The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 11

1 1 7 4: wmmm DON'T FORGET I IT I Tbs const way tsj keep the womtnly kealth is to ue Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It promotes, perfect, rept laxity. It dries the drains which weaken votnca. It ceres inflammation, ulceration, and female weakness.

It soothes aatl strengthens the nerves, drive away despondency; aad gives a healthy appetite and refreshing sleep. It makes childbirth easy, and nursing taotbers wiU End in it strength giy tag tonid Favorite PirKTlnfton" contains no alcohoL neither orjium. cocaine, nor other narcotic 'I uteir Ongrted ewwepeper seHety." writes ra. K. A.

Bender, K.eeie. toanocicm JKr.E. A Beeder, rvhwv mtm met afraid to sneak ffooa wora far nor F.Mrtte freecmrtion and Plemaent Overs years early kmt weeks, ro I soSerea temcuyior erolaoeoe Aftrr uinr one bottle erf Favorite Pre ecriptioa and om rf Tenets' I a well woman. I have takes ao saedicuM aiace and v. hi uamKMi of former trouble.

the Favorite FTeacriWjoa at differ ent times or more than lour years aad aad It has ao equal Free. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper covers, sent free, on receipt of: si one cent stamps to pay erpense of mailirir only. In dotn binding 31 stamr. Address Dr.

R. Pierce, EuaaO, N. Y. Vd j'7 sassHosai'ia I KAKK An KIX MORE MIX'S HJWhMOM Inn En TWO MAXIFACTCKEKS IX THE WORLD. 1 wtat to eoavlnee tm tha there la a reod reason tor tlia ImmrsM aaia of any 8 CM.

ahoea. It abovs tiat thoaa wko vaar Utcnt hara bea cn ri npd that tb atyla. lit tua Tcw 11 just a good ai lM aiga pneaa hoea of oTber nakira. i'lacol aid It Is impoaaiblo to aoa any diCTarenco. fcaeaiaaa mr ikwaare aold JO la po reaaoa hy tbey are cheap aboea.

I teiievo that a trial will CNinnca yon it a waata of Siopy to pa hib. rrftea aay koer i aboea. Kaat olor Evtota Lxciiuively. XT. L.

IoairlM (ea Co Brockton. Vtaai will aeud yoo. a pair by maii lor viS Writa tor maw IntAUf CLISSTC. 4 1 WitbinctcB Striet J3Qd Lives OH a7r FRESH JO GO jD. Jlanj of the preparatfons of Cod Lirer Oil on' tie market are often a Tear old get them.

Emulsion i i Is jiiadeiof the best materials money can buy and Is never more than week old. Sloxn'm Emultlon Im stfwmym frotbm 73 pevtf a bottlm 1 Stozin Drug GOi OFFICE DESKS. OFFICE TABLES REVOLVING CHAIRS OFFICE STOOLS COMPLETE STOCK lOW PRICES SANDER RECKER 7 sip, aai, aa3 Wash. St." 'rectlyOpP. Coart tloaaa.

i EITMXER RESORTS. oa Kivrr kjf pniiu.TrrlBr With l.hnjmdV tv, tKai n4 Nttou irovbiea, Nvv )IO I EL A UP KIN cpea ail the rear.RaiZ 3 iniliinir urw. aaaaat BUY SHIRTS of Krauss "Tfcy wear test ani are perfect PAUL II. KRAUSS, DEMOCRATS INTHESENATE THEY WEAKLY SUBBXNDEBED A3TD ARE WITHOUT LEADER. KcXlnley Himself is Said to Hava Stopped the River and Harbor Grab Gold and Glory.

JnavWl "irajiaxn PUMlpa ahlmrton L.ttar Now York World 1 "t'rolrt and Glorj Senator Ppw naid, ar th walchworda of the Repuh Mran' party And aeeminjrly they ara the wamhwordi" of the pplf." aaid a Demo eratio Senator. "li you monder that wa feel deapond ntT There may, diullie will, coma a chana but that la a lonr, way off mora than four yur. 1 believe." Ieponrterit the word used by thi Senator to dcr1b the condition of tha Democra'tlr minority la not atronc enough. J'espalr ividim nearer the truth. Talk of a mo rat about opposition: i ark him to plan a fttfht.

and he ahrugr I hi houlden and lookjja you with cynlral pm.lle and says. "What'a tbe uneT" There no npfearanc of oppoattlon on tfie Democratic aide. But alao thera ir very little actual opposition. Mr. McKlnley'a prosperity." his aztravmc ant schemes, hla bold aelaure of all the power invented by the constitution in both executive and lepislatlva departments, and of powers which it is at least a question whether tha constitution grants to the Government at ail.

tbe display of wealth, the exaltation of war and ail these splendors have daisied the Democrats. They think Mr. McKlnley has the people with him. They admire his policies, and tbey have been and ara eagerly "falling to Una with the procession" and humbly for what small shara of tha polls tha arrogant majority may deign to caat to them. Democratic Minority Bribed.

The minority la not only cowed. It is not only as openly in sympathy with Imperialism and militarism aa It dares to be. It is also actually and literally tribed. Not with cash, of course, but with perquisites with appointment a. dvll and military, with shares In the political plundering schemes.

Thjs la a grave charge, but tha facta warmnt It. and It la laughingly mads by tha Republican. Indiana ntlv made bv tha few Democrats who still stand out. admitted privately by some, of the men who have bet silenced. Howl" one of these said to a friend when the sundry civil appropriation bill was In a position to be defeated, and hi friend urrd him to fight.

The times are aaralnst us. Opposition Is useleaa. Lt ua get what wo can." Just aa an instance of tha kind of talk wne pears nera on every aids, someone Bald to Oan. Francis V. Greene, the head 01 toe asp oat i trust and a "colonial ex plolter aud the grand marshal of the Me wnity coronation parade: "what do you imna about this Cuban question wny, replied ueneraj (ireene.

in aub stsnaa, "It tha American people only anow ine ncnesiCi tjuoa. the enormous dovelopment of which it Is capable, the great fortunes that are simply wafting xor enterprise to come and claim them. you would never hear a word against holding Cuba. As soon aa our soldiers landed there, we ought to have announced that wa had come to stay Gold and Glory. Money, expansion, exploitation, mili tarism "gold and glory." gold for the w.

"glory" for the that la. gold" In tha pocket of the few. "glory in the Imaginations of fhe many thesa are the. American Ideals as all our statesmen of both parties; at Wash ing ton see it To realise how tha Democratic, minority has been silenced and why, need only note" these following facta: 1. The (Senate Is still a free body.

The House, by its rules stifling debate and ftiaking the minority absolutely lmpo ent. has been placed in the pocket of Mr. McKlnley. But the Senate must atlll be reckoned with, for a single Senator may prevent the passage of a bill for months; or aa long as his strength holds out, and a group of Senators, exercising the senatorial privileges of un trammeled debate, may Insure the failure of any piece of contemplated legislation. Contrary to all the precedents.

In defiance rof the explicit provisions of the the grant of autocratic powers to Mr. McKlnley In Cuba and In the Philippines was made a rider to tbe army appropriation bill and waa proposed for passage In the few last days of tha Hat a session. a The Democratic minority could have jellied, the bill and could nave compelled procedure by merely "addressing the Senate" In turn until the session waa ended. One Democratic Senator. a alngie one, could have prevented this grant.

4. If Mr. McKIoley had called an extra session 'they could nave again thwarted him and thwarted him with the greats ease. I S. Every Democratic Senator was iln conspiracy to pass the bUL Not one Of them has offered a better excuse for his acquiescence than the Invalid pies.

that they were too laxy to force an extra The explanation, the only explanation, to purchase. There was the rive and harbor bill, full of steals for Demo cratic politicians. throughout the South. Then there are civil appointments and. finally and most Important of all, ap txMntmenta and promotions in tbe army.

To ahow the position the Democrats now occupy, take the failure of the river and harbor bill. Mr. McKlnley had got his grant autocratic power. He felt that be had been too liberal with the minority. Tbe minority had loaded up the bill With mo many scandalous little steals In their eagerness to be well paid for what they bad done for Mr.

McKlnlev that hla ad risers "urred him to veto It. He tried td iimuc me minority ia leavw mn a nw at least' of: the most obvious, moat scandalous rrabs." but the reductions that were made amounted to nothing. McKlnley Killed the SteaL Bo. the day before the adjournment. Mr.

McKlnley sest orders to the managers of tha Senate to kill the bill to "talk It tt death. The man selected for the performance of this act of treachery waa Carter, of Montana. He waa leaving the Senate, In all probability never to return to Congress again, as his State Montana has gone 'far away from him, and la now owned bv the Clark crowd. Aa Carter could not harm himself, be accepted tbe tasic and sept tne noor oi ine eenate until adjournment. i The Democrats in botn senate and House are i furious but Impotent.

Un doubtedly It rwas unscrupulous on the part of Mr. Mckinley, nut or course mere Is no court ofj morals in which be can be punished ror sucn praisewonny unraua. On tbe contrary, be will get credit for re fuslne to carry out bis part or nis cor runt bareain with the corrupt Democrats. And they are getting nothing but ridicule. This Incident proves that Mr.

McKlnley and his supporters so thoroughly despise the Democratic minority tnat iney no not feel called soon even to keep faith with It. They know that when the ise censitv a rain arises they can obtain what they want because the minority is dsly waiting to be bargained with. A Party Without a Leader. Run through the list of Democratic SenatonC Including the new ones that have Just been sworn In. There Is not a single man of abilities equal to leading.

The best the Dereocrate have 1s Cock relL And he Is not a leader In any tense of the Then there is Tillman, but Tillman has shocked everybody by "going over to the. enemy." And Teller, the ablest among the Popu rhrt Silvertte contingent, baa also glwan up the fight. i There la not a "man la the minority that ta the equal of any one of a score of Republican Senators, They are lacking In breadth of view. In knowledge of the world, ta skill at understanding affairs. TbeW minds are stupefied, by.

the audacity snd the scope of the new regime's plans. Some of them are honest r.ough In alj senses of that word, but it calls for more cuatitfes than honesty to cope with or even to see through sujen astuteness ss that of Mr. McKlnley'a awivatorial business managers. Aidrich ard MeMOlan. ft to be expected that a man takes dtrn tly and In mat lire life from behind the counter of a eosntry st0r will make a brilliant succeaa as director In a rtgantlc commercial corporation doing business In all parts of the world? A rucceaalon of defeats haa all but driven from the; Democratic party al all the men from whie ranka are orawn leailers Two Striking Public Services, Two striking put lw services have been rendered by the t'rti(rrs Just past.

The first the Hoar amttidmrni slightly checking Mr. Mr Kinles power ov property in his dominions was pof formed by a Rpibllraa. Hoar, with little assistant from ths Democrats In fact, a tactical blunder on their part almost raui It to fail. The aecond service was the killing of the river and harbor "steal." the name gfven to It by Tillman burst of frankness on the floor of the Srr.ate. Tillman being of the backers and benofclarlts.

This service was performed by Mr. McKlnley himself, attire thfmiph a Republican. Carter, and trie Ixraorrats to a man wanted the steal to po'through. At a time fieri ar effective "opposition" Is neefled th country lh without an opposition The wonder Is rot Mr McKlnley' ar romance and extra vagance. but his mod And there will continue to be no opposition to him but his.

own prudence and timidity untH the Democrats get a lder. IDEA HAD A FATAL DEFECT. Plan of an Inventor; to Thwart the Enterprising Burglar. New Orlaana Tl me Drnocra ran across a queer old relic in my line of business recently," said a aafe and lock expert who is In the city to see the carnival. "I was 'prowling around a machine shop in a town ap in Iowa, trying to find a fitting that I needed, when I happened to notice a sheet iron box which seemed to have once been entirely covered with glass, tubes attached to the surface by cement.

AH of the tubes were broken and most of thera were missing, but the jgeneral arrange ment could be easily traced and the contrivance lmoresaed me at once with a sense of familiarity. Presently I remembered about If. It was all that waa left of the one time famous anaesthetic an Invention which ought to have been sponsored by a society for the prevention of cruelty to burglars. The idea of the thing was that any cutting or drilling through the outer casing should release certain chemicals which would promptly stupefy everybody In jrange of their fumes. In the morning the owner would find his valuables intact, and could simply call a dray and peak off the unconscious burglars to jail.

"With such a device 4t was necessary to have massive steely walls, and the model which I chanced'to resurrect waa made of one eighth tnch) aheetrlron. The Inner box was entirely jsurrounded with glass tubes about the diameter of a lead pencil and filled alternately with two chemicals which were eupposed to produce a stupefying gas when they came In contact. There wa a thin outside casing, and the theory was that any effort to break In would (necessarily fracture two or more of the fragile glasses. It seems Incredible, but several prominent capitalists became greatly interested In the scheme and stood ready to back It with unlimited meats until actual tests finally convinced thfm of Its grotesque How the model drifted to tne Iowa machine shop I couldn't find out. It had been there for years and was prebablypart of the plunder of some forgotten sale.

The Only other safe I know of fit to rank with the Insssthetio as a freak waa one designed by an Inventor In Washington. It waa circular In shape, with a pivot at tbe bottom, and at night time the plan was to connect It with an engiee belt and spin It like a too. The Inventor was very much In earnest, and made a large work ing model. I He admitted modestly that the safe could only be used "where steam power was available." What would prevent the burglars from jthrowing off the belt he didn't state." DELAWARE'S WHIPPING POST. A Public Whipping Injoyed by 200 Gaping Spectators.

Theodore Dreiser la Alnslea'a At Newcastle, which Is the suburb of Wilmington. In which tha northernmost pillory of the State It located, saw a crowd of at least 200 gathered to witness the lashing and pillorying of men who had been convicted of offenses covered by these penalties. The tpectatora gaped with wide eyed Interest, winced unanimously at each separate lash, smiled sometimes st the "contortions of the victim, and laughed whanj his grimaces In torture seemed ludicrous. As each victim was led forth, his see was studied with careful Interest With each detail of fastening him safely to tbe post his crime was discussed. Usually he waa condemned for his actlonj and many a "serves him right was exchanged.

When It waa seen, that the criminal was not physically incapacitated by the stripes received he waa thought to be well off and deserving of do further care. Of the mental scars, stretching red serosa the sensibilities and finer feetlngstbe spectators took no thought (Of the Influence which the contemplation of huch a spectacle must have cpqn their own minds not a thought Go into Delaware to day and you will be invited by thej barber, the waiter and the hotel clerk tot witness this very antiquated form of punlsh'nwnt By the very first servant that attended me I waa so advised. i "Tbey Is to be a whipping at Newcastle to day. suh." eald this Colored oltlsen. "A what?" j.

"A whipping, suh. We! haa the pillory and whipping post In CUa "How often do you ueeiiltr' I asked. ''Every Friday, suh, when cote's In session." i Then court's In session nowT" "Tee. suh," I saw this same servatit after witnessing tbe scene In question and Inquired, what he thought of it. i "I don't think so very much of It," suh," rie renlied.

"Don't you think It siops these people from doing tne same uung over again "No. suh. not any mol than Jail would. They Is men here that has been whipped kn' whipped until they! Is so hard they flon care no more ion than loh a It Juaa makes 'em wuas. I think.

Many others of mors! refined feelings expressed the same opinion, though in different terms. A judge in Dover said that he had his doubts on the subject. snd the active nead on a charitable in stltutlon at Wilmington expressed tha belief that this mode or punishment waa very far from solving the criminal prob tern, ana Mora: i "its strength with the people la due to the fact that It hsa afWaya been here Being cu6tomary they see virtues in it which do not exist Increasing liberality will oo away wun it yet. War Helps San (Francisco. Saturday Erenlag Poet Tie move went of troop haa brjurht a buslneso to San iKraiM 'svo The Oovernroert In the last' three years has distributee' ward of $70 0..0 thai city, from Msy.

1898. to and including Decern oer, 1400, there Sins FTjn iRi for the Orient 19ES0 officers. 86.146 enlisted men and horses, mules and cattle fur their use; and during thS same time there returned 807 omcers and 1G.003 enlisted men. Tne army has a model camp in the Presidio reservation and has erected ex tensive hospitals for the care tbe sick and disabled men, unfortunately numr oua, who come on every returning troopship, i Nipped In the Bud. fPfcllaaelphla Preae.) "I have called." begin Mr.

Forchea Hunt "to apeak to you about your daughter. Tod must have noticed that there la something between as." "No." replied Mr. Gdldrox. "but I'm sure there will be pretty, soon." "Ah! i "It will be tbe Atlantic ocean. I'm going to send her abroad itill she learns a Bttle sense." The Boston jGirL Chicago Recprd.) Her wooers she could fweil congeal To snub them was sublime.

But when A book peddler got la She thawed out every time. THE IXDIAXAPOLld NEWS, FRIDAY, IvLARCH 8, 1901. 11 A KBT PECULIAR STOR i A YOUNG WOMAN ALLtGES FORCED MARRIAQt. Bridegrroom Selected by er Sister, and a Man Whom this Bride Did Not Know. (Spevia.

to The Indianapolis SCOTTSBl'RG. March 8. The closing scene of a very singular episode occurred here last night Several days ago Grace Robblns. a highly reapected young woman, llvign a few tnllte distant In the country, went to Alexandria, where her sister, Mrs. Emma Ford, resides, to have her assist in selecting and making her wedding gown, arrangements having been made or her marriage to Enos Pleasant, of this county.

When she arrived at her slater's home, she alleges, that Instead of receiving a glster's care inirl attention, her ticket and money wks taken from her. and she Vas compelled to marry a man whpm, she had f.ever met before Dee Harltn, by hunt. She also alleges that she; was kept a prisoner, and she was forced by terrible threats to accept him for a husband, and she thinks that she was drugged until she was semi un vnscloua. In which condition she was married. She alto alleges that after tha marrllge she wag detained as a prisoner, but ahe finally succeeded in secretly mailing a letter to James Shearer, her guardian, detai lng her condition.

Mr. Shearer and Sheriff Bverittt went to Alexandria Tueaday, and brought her away, or rather protected her whlie she prepared for her trip to her old notne unlit cars of the sheriff. Harlin "ollowed them here, and made threats of vengeance, but the girl and others ware guarded by the officers all night Wednesday, and yesterday Mr. Harlin sibandoned all effort to secure his wife, and went away without her. 1 WHIPPED TO A FINISH.

President of a Company Receives Warm Reception, Special to The Indiana. poll New.) TERRE HAUTE, March 8 Moses Cone, president of the Cone Export and Commlsson Company, of New Tork. and Greensboro. N. C.

came here especially to have a settlement with the Ehrmann overall company or a disputed order. When he entered Ehrmann's Office and stated his business, he was whipped to a finish and thrown Into the street. Then another Ehrmann, who Is an iattorney. caused him to be arrested andi fined for assault and battery and provoke, lie then agreed to leave town on the next train, and he will carry back to New York a face unrecognizable by his, friends. A Witness Wrongfully Imprisoned.

Special to The Indlanapolta lews. BRAZIL. March 8. The lReV. Mr.

Burden, pastor of the A. M. E. church of this city, threatens to sue the city for false Imprisonment of. his' daughter.

Grace Burden. Tbe young woman was 'arrested last Sunday evening, while at tending church, and was placed In Jail. The arrest was made in compliance with an order from the sheriff at Marlon. It develops that the girl was merely wanted as a witness in tne investigation or a murder case. Great Grandchildren as Pall Bearers.

Bpecial to The Indianapolis News. DANVILLE, March 8. Mrs. El'ra Ann Long, of Maplewood, la dead. She was ninety one years old, and a native of Kentucky, llvlngln Hendricks I county since 1832.

She waa the mother of eight children, and there are thirty two grandchildren, seventy five great grandchildren and four great' great grand hll drri Seven of tbe great grandchildren, lacted as pall bearers. i i Boring for Oil in CarrolL rSpeclai to The Jndianapolla Kewa DELPHL March 8 i llafayette capitalists will soon begin drilling for oil on the farm of Lewis Martin, near htls city. Several years ago i five atT tempts were made in this city to find gas. but without success. Each well allowed oil.

giving rise to the belief that a considerable field underlies this county. Nine Children and No Deaths. Special to The Indianapolis Kwa FLORA. March, 8. Mr.

nd Mrs. J. P. Hance, of Camden, have celebrated their golden wedding. They are; seventy one and seventy years old.

respectively, an dthe parents of nine children. There has never been a death In the family. I Alarmingly Injured Special So The Indianapolis Kewa FLORA, Ind March 8. M.I M. Chlt lick, severely Injured a few! days ago while alighting from a street car at Indlanapolta.

haa been removed to his home at Sedaila. He ia In a serious conaiuon. ALLEGED HORSE Three THIEVES. Men Have Beens Committed at Terre Hajite. i Speda to The CndianapoUa Newa i TERRE HAUTE; Ind.

March 8. The police have arrested three members of a gang of horse thieves, on a til) from the town marshal of Knlghtatown, who arrested Charles Ferguson there while trying to sell two horses. Ferguson and man who was with him, but who made hia escape, had said they were from Terra Haute. The other man. Henry Underwood, waa arrested on Sis arrival here, William Edwards, who has a wagon yard, waa also arrested, and Daniel Kel ley.

Who' was out on the 1 National road last nlghj: to meet other members of the gang, expected in with stolen horses, wss arrested while he was waiting. An officer went to Knightstown last night to get a confession from Ferguson. These are the men whs are accused of stealing horses In this section of the Wabash valley, in Illinois and Indiana. The three men were arraigned In Police Court this momlng4 and were bound over on pleas of not guilty. HOW POLICE ARE KEPt BUSY.

Mra. W. O. Hopkins reportedj that her white bulldog strayed away from home, ayed away free tela morning. A farmer, living north of the City, made Inquiries regarding a lap robe which, he said waa stolen from him two years ago.

The bicycle corps, with grappling hooks, investigated a report of a babe being In a Virginia avenue vault A cat was found. Out of all the arrests made eo far this week, only one name on tbe polfce station "slate" was found in the city directory. The police were called to Investigate the mysterious disappearance of a man living In Capitol avenue. South, this I morning. Ten minutes later hla wife received word from him that be was coming home.

The sale of unclaimed stolen property at the police station hss been announced for April The articles include everything from a prayer book to a and from plumbers' to a silk dress, The police say George Spratt. colored. Is "nn arainat It" for oasslne a load dollar on a Columbia avenue car conductor last night George Is locked up. Samuel Morbarger, the wrestler, was In Police Court, this morning. His attorney wrestled with the problem as te whether the wrestler was guilty, of allowing cun OTs to play pool, In his billiard) room, in Delaware street i Nine men and three women who made merry over a keg of beer at 3018 v.st Vermont street, faced Judge Daly to ex nlaln how Weslev Lvnn hanDened ta be chopped on the face with an ax during the party.

Alter an argument or two nonrs, tbe police said, the case rivaled the old one of. "who struck Billy Patterson." The evidence was strong, showing that Wesley got Tn tns way or ins ax. out tha wl elder did not make himself known. The cases were continued. ,1 1 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mrs.

flow Kltcheil has gone to Parte, 111., to live. Miss E. Overholaer haa gone to New Tork for a week. If. H.

Hall wlh return this evening from a trip to Pennsylvania. Mrs. Francis R. Whipple, of Rookvilla. 1s vlattlr.g Mrs.

6. E. Perkins. I Mrs, A. Hansen entertained the Mas cot te Cinch Club last evening.

Miss Hess Ogle has returned from a visit to friends in New Orleans, Judgt" and Mrs. R. W. McBride Will entertain, at dinner to morrow evening. Mrs.

Fraiu Bellinger has returned from a short visit to friends In Bloomlngton. M. Turpin will entertain the" members of the Aliegretti Club this srenlng. colonel and Mrs. J.

T. Harnett entertained a few friends at dinner lastj evening Mr. and Mrs Oeorge II Herplck entertained the (hid Time Euchre Club last evening. Mrs. Ralph Smith entertained a number of friends informally at whist this, HfrHrnoon.

Mis Joyce, of Louisville, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. George Randall. In Tal bott av Mist Maud McLaughlin, of Terre Haute, will the guest of Mrs, B. H.

Strotier over Sunday. Mrsi William L. Elder will give a talk on "Italy" this evening before the Travel Club of the Y. W. C.

A. Miss Carpenter and Miss Fen ton, of Chicago, who are visiting Mrs. A. M. Robertson, will return home to morowi Miss Bugby entertained her clndh stub Wednesday evening.

Musio was furnished by Miss Nutting and Miss La pone. Mri Harry Drew will give a luncheon at the Columbia Club Monday In honor of Mrs. George recount and Mra. T. Noonan, of Cincinnati.

A rtlsalonary sociable wil be given to morrw evening by the Foreign Missionary Society ef Meridian street church at the home of the pastor. Dr. W. A. Quayle.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McLane, of Terre haute, wul come to morrow to make short' visit to Mr.

and Mrs. D. T. BwaJ who fFill give a family dinner to morrow night tin their honor. Mrs, E.

L. Brlstor rove a luncheon yes fexday in honor of Miss Olive Creasey, of Greenwood, who is visiting Mrs. Walter Todd White. Miss Franks Tockey gave a matinee party, to day for Miss Creasey. The People's Uongregational church has secured the services of A.

H. Hassler as muaioat director and he will be assisted by a 'good chorus choir. The music will be made a special feature of each aerv Ice Mlsf Gertrude Ogle entertained at whist last evening in honor of Miss Powers, of New lork. The guests were Misses Alice Zega Shaw, Edna. Bates, Mayme Soromera and Edith Parry and Messrs.

Earl White, Krause, Charles Rlgg. Stuart Robinson and Ralph Browning. Mrs. LaLhrop and son, Louis Latbxop, have 'bought the residence of CjoL and Mrs. Oran Perry.

In North Delaware street, and will take possession next month, when come from Grejensburg to this city to live, colonel ana Mra. Perry: have taken apartments a't the Victoria M. H. Shades. In a letter to day Horn her winter home in St Augustine, refers to the Indianapolis people there Charles Major, Mrs.

L. G. Millard, Miss Millard. Katherine Wallick. Mrs.

J. K. Lilly, Mrs. K. Y.

Vlnnedge. Miss BTohn and Mrs. Clara Eddy, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Lytton, of Chicago, former ly or this city.

Mrs. C. Atkins and Miss Atktns en tertained at luncheon to day for Miss Carpenter and 'Miss Fen ton. of Chicago, who are visiting Mrs. A.

M. Robertson. There were twenty guests, and among them were Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of Worcester. and Mrs.

J. A. MUburn, who will leave teoon for Chicago to live. The table was decorated with vases of spring: flowers. The annual election of the' Aftermath Club was held yesterday, and tha following officers were chosen: President, Mrs.

C7 9. Rhoads; first vice president Mrs. 8. C. Behymer; second vice president Mrs.

A. Van And; secretary, Mrs. G. W. Warner: treasurer.

Mrs. L. O. Galney: critic, Mrs. R.

B. Fishery program committee. Mrs. Van An da, Mrs. JL W.

Thompson and Mrs. Galney. Miss Daisy Peek and Louis Tschaegle wet's married last evening at the Haxle ton Hotel. Only the families wre pres ent. Miss Bessie Stout was the maid of honor and William Ross the best The bride wore white organdy over silk and carried Bride roses, and Miss' Stout wore blue organdy and carried white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Tschaegle hava gone to housekeeping at 1129 South State avenue. Miss Adebel Chenoweth entertained her girl friends at cards this afternoon, having twenty four to play. The! guest of honor; was Miss Cooper, of Shelbyvllle, visiting Mrs.

D. A. Chenoweth. The score cards were souvenir miniatures In water colors, made by the young hostess. The decoration of the rooms was of pink roses, ferns and Southern smllax similar to that of Mrs.

Chenoweth's re ception given yesterday. Mrs. Louis 11. will gfvo a talk on "French Chateaux," Illustrated by the stereoptlcon, to morrow afternoon at the Sketching Club. It wul be a guest day, and each member has the privilege of Inviting The club baa recently started an associate membership In the club, and the following have joined: Mrs.

Addison Bybee, Mrs. George Mer rltt. Mra. Frank Planner. Mrs.

F. M. Fauvre, M'ss Kate Robson. Miss flusan Chlpman, Miss Clara Hauelaen and Miss Julia. Sharpe.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Heeb gave a dinner party last evening entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Buchsnan. Judge and Mrs. Frank E. Gavin, Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Flint Denny, Mrs. M. 7. Sproule snd Miss Sproule.

For the reenter of the table there was a French basket white lilacs and pink roses snd maidenhair ferns. Butterfly bows with sprays of pink roses tied In the knot were On the table and at each cover waa a. bouquet of violets. The name cards were wash drawings In delicate designs There was a large attendance at the Portfolio Club, last evening, to hear T. C.

Steele's paper on "L'Art Mr. Steele gave an exposition ef the character and history of the new (movement, now so much talked about In Ger many. France and Italy, and a sketch of its leaders. The new art Is a departure in tne a piled arts rrem traditional meth ods and seeks motives at first hand from nature. It recognises In a manner that architecture Is the mother of all arts.

and seeks In a practical adaptation of art principles a harmony of the arts. Mrs. Lynn E. Stone gave a card, party this afternoon for her Mrs. T.

H. Noonan, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Arthur Meeks and Mrs. cnari uenaer.

oi uncle. She was assisted by her sister. Mrs. P. A.

Hinds. Miss Corella Taylor, Miss Eliza Chambers and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. There were guests twelve tables. Pink carnations in profusion filled vases and wall pockets In the several rooms. Among the guests were Mrs.

George Brecount, of Cincinnati Mrs. Emily Olcott of Munfcle, and Mrs. John Milton Gray, of uncle. This evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Stone will have guests for sixteen tables at cards, and jMr. and. Mrs. Noonan will be the ruests of honor.

Mrs. Hinds. Mrs. Louis G. Deschler and Mrs.

Claude Griffith will assist Mr. and Mrs. John MU ton Gray, of Muncle. will be among the guests. i SEYMOUR.

March SUiHarry Hodarp, of this city, snd Miss Lucy Keene. of St. Louis, were married st the. bride's home, Tuesday evening. On Monday.

Mr. Hodapp told) his parents he would run over to St. for a day or two, a thing not unusual for him to do. and the first Intimation be gave of the wedding was a telegram announcing. the event.

The young couple bad been engajtod for some time, and the wedding wasTxpected to occur In May. 1 Indianians at New York. (Specie? to'The Indianapolis NEW YORK. March At hotels: New W. A.

Hadden, Ierald Square. Indiahapolls M. Den. IBa'y BtateTT. Wilson.

Herald Square. Ft Wayne J. L. Lceper. St.

Denis. i I .1 A Wolf Hunt If ear rownstown. BROWNSTOWN, March a Earl Forshee, while returning to his home at a lata hour, was attacked by a' wolf, which i was lurklrg near the cemetery, and yith difficulty he kept the animal at bay until he reached his home. He tl.en armed himself end sallied forth, but the animal bad escaped. The next day 'a hunting party was organised and the wolf was traced by dogs end finally found In Its lair.

The dogs attacked, but were badly1 bitten, and twoj of thera were rendered Before the hunters came up the wolf again mgn sought safety tt 1 LAST 20 off on Sliver Novelties and toilet Articles DURftQ THIS nONTn. and W. Washington Street. UHDERSKIHTS. 98 eents and upward r.

W. BRUNEI. CO. aitCADK 117 a. Wseh.

St. For Saturday Crystal Clasa FEWBT (Dowlmntf, Plmte Civmn to pgfoAattfrs onm aoamd CE2 Rmgvlm pelom lev mm than 10 eakmatm smm mmmta o) BAiaua a powder 2 bottlom of Lmnton Of Vmnlfia pound Thorn Hmotm Tarn Special Snle Omm wk mttly, kmakmmg MmroM.11. Pearl Soap 3lcpcrcako BO 60c Don't forget our Now J3Iend JAVA and 25c pound THE GREAT i i ATLANTIC and PAGiFSO TEACOmPAtiY 33 N. Pennaylvmnla St. 302 E.

Wmtblngton St. 'Phono 748. your WAflT Will Be 'Read in THE1 JVE WS WAiU COL VMJir. "INDIANA'S UAROCST MUSIO HOUSsC." In order to tell the true value of PIANOS It Js accessary to see our stock and prices. There is a reason I for oar being the I rjreejt occupying more square fees of spare ana hiring more employee than I1 tbe other' combined music stores In Indianapolis.

Think It over. 9166 and np for new pianos. Lssy terms. 1 .28 anal30 VlI TI C( NPP AH 11 C( St. we tetv wwe Manulaotureee aed Jobbow.

3 For Shareholders in the One Fifth Off Sale i This Splendid. Sale Stops Eagle i Saturday Night Last Opportunity to Collect Your Dividend 6120 on anything in our store. 1 If you have nbt already taken advantage of this "extraordinary sale, you should do so without one moment's further delay. 'k Tii Unqualified Eagle Guarantee Which Is the Strongest In the Country, Accompanies Each Purchase As Before. W7 TT tk aarne care in fittmo; each Suit or Overcoat trday a at any YY UOC 1 CUOVI other time.

Our reputation for good fit as well ai long yrtw iaz qualities, perfect Udating correct styles, will fee sustained by the garments soli now just as. well as when they were first shown, but we must have the room, tor the builders, and they will be here in a few days. An Eagle Bargain is a Genuine Darg Sin XT WT'lt Xh'UA ipkndid Business Sack Suits, Cutaway Coats and Vests. Prince Albert I Oti 111 mO Coats and Vests, Evening Dress Suits, and Tuxedo Coats, Nobby Suits for Big Boys snd Little Boys, made from strong wear resisting fabrics, handscxn designs, and for the very little fellows, beautifully trimmed Vestee Suits, Sailor Blouses, etc The Furnishing Goods Department contains a vast assortment of splendid goods In fact, we will fit you out from Hosiery to Hat, and the eost will be ONE FIFTH LESS than the original low prices, and that means that they are now' about one half what others would charge for the same things. 1 EXTRA GOOD NEWS Last year we received 850 Suits from the manufacturer too ljtt to be shown.

They were mad op from late models, and had we shown them then the prices would have been $18, $20. $22.50 and $25. Ve place them on talc flow at the very low prices of 09, 9tO, 9t2 and 1B, but you still harejthe great advantage of our ''ONE FIFTH OFF," so a Stt marked $15.00 will cost you 012.OO a Suit marked U9.00 will cost you J8.00, and so i The fabeks, tailoring and linings of every Suit are tuperb, and we fU yon perfectly. If you buy ocs of these yo wfl get e' splendid Suit (or test tha ocs halfiti real value. SPECIAL SALE BOOKCASES An over stock compels zne to make you lomo startling' reductions on these goods for a fevr clayi.

1 i I $11.50 $20.00 Bookcases. "for; Solid Oak Booxeaaa aad X7rit isgpsak. flS.OO 3120 floOO W.H;Messei 201 E. Wasfiiastoa St. scHOOijoiai vcnins's ra usirniss colleq 3 rtnn isse momumsnt ecaos Cnprngbiee meib jila.

Tiaaaad nosey tecunJ Largeat la tea KarU. SHT CUT And more are wanted te fill th arrant le mAod for thorn, trained here. Call or wrtte for particulas. uh.yersit wTreSelSaea. littaW.

K. PsaasTbraaia, Ops. f. 0. HS.Pru.

(0)ii.