeniber Circular J. 110 for othar choice Investment. UP p''n'j PAii.rn kJ i titiw.i Uuni lam sis rati turn r. Zzsl Market and Orel CCOD UUTTLU t.

cre mow. hera la way JLliJ.ri'y rrs, fr. as Caaracteei at aU gool grocers. daipy co. Kwtera foe b.

Vour Dining Uoorn have t.a r.ewet and best fur far ir.sktr it what It ahoulj t.nula piece or aets make the L.tt presents. Our Block la large. Vm. Ilctlsmaa Co. lil I 1 1 Waablaatea 9Paraaaaavnsaaawa BUTTER GENERAL SECRETARY VISITING VARiOUS ASSOCIATIONS SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL I The Ini'ara Harvard Ahimni Clsb, fifty perwoa at the tab.

ecter ta last Bigf.t at a at the TJnl I verity Clab A. JI. WeTU, cf JJortoe. eral rrrtry of the Hrrar i A fumni As I aoKatlorv Mr. WMl ha a traveling (among the cities visiting Harvard alumni association, lie came to this city from and wilt go from here to Dayton.

O. I Among tioe present at th dinner were you men from In HnortrMjc and atamiai i rtiritnr Mim srnoois mo expect attnvl Harvard. Th tW wef rui ot room era iarx iABMr tef lirari coitra. T. i fax ton, rf r5ir on, tr'J iit of tOi club.

jjft ir.aaLr. fie ta a i ur of (be iUj of 7). In hia rrawrki rfrrl to live fact that the dinner cam at a goo4 Urn, markint aa did th 1 Sh afnfrerarr ft the Wrth of John Wil t.n. for John M.llon aod John Hrrrl hvj ti.e aame pj and wt friend. Spirit of Reverence.

Jamt M. OgiUn. ot CUT. waa ot opinion tltat toe Waat wouli do weU to toittlb a Uttio of tb rp.rit rv4rn that preralla tn tha tat ti. for old thlria a.

ptrtinjlarly thoa ronnrct with ttia arttr htatorjr of thta coontry. "I hav bora atd uiir old Uuli irurton Hra with old malda not aahamrd to tut torn old thy wt. aald Mr. dn. "To tha ata la to new Idea of fltn dlirnlty.

To aoa th old men and talk with litem la to tt rerareoca for ol Tvf. IloIIo W. Brown, of Wataah Cot wit of th opinion that both th V. and th Eaat aala bt iarn mach of Mfli other. Th at." aaid Profeawor lif own.

"aara wa ara croda. Wa aajr tba to arovlnclai. botb ara rlfht." Service Performed by Alumni. Air. tVaUa.

the fftxat of tno dub. apoke of tha aervtca that waa performed by the alumni la keeping track of tha Harvard fraduatea end la aiding atudeta who era working their way through colleire. He TTuui Quite er that Harvard waa not a rtch maa'a college, but that It welcomed young tnn of ambition and energy. H. McKee Landon announced tL.t tha In Harvard Club waa ravaged In getting" twenty mea who would r)ve auffi tteat to make S0 a year for three yeara to aid the right kind of young maa la cbtAiaisg aa education at Harvard.

At Manual. Tha aenlor claaaea of Manual Training High School vera adJraaaed thie morning by 11 r. Walla. Ha apoke to them on roUge and told of the course ot tuJr and life at Harvard. He dwelt iTtnclpally oo the different metboda boy hare ue4 to work their way tbrougli college, Mr.

Welle la bead of a department at Camhrl'lKft, whioli la tnatrumental In obtaining jltlona for a large number of tu1iQL. Ha aaid that alrooet were doing outside work of all aorta to aup (port thanieelvea In achooL He aleo U.ld of live many erhoiarahlpe awarded to tha luoet proficient atudenia, REFUSE BIDS ON BRIDGES. CommlaaJoners Say. One Attorney (Special to Tha Indlanaotla Km riUNCETON. Ind December 10.

The County Commissioners yea lard ay virtual ly charged that there was colloalon between the Vlncennee Itrldg Company and LJnts Brothers, brvJgw oontractora. of Ft. liranch. There waa 4 difference In thee bids. Attorney O.

PUtmelL as th represent alive of Unts Brothers, had made the noncollualon affidavit, but the commle sionera sav they found that Mr. bait (til nanxt also stl ared on the bond of the lncenna lndge Company. The bid of both compenle were thrown out by the ewnraiioiere. The bula of the Lafayette Engineering Company and the Wtnamex ttridga t'4impany ware also passed over because their representative had failed to file tha norw ttlluston bonds which the law require. The contracts for thirty three bridge to be constructed In the county were tnen awarded, aa follows: Twenty six Iron and steel bridges, with concrete ror.

to the Indiana llrldr Company, for IH.T'JU; seven briditee. to be built entirely of concrete, t' Aviit 1. IMiteninann, of Korkport. The Harayette Kotclneerlng Comrxuiy bad tha lowest bid by a smau amount. lirtdcea were frarilraliy an Imiw tn Gib son county during the campaign, and the contracts let yesterday had been postponed from leiore the election, l'artlv aa a reeult of the collapse of Severn's ttrtdtre.

over I'atoka river, several months aicnv tust after It had been completed by the VliirH nnes ltrllte Company, the number of Kcpubllcan oIfliers tn tle court hou ii Ic ssened. an entire board of Imo cratio commlaaloners being eleoted and the county auditor's ofn pavsxlng to a Iemo crst for the first lime In twenty etirht vnri. The Vlncennee company refused "to make vd the damage, asserting they bn.l wartied th commiasloner tht th plans were defective. Much feeling sroujMsl acainat the commieeioners. tiMi defeat of the board followed.

cv ner and up rale values. and TEMPLE CARKEFIX. 1RV1NGT0N CHURCH CANTATA List of Persona Who will Assist In Entertainment. Following la the cast for the cantata, "America's Reception to the Nation Under th Flag." which win be given In the Irvlngton M. E.

church to morrow night at o'clock: America. Martha MlfW; herald. Gladys French; furortt, Marian Haaa and Arthe Met calf; Queen Esther Circle. Kthel Mllicr and Kuth Kesaler; Vomana Home Missionary Society. Mr.

W. T. Brown: home ruard. Pembroke Cornelius and Matirtc Btephenaon; Mothers' Jew els. Melissa Comellua, Gertrude Polen, iTudence Coleman and Carroll Hamilton; deaconexae.

Anna Morris and Min Connor; Indiana. Mlsa King. Wise Wei la and Mia Sterling; 'Chinese. Joyce Walker, Pat ton and Jessie Slough: Japans. Mra.

Cotter. Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Kina bury and Mm.

Davla; Spaniards, tirac Allaire and Alice Cooper; Italian. Mrs. Carter; mountain girl, Louise Bonar; Porto RW girl, Mra. Harper; Bohemian. Mrs.

Charcb; immigrants. Lilly Morria, Hiva Ward and Helen Brouae; mite box. Mlaa Lacey; missionary barreL Carrie Polen: alum children. Martha Hamilton and Carol Metealf ineaeenger. Marguerite Bonar: South Land representatives.

Trinity Male Quartet and Crystal Jacobs. TO EXAMINE COUNTY BOOKS. Committee Make Recommendation for Expert Accountants. to The ladiaaapoUs News.) NEWCASTLE. December 18.

John A. Button and Samuel L. Wallace, expert accotintanU of Indianapolis, will la all probability to employed by the County Commissioners to audit the book of Henry county. These tnen were recommended for th work by the nonpartisan board appointed by the com ml an loners to formulate plana for the lnveetigation. The report of th nonpartisan commlt la now before the commissioners, and la expected that a contract win ered Into before the board closes Its De comber meeting.

The committee recommend a that the expert be employed by th day, ten hours to constitute a day's work, and that th pay be 110 a day for each man employed. The contract which baa been sisrned by Sutton and Wallace, and which awaits th signature of th commissioners, la cloeely drawn In every way and protecta the county in every phase. The committee recommends that the investlratlon extend back to ld. covering the tlm of th fee and salary law. and Include all of the county officer exeent the present incumbenta.

It la estimated that a thorough Job will reauir about SZfA and aa the County Council only approprlatd H.tAO for the work, the committee recotnmenda that the Council be called In session and arrangements made for more money. VVANTED COUNTY ATTORNEY Lawyers Refuse to Take Job for the Salary Offered. Special to The IndianapotUt News COLUMBVS, December 10. Tlie commlasionera of thla county have an appointment open and they are looking for an attorney to fill the place. The attorneys here have made a secret compact not to take the Job.

The appointment la that of attorney for the poor. The office uaed to pay SluO a year, but In 1J07 the attorney for the poor did not have to defend a aina le tereon. He almply drew hla fluo and attended to other things. Thla year the salary waa cut te and the pauper attorney haa Only had to appear in on caaa. The commissioners would abolish the office, altogether If they could but they have to make the appointment, and they will only pay a yetr for the Jan.

None of the attorneys will have It and the commiaalonere do not know where to find a man to take the place. our low lj XC' Girls' mh $5 Coats Vv All wool novelty mixtures, 1,1 1 I iV In blue, brown or green. ni I IU for girl ef tc, ri A yeara. i.W to ITMNl.t I I a CMlcWs $3.50 Coats. $1.49 tX3Zw2? oVVA" plu.i cots lor th kld4ies of to years.

SJ.S to. I .111 iual.ty. Friday V'VW tig t7Qt Graceful lone models of kersey wv y. 'w or broadcloth. Ma.K.

brown or wine. Lined with satin. Sit. 00 value. special Friday 1 rrt Handaomely tallored models In models In a worsteds aad chevi ots, with imira; of satin.

The popular Si Inch coate and: perfect draping gored skirts. l.l.ee value. Tidy only Women. S5 Skirts. $2.98 PT Mack, grav or chetks.

The S5.C0 quality, one day's sale $3 Fur 75c One ter tot of about scarfs In river ee Q7 Good long if $7.95 $13.50 models 1 all Is la all pa a a a. hundred mink. sable vpoesura. iX ti valae, grand Friday clean 32.08 1 clua 750 9PTr Watats The beat Chrlstmaa gift this ft vO Jl.tv WatSTST 3OJ rri wU, bT ohoscw of VI Hll back or any cc Wr. Hegular watata, Friday only VBalW coats of ajoys warm heavy woolen.

Hn achool wear. uualiiy. Iri.iar C. re Made of wool materials, doa oys $5 suits, tl.b,t,tld with kmckerbocker pacta. Si Friday Young Men.

$12 Crrercoats, $5 $2.07 S2.55 full cut. awagger fa. espectaxir desisned for trse particular young nows of IS i If year. A as rorriete line ot these, in S1S.09 to S1S.04 Quality, tcrr Sh I II I Friday VWV creants err rrfcome Gowm Mass. Ave.

Del 5f. 1 EDWAJID DELAXET. a WBtttA rrvl all the different kinds com thirk. Tommy Kltur. who doeant dicpite hla claim to being undisputed of two etep ebainptoaa of tba State aad vtiu cha.mp4on of Indiana, haa been in th world will bo held next Toeaday training for tn faster two etep gmit ana our Aaanristlaa at epecta to be a strong contender.

Otto evening by the a M. B. AaaociaUon at Kl who as picked up a few prlzea aa Ha fourth annual ball tn Geratania Ha.l a twotajper fcunaelf oh. a matter of Edward Delaney. who eonfeaaea to the a doxea or ao will be there with, both Internatlooal two championship, will trmJ eritr hVe been announced defend that title against all comers, and from other citiea.

James More. of the Indications are that tha comers will Dayton, accompanied by hla lady, will en TO SWELL MEMBERSHIP, OF BOYS' DEPARTMENT NEW INDUCEMENTS BEING FEREO BY Y. M. A. OF TO BE SEPARATE FROM MEN'S The Toung Men's Christian Association I feeling the effect of Its recent effort to Increase the membership of the boys' department to its full The management Is expecting a large accession to it membership next week on account of the inducements now offered.

Occupying the new building will mean an advance In rates. The Increase will be from one to three dollars on each kind of ticket. The present rate are: Gymnasium and bathing. 15.00; night school, S4. or both for These will go Into effect In a few days.

Yearly Uckete will be Issued for a few days longer at the present rates. Special attention la being directed to boys who were former members In order that they may have preference In case the capacity la attained. The age limit la from twelve to eighteen years. The boys' department in the new building, which Is rapidly nearing completion, will be seperste from the men's. On the first floor will be a lobby, game and reading rooms, checkroom, lavatory and the eecrelary's office.

A clubroom will be located on the meuanlne floor and five ciasarooms on the second floor. The boys will have separate lockers and bathrooms. The large awimming pool and the two emnaslums and cork running track will i at their disposal at stated hours. Organization Perfected. The organisation of the department is nearly perfected.

Tne following boys, erbo are chairmen of their respective committees, eonatjtute the executive sec rotary "a cabinet: Elbert Glais, membership; Koy Pickett, educational: Law rence Primrose, older boys' meeting; Nell i Fowler, practical talks; Frank Uaiitweii. Bible cl usees; Kenneth Woolllng, athletics; Alfred Part hoi. social. Th officer of the older toys' meeting are: Bonnie Kvane, preaident; Ooorge Griffin, vice president; Karl Alberahardt. secretary; Wilbur WUaon, treasurer.

The teachers of the Bible classes are: Frank Cant well. Fin key Alcarn. Walter Jones. 1A wren ce tTlmroee, Wilbur Cooper, Philip Jenka, Neil Fowler, Hoy Pickett. Elbert tllaas.

George Griffin and Noble telocudilL. The main activities of the department at present consist of gymnasium and awimming ctsawes. sociaUa and practical talks on Monday evenings; amployed boys' club and supper on Thursday even Inga: Bible claasea on Saturday mnmtnea. and older boys' meetings on Sunday aft ernoons. The additional lines ot work which the management will soon' under tak are a uniform rank, orchestra, electrical club, hiking club, and one or two Military Organization.

The uniform rank. will be a military organization of older boys the purpose of military training and exhibition. The companies will be Instructed by 'ex pert military men. The orchestra is be in formed, but needs a few more boys. The speaker for next Sunday is H.

C. Day. Foilowina: the meeuna the boys will perfect their organisation by forming the necessary subcommittees. The practical talk next week will be ot interest. There will be a demonstration of the moving picture machine.

The method or taking rearular and freak picture will be de scribed and illustrated. The niechanlsm of the operating machine will be shown on the screen, and the boys will have the privilege of examining it at the conclusion of the talk. i 1 BENEFIT FOR A WIDOW. Pupils of Miss Roberts to Give Elocu tionary Recital. The pupils of Miss Mayme Roberts will give an elocutionary recital to morrow night In Fletcher Place M.

E. church for the benefit of a widow with five children. A fund was raised In the fall that i thought at that time to be aufftclent to pay all expense for getting the little family comfortably housed for the winter. but more money la needed to on few debts, and the following young peo ple have rladlv riven their service th entertainment: Frances Rock wood. Marie.

Berdle and Edith Tyler. John Ad klna. Eurene Cierbic Helen Fleming. Eileen Donnelly, Gladys Little. Beuleh Currena, Samuel Newman.

Opal Stuckey. James Gribben and Churchill Willson. Mies Marie Tyler will give a piano solo and Berdle Tyler will ein The Coronet ouartfL romooaed of Herbert Ready. James Gribben. Thomas Hatfield and Kobert Collier, will sing.

TO VISIT CANAL ZONE. Members of a House Committee will Probably Go to Panama. WASHINGTON. December 10 Preai dent Roosevelt has strongly urged members of the House committee en Interstate and foreign commerce to visit the Panama canal region, and It practically has been cidd by Representatives Hepburn and A dam son. representing the majority and minority, respectively, that It will b.

necessary to make the trip. The President. Secretary of War and canal officials think the time ha come for Congress to enact lawe for the government of th canal rone, as many peculiar nd embarraesine problems have arisen on th isthmus under existing methods. as soon' aa the committee is ready to make the trip the War Department will a transport at Its disposal. Articles of Incorporation." The following articles of Incorporation have been Ged in the o3c cf th Secretary of State: Rehm de Van Delne.

Indianapolis; per mn.on nulled to change nam to Rehm dc Ohm. Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Company Incorporated under, the laws of New Jersev notice ef appointrnetit of Paul PlckiKon agent, vie T. Luts. ileasax.t ade Power Company, notice of change of place of business from Crs.wforxisvl.ie to Terre Haute. Rubber eceneraung Company.

Misha wska; capital etck. 1jJ.vm; directors. Will O. CrabilL Edward F. O'Flrrm and baauel Parker, all ct South Bend, THOitAS KING.

dearor to wreat the laurels from Tndlaaa polis'a feet. Claude Gennu. of Chicago, uirwm im i life ii ijL (lis vwn iir luci, and accompanied by a delegation of fHenda. will be on hand with hia feet. The importance that attache to the af fair la realised, when It announced that the winner will be challenged: for a td aide bet by Martin Cain.

The preaident of the association announces ai so that some of the foremost two stepping young women Of Indiana will take part. MISS DURNO'S RECITAL. Pleating Program by Pianist Roberts Park Church. at One of the pleasing musical attractions of thla season eras the piano recital given by Miss Jeannette Durno at Roberts Park church last night: There was only a small audience, but many of the leading mu sicians of the city were present. Miss Durno's aklll Is something re markable, and ahe plays with ease, grace.

delicacy and charm that not only pie but amaze. Her program was made up of numbers In which sh excels, and the speed with which her Angers moved over the keys, and th purity of her trill, her naisn or paras and Intelligent and well graduated climaxes, received 'the un bounded admiration of those that under stood the difficulty of all that she did. Her playing; of the Beethoven sonata In major. Op. ui (Waldstein).

waa a superb Interpretation. "Reverie." by R. Strauss, the "Pastorale, by ScarlatU. and the "To a Water Lily. by Mac Do well, were poetic In the extreme.

All the other num bers were brilliant and difficult, and brought out her remarkable skill. The spplauae grew with the amasement she provoked, and after the last number, the stupendous concert study, "La Cam panel la" iPaganinl Llsxt). she responded with "Butterfly." by Lavale. Miss Durno is attractive in person, with classical style and grac and simple in manner. A number of muaiclana went forward to congratulate her after her program.

Miss Durno will pro abroad in a sliort time to give concerts. The announcement that ahe would be associated with Leschetisky was Incorrect. Miaa Durno's concert would have been enjoyed more laat evening If women In the gallery had not disturbed the whole audience with their chatter, which evl dently annoyed the pianist. EPWORTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE Representatives from Twelve Chapters at Hall Place Church. The Institute held by the Indianapolis District Epworth League In Hall Place Methodist church last evening waa at tended by representatives from twelve chapters.

Hall Place chapter was repre sented by nineteen members. Of the vielt ing chapters, the Morris street league had the largest attendance, being repre sented by sixteen member. O. W. Plckhardt.

of Hall Place church sang a solo. The Rev. F. A. Steele led the devotional service.

The Rev. W. H. Wyli made an address on the subject, "Practical Literary Work for the Ep worth Learue." C. IL Or out.

seneral secretary of the Charity Organization Society, gave an Interesting address, using stereopucon views. He directed attention to the fact that many children tn this dty did not have the privileges every Amer ican child should nave, ihrous tn vicious habits of their parents, and many children were growing up In unfit surroundings by reason of misfortune to their parenta. The excellent work of the Flower Mis sion was shown. Breeding places for eon sumption and a home for Incurable eon' sumpuves were shown. The lower foreign clement was given attention.

The matter of the cultivation of vacant tots was men tioned. Christian people were urged to take their proper place and be ready to lend assistance In taking care of the needy. Conference of the several depart' ments of the league were neia at tne close. Us for Borings and Filings. "In every machine shop Iron borings and flings are produced In more or less quantities from the machining of cast Inge.

says A. J. Allen, secretary of the Indianapolis branch of the National Metal Trade "and ordlnsri ly are sold to Junk dealers at a loe aa compared with pig Iron of 65 per cent. to 1t per cent. I am lust advised by letter that Clndnnatl Inventor has perfected and patented a successful process for th utilisation of these Iron boring and filings which so solidifies them that they become available for smelting In the foundry cupola along with pig and scrap iron at a coat 01 i to u.ao a ton.

wmcn enact a savins of to S6.S0 a ton. "While the smaller producers may take but little or no notice of the new proces It is of immense interest to the larger producer, many of whom produce from jU to LOuO tons annually, the aggregate saving to them being an immense item. Surveyors Reach Goshen. te The Indianapolis Nwa GOSHEN. December 10.

The surveying party running a line from Ken dallvllle to Goshen for the proposed inter urban railway to connect the northern Indiana and Chicago lines as well as those south to Indianapolis with th northern Ohio system, reached Ooehen Wednesday evening. The surveyors struck a straight line west from Llgonler Benton and entered Goshen along the Ft Wayne road. Church Fair a Success. The fair given by the women of the Second Presbyterian church waa a sue cess from every a land point. Every booth was sold out and the women in charge are elated over their success: The proceeds were about VXQ, but th amoun that was cleared will not be known until after the bills are ail paid next week.

On Monday a meeting will be held when in dividual reports will be received, as well aa from the different societies repre sented at the lair. Lin to be Opened December (Special te The ladlaaapolla Mews EVAN VILLE. December 10. Announcement has been made that the Ev ansvllle Terminal railway, that is now being built from here to New burg. to connect with the Evanavilie it Eastern traction line, will probably be opened to the public December 15.

The road la owned by the stock holders of the Evsn viU AV Eastern Trsctlon Company, the EvaasvUie Company. A ML Vernon end Traction Wanted In Indianapolis. TOLEDO, December 1ft. Mrs. Josephine Kendall, sixty five years old.

of FostorU, wa brought to this dty yesterday afternoon by Deputy States Marshal Owens, who had arrested the woman, to have her transferred to the Federal Court at IndlanapoUa. where she Is wanted on aa indictment charging her wlin having made a false pension aSdavlt, Indlana Man Sentenced. ISpecial to The InfVana potts Newia HAMILTON. December Mi George Bennett, an ex convict from the Jefler sonvllle (Ind.) Reformatory, who says Anderson. Ind is his home, was sen fenced to six years tn th Ohio peniten tiary to day Tor robbery at the Hotel.

vwT r. i Mi Smart Street Gloves $1.10 to $2.50 VERMONT FINLEY.WINNER OF INTERCLASS DEBATE Student from Kendallvill Defends Centralization and Gets Decision at Indiana University. (Special to Tba Indianapolis News BLOOMINGTON. December 10. Vermont Flnley, u9, of Kendallvllle, won the honors in the Interclass discussion.

at Indiana University, last night. Seven other competitors talked on "Centralisation, Its Tendendes and Its Evils." The winner took a decided stand In favor of centralization, stating hia position wall In his main argument and defending himself dexterously In rebuttal. Flnley Is a senior in the school of law. Six of the speakers favored centralisation and only two opposed It. The Judge wer Prof.

Stephenson, of DePauw: Professor Bel knap, of Franklin, and Mr. BarnetL for merly of Michigan L'nlverstty. At the conclusion ot th discussion the annual banquet of the Oratorical Associa tion was held, lnrormai talks were made by Professor Howe, Dr. Johnston, Prof. Belknap, Froresaor Stephenson, Judire La follette, Mr.

Flnley, Lewis Harding and Ralph Soliitt. The last named apoke of the organization ot the university debat ing team next term. The subject for the tryout will be: "The Increase of th United states Navy." DePauw to Have Four Debates. Special to The Indlaoapilla NswaJ GREENCASTLE. December 10.

At a meeting of the DePauw Debate Council, held yesterday afternoon. It was definitely decided that DePauw would have four debate this year. Instead of one, as was first planned. Two of the con teats will be held with Albion college, Albion. one with Cornell Mt Pleasant.

and the other with Baker, at Baldwin. Kas. It Is probable that only two teams will be chosen to handle the entire series, but the schedule for the con teats haa not been arranged, as the date have not been definitely settled. All will be debated during the aprlng term and all contest will be on the queetion: "Resolved, That all corporations doing an interstate business should be required to take out a Federal license. At the meeting of the council yesterday the following men were selected to comDoe the freshman delecatlon: Stan ley Phillips.

Guy Carpenter and Frank Duddy. The Indiana section of th American Chemical Society will meet In Greencastle on next Saturday. December 12. The delegate will be the guests of Prof. W.

M. Blanchard. head of the department of chemistry. The Arts and Crafts Club ts planning a trip to Indianapolis, for Saturday, for th purpose of investigating collections of art now on exhibition at the John Herron Institute. i FOR TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM.

Interest In Woman's Recovery I 8tlll Increasing. Interest In the ease of the young moth er who Is suffering with tuberculosis, and who was removed from her home In Ma rlon to a sanatorium. Tuesday, Is still Increasing. The doctors said it would be necessary to give her a few days rest before ahe could be examined. She has been sleeping outdoors and ha been try big to follow the advice of Dr.

J. N. Hurrr tn the treatment. tout could not make much headway on account ot her household care. After a thorough investigation, the doctors think there Is every hope of her ultimate recovery.

She was taken to the sanatorium that she might be treated and given the best medical attention. The Home Made Dandruff Cure. Thousands of men and women who are troubled with dandruff and falling of hair win be glad to know of the following simple mixture that can be made at home and when finished a better preparation will toe had than any of the high priced patent remedies oa the market, and at teas than half the cost. Get from your drug store one ounce of Beta Qttinot and half a ptnt of alcohoL mix the alcohol with half a ptnt of water, then add the Beta Quinol and ahake well together. People who hav used this claim that it is far superior to the many patent preparations on the market; applied every morning for a week or so, then once or twice a week, it wui positively cure dandruff and stop falling It will make the hair soft and glossy.

You should get some of this and make tt up. Prescriptloa for Stomach Tronbles If yon are a sufferer from Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Belching of Gas. Dyepepsia bare Henry 3.

Hodee mix the following prescription for yea: Prose tv Compound, one ounce; Compound Tincture of Cinchona, one ounce; Sherry Wine, half a pint. Take a teaspoonful in a wineglass of water before meaia. People who nave tried this excellent mixture claim tt 1 simply marvelous in its eSect. Protector Overcoats keep the body as warm as toast We have all the styles that is, the bestones For I.Icn, $15 to $45 For Boys, $12 to $35 WIILRE fAe STYLES COME FROM 33 to 37 West Wa.hlnjton treat public has responded generously to the" appeal made for fund with which to pay her expenses. i Contributors to day were: M.

SI; cash. Si. and a friend in Pendleton, BUTLER COLLEGE ANNUAL Junior Class Arranging Tor Publication of th Drift. The Junior claas at Butler College held a class meeting to day for the purpose of arranging the work of the college annual which the class Intends to publish this year. Herbert R.

Hyman, who was elected edltor ln chlet of the Butler Drift, announced his staff at the meeting aa folio wa: Department of art and decoration. Myrtle Taylor, adv' er; Fanny Braden. Lora Huaaey. Agne Tllson and Lois Brown. Locals and miscellany, Anna K.

Murnhr. Arnes Tllson. Murv Hannah. Alonao Hartley and Itobert Mc ivay; dramatics, ttooert McKay; oratory and debate, Herbert Hymen; aororttles, Lois Broan snd Lora Ilusaey: fraternities, Robert McKay Layman Klngahiiry and Fred I avenport women's clubs, litis sey and Tllson; men' clubs, George Morten and A Ion so Hartley; athletics, Herbert Hyman; calendar, Anna Murphy, Robert McKay and Layman Klnhurjr, A feature story for publication will be selected on a competitive baa is. th stories to written by iresuman members of th English classes.

for student social, day for the member ahlp of th Matlne H.i?, was hell yesterday afternoon in eat rsrlor Of tne Fmpylarum and a voluntary program was presented that'wna interei Hni? to both parth tpanta and smiifnce. Knur pupils from the ii for ti.e I i I too rtrt. Wheatlev nek, a ts' nt violinist, plaved a ''Ho; ,7" ly hvii.l. Marie Hnke, 1 nyM a Genevieve Wiley piyp by Grlee, and George Hiiiirnrd sure; "Prl, to Me Only Wim Thine. others who gave numbers wire Kthrl Crowe, who played a "Poli lnn'," by Bcharwenka; Mildred Orrtnrs.

who r1Vil a crescendo by Laen, md nU'n Lvcns. who rlayel two etudes 1 A. IL Robertson, rr'i Vnt cf 't Musicals, and a number of the members were present to a.xmt, and prefl le at t'; social hour. The formM pruirrain of student member will be Kiven in Marcli. Bank Caahier Found Guilty, LA JUNTA.

December lo. E. J. Smith, cashier of the cMunct Rockyfori State Rank, haa of receiving deposits after te. knew tne 1 r.

to be Insolvent. The Minimum punlfa ment Is five yea re In the pmitentlary. Every Victor record 15 a vork of art Quality is ever uppermost in the making of Victor Records. They are the best selections by the best artists and are so perfectly recorded and so well made that they reproduce absolutely true to life, Hear them at any Victor dealer's." A Victor for every purse $10 to $300. Easy payments if I Victor TsUIcinr Machine Co, Carndcn, N.

J. Te get seat results, ne oly Victor Needles ea Victor Record VICTOR TALKING MACHINES rare being bought by music lovers' Have you given them a hearing? a ejra and teachers 7 everywhere. v. greatest musical artists. Will be glad to show you all About them.

T25i2S C. KOEHRING Cz BRO. S70 82 VinOLMA AVE. OPEN EVENINGS a ITJSTMAS Oomm sMeef Hmmm Tbmm Plmyd to Ym la Print I ffffll je i tO Wmmbbtvtmm St. Mm mi rioor ln I.