The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 26

0 'V A ivue ro tnis Grcnd Prize rvni i if iiii i i Lnd Ths Leader 124 Years World's Fair Louis Walter Baker Co. Ltd. IuUUb4 .7, DORCHESTZK, MASS. i HIGHEST AWARDS IN 40 EUROPE AND AMERICA In taking care of your wcek lv or monthly miscellaneous, expenses, don't fail to set aside some part of your sal airy which shall go to your savings account, and make it your first duty to see that it is deposited Jo your credit with our company. One Tea son why so many people fail to save is that no definite plan of action is ever adopt jed.

Try this one, and we feel sure the only regret you will have is that you did not start sooner. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Capital Curplut .......77... 250,000 Cor. Washington 8t.

and Virginia Ava. ixirfheBaby in QUO) ID) i I five him hit Mellin'a' Food and bo kleeps til morning." How many mother can aay tbia of their babies? If your baby doea not aleep well it may ba that he ia not properly fed. A poorly nourished baby ia a poor sleeper. Mellin'a Food babies aro roo4 aleepera. Our book th "Cars edlae; ol Infants," at frM Td la (a ONLY lafaal.

I J. wale rctv4 ta Ora frit, kls wr4 jk LUiM Far (am kiliUa. SuLmU. Ivtti. HUta ar taaa a al aaasaU UELLm rooD co 'boston, mass.

Llpplncott Your Jlppctlte Lipplncott's good, old fashioned, country Ap Butter brings the children home from school. tawweorr coH cixcixxati CLEANING AND DYEING A AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP PUREST, DEST AND MOST RELIABLE. EVERY AT0M CLEANSES. More Borax, less wnrk 20 MULE TEAAV BORAX makes housework easy. LADIES' 'cxlka GARMENTS CT Stcao Dus Vks lN0iAa'a LaaaiNa CLEAstas aao Ovxaa K'link's Spring Millincrv' Opening a cordiaily Invited to attend our fI Opentnir fr cn wk.

a March LT to April 1. Pattern Hats nil tyle at reaonabl price. 4 Ounlop Street. Cer. S.

taal Street. LOU1SB KLINK. Milliner. V.VJJT AD 3. cent a word.

Ci' ira Trn relatives In A rin Arbtr, ili'h. iri" Juliet f'oree has invitation for a theater party, April 3. XIau Ty tit PJchmond, viitir.g Mr. U. Pation.

Km. II It. Iins tt her il. J. Tri in Jacksonvilie, i Va 'There Vw Smith will give a tea at th Tox ylicum te a room V.VddJ.

of Virjrtuiii, who vljitd 5 1 brim.er. si lit; ajreet, 1 ha. relumed fcorn. Llie ar.d Maxwell returned from tJ.e State LTnlverKlty to upend I the pr.n)r va'aition. It.

ft. Kir.Kfcifry will leave for Little i Ixic. to rpKj some time with 'Aim vri kUiir KirrK.i Mr. I. C.

P.ynn, Chltvigo, who visited her father, J. ii. Cahlil end re turned. horn to day, i MIaji I.T'lla of 1ralnrn. who vlitti Mii left morning for Toled j.

Arthur C. Fchrad rr of Culver. Military i AJ rny, 1 rjm tfj tb raTatJon 7 with iji parnt, Mr. an Irx. A.

Br.liralr. llvry. and srranJ4auglit ln, fjt Cinclr.riatl. will tym to inor rc t' vit l.er tiaughtr, Mrt. Kd ward fit.

RjKKTOr Ur. and Mr. John If. TaUott will tTialn a izn frirl lnfurmally at Cin i ttii evr.ira for 1S. McXiU.

of Terre wlio Is their ru tltra Caroliu Krenztl giv a rmaU company 'JfjurBday fr iiuth iMrey, of tait Orar.R?, N. wtio cumo to day with XH. LyuU. Tarry to jend th tioli d. iy.

The Currrnt Topfra Club will mt Tri with Mr. and Mra. M. riwan, li i atrwt. Krank CaidwelJ will read a paper on "Mormontsm from Personal Otxiervatloo." Th April card party at ths Grman Ifousf? iclvvn a ww i from tr day with Airs.

FrwJrtck Slwlcker. lra. E. A. Myr and CJrar KcK an luwteasca.

annual election will take place at that tiro. MI Adu Roblncon) of Illa 'aland aren'ue. entertained Thurmlay evening for Mr. and Mra. J.

frtanlev Allen, of Ixulvllie, Mr. and Mrs. alter Jones. Mr. and Mra.

c. v. Thom and Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Judah. Ann Fraeer. who rtalted thra weekc In Wftahinarton, la now In Pitta burr, and will go to Cleveland for a fortnight before returning" home, about April 10. Mrv Martin Noll entertained yeater aftrnon with m.

linen shower for Ml lUiri't AUeti, an April bride. The fiowera and oUier eppointmenta were In pink and while. John E. Cleland read a paper on "Balzac and tha Human Comedy" this afternoon hffore, the members of the Catherine Merrill Club and ita arueet. After tha paper the club waa entertained In the Propy Ueum tea room.

Mra. C. VVIer entertained a number of frienda last nlrht aa a. surprise her to celebrate hla birthday annl vemary. In their new home In Wroadway.

There wera a number of handsome Rifts for Mr. Wler, from hla frienda and family. Dr. Herbert E. Woodbury.

of Natlck. accompanied by hla brother, George Woodbury, of Clouceater, will come thia evenlnir. George Woodbury will act aa beti man at the marriage of his brother and Mla Josephine Hyde, Tuesday. Mb Iloae Knefler is at J5ryn Mawr spending three daya with Miss Madeline Kauvre. Mlaa Jacphtna Mona, who ia at Ogonts, will give a luncheon Monday, entertaining MUa Knofier, Mlaa Marie Starr and Miss Fnuvrc.

Miss Knefler will return home the latter part of next week. The Florence Club save a oanfjuei last night at the Commercial CluhJ The decorations were sprlna; fiowera and there was mudc. 8. Canned was toast master and response wenmade by Kd MAY CALL Oil BANKS FOR TWENTY MILLIONS GOVERNMENT'S NEED OF LARGER TREASURY. MAY OR JUNE THE WO NTH Special tolTba Indianapolis News.

"WASlltNOTON. D. C. March 25. In Treasury circles considerable is heard of th nrobablllUea of a call on the national I a nka f.ir fcO.Otw.W'O tsome time this spring, which would 1m about 20 per cent, of tha I'Sov r.rnment fundi now on deposit With them.

The argument heardi in behalf of ihe course is that if the secretary is to have any available balance irora wmcn to make dejonita in the uutumn to aive elastulty to the money market at the rrvp moving season he must draw on 4omliiine now. The working balance about ttfi.io.C00: it would doubt lesa be increased somewhat between now n.l tite lna or tn nscal ivar oy nroi riurv treasurv operations, perhaps by K.i0.0u0, but the early summer payments of the next nscal year, owning auiv i. will deplete this bahwu badly, as July is month cf heavy payments. No Funda Available. It'l clear that there would be no funda vniuhiA tor further deposits In the autumn arising from the regular opera tions of the treasury, nor ia there any as that there will be so little need next autumn as there waa last fall of such relief.

Hence tha advisability ot ui proposed plan. May and June are the months under consideration of the call on the banka. Hlsh School Building' Vetoed, Special to Tha Indianapolis Kewa PARIS. 111.. "March SS.

By a vote of 4 to til. the proposition to expend $39. tHH In the erection of a new hiah cnoc4 buUding was defeated here yesterday. Thoaa who oppose the school board want new ward buildings. Instead of one new high school building.

SOCIAL SIDE OF CHURCHES. The Floral Ore la of Memorial church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wayne Jones, latt Aacuand avenue. 4 Too Ladies' Aid society of the May flower Congregational church wm hold its bl monthlv supper Friday evening. March ai.

at a o'clock. The Martha M. Society of the First Friends' church will be. entertained Monday by Mrs. F.

O. Smith. 14U North New Jersey street. Tbe aid society of tha" Downey avenue Christian church wiil give a codes Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Wellington Downine in Lowell avenue, Mrs Hugh McGibeny.

assisted by Mia Verbard, vlolinttst. will give an entitled "A Musical Monologue." at the Third Christian church, Ashland avenue and Thirteenth street, Tuesday evening. The Woman's Foreijm Missionary Society of Hyde Park M. church will hold its annual thank offering meeting Sunday night at the church. Mrs.

Stewart will read a paper and Mrs, Hlgdon, district president, will giva a talk. Th fifth, district" of tha Indianapolis Sunday schools will hold a mass meeting la the Seventh Christian church to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. J. W. Thompson will deliver the address.

The St. XBvul Sunday Fchoct orchestra of twelve pieces will furnish the music. The Men's Sunday Evening Club of Mayflower Congregational church. Delaware and Sixteenth streots. wiil hold ita twelfth service to morrow evening al o'clock.

The club wi'l entertain the young people of the church and. Sabbath school with beautifully colored stereoptlcon view from Tissot's Life of Christ." Illustrated solos and tfonps will be rendered, including "The Holy City." sung by Miss Elolse Palmer. The viewa will be commented upon by the Rev. Arthur J. Francts.

BOARD OF HEALTH WILL INVESTIGATE JONES CASE Dr. Reyer Says DuarManagement of City and Misalon Hospitala Cauaes 1 Unfortunate Situation. The death of Thomas Jones early in the month will probably be Investigated by the Board of Health. Admission waa refused tho negro to" the City Hospital on the ground that he had tuberculosis, and there was no room for him. He waa taken to the poor, farm, where he died, and the coroner held the Hospital managers aa being partially esponsible.

The board, does not agree with the verdict, but will look Into tho case to determine the hospital's part from its point of view. Dr. E. Reyer, president of the board, said that the dual management of the City and Flower Mission hospitals dividing the responsibility, causes an unfortunate situation, which will last aa long us the present arrangement exists. Dr.

A. C. Kimberlin says: "There la no difference between the ladies of the Flower Mission and the City Hospital. They are making a worthy effort, thereby suggesting to the city what it should do for the tubenculosis tnfected poor. Their pavilion can provide for only a small per but they have made a beginning, and we have strongly recommended in our annual report that the city should make some provision for these unfortunates." The members agree that the Interne who had charge of the Jones case violated the hospital rules, and he Is under suspension.

His actions will be made the subject of Inquiry when the board considers the affair. Married at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA. March 25. Henry Carpenter, of this city, and Miss Martha Johnson.

five miles east of here, were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Sarah Cree, last evening. They will re Blde in this city. 1 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 25,1905. RSONAL AND SOCIAL aft afcak r9 CO "write collect rt n's.

it MA ERS PORTO RiCAN PAPER'S COMMENTS ON INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN VISITOR Mrs. Flora M. VVuIschner's Reading of a Spanish Story By i Herself Before a Society cf Women. i i i I I i i MRS. FLOKA WL'LSCIINER.

After spending nine or ten months at Atlantic City. Mrs. Flora Wulschner. of this city, went to Porto Rico to visit Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Miller. Mrs. Miller was Miss Louise, Ipoe, of Indianapolis. In a recent number of EI Ajrulla de Puerto Rico, or The Porto PJco Eagle, printed In Spanish two columns on the first page and onon the last pace "are devoted to a sketch of Mrs.

Wulschner. and the entire reproduction of a story written by her for the Spanish Literary Club of this city while she was the president, and which she read in Spanish in Porto Rico. The notice of Mrs. Wulschner, In brief is: "Through the couriesy of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Miilef opportunity waa given members of the, 'Asociacion de Da mas to be presented to Mrs. Flora Wulschner, who has been' bound by the strongest ties of lon standing friendship with the. family of Mrs. Miller.

"Mrs, Wulschner Is a native of Indiana polis, and is descended on both sides from prominent families, whose blood was win E. Rohr. Walter I Carey, John M. Pietx'uch. Mr.

Thompson. Ensley Johnson. Mls Martha Martlndale. Miss Ixira Stark and Miss Katherlne Griffin, of Greenfield. Miss Alma Jordan entertained the senior class at Tudor hall with "a few other frienda yesterday afternoon with a high tea.

The twenty four guests were seated at small tables, which were decorated with the colors gold and black. The flowers were daffodils and 'the shed la several wars In defense of their country. In a charming conversation. Mrs. Wulschner showed her true talent for itiuslo and literature, enhanced by her education.

A student of Latin. French. Italian. Swedish. Dutch and German, she is an active member of many clubs in her own country.

"Furthermore, she has a nassion for travel, not only for the pleasure but ror the desire to study and nenoia nature In its various manifestations, to become familiar with the customs and mode of life of the many races and peoples. Nineteen times has she! crossed tn ocean, the last, before coming to our picturesque shores, being Journey of lfi.OuO miles to visit the regions of Norway, North Cape, Spitzberen (630 miles I from the North pole); Sweden, Finland Russia, etc "Many distinguished ladles and gentlemen took part in the musical program given1 in honor of Mrs. Wulschner, who read an original story in Spanish, entitled Un Sacriflcio por In which, was rj vealed the delicacy of sentiment of tie author, and her graceful expressions gave an added charm. The tribute closes with some of the charming Spanish expressions of appreciation and good wishes that are not translatable, 1 name cards were tied with black and yellow ribbons. Miss Virginia Whitney, Of Muncle, who Is spending a few days with Mrs.

Arthur Jordan and daughter, was the only out of town guest. Miss i Veronica Sleight will entertain Friday evening for Miss Williams, who An visitlnjf her aunt. Miss Florence O'Nell, In North Illinois street. Miss O'Nell gave a company for her this week, entertaining Florence Weber, Veronica i AROUND DEAF INSTITUTION. 1 Prospects for Summer "Building Plat for Parkstde Addition.

The plat for Parkside, which Is the name that will be given to the addition south of tho deaf institution grounds by E. L. Cothrell and John J. Appel, who have bought the. tract, has been made and will be filed early next week.

The ad ditlon, bounded by State avenue, Maryland street, Southeastern avenue and the first alley east of Harlan street, contains fifteen; acres. The plat divides It into 112 lots, of them 35 by 111 Con tracts for Improving Walcott andTKelson, the first two streets east of and1, parallel with State avenue, will be let next week, and they will be improved immediately and cement sidewalks will be laid. (The improvement of State avenue with as phalt will begin in a few weeks. The opening of all of tbe large tract of State land in this part of the city will mean that a large number of homes will bo built this summer. State Plaza, north of Washington street, which has been platted into 140 lots, has been nearly half sold, and about twenty, homes will be built in the next few months.

Work on completing the improvement of the streets in this addition will begin next week. In the addition south of Parkside twenty nam win pe ouni as soon as weather conditions permit. Agit Sahm has plans for a two story building, with two storerooms on the ground floor and flats above, to cost J6.000. which will be buijt at the southeast corner oi mate ana ouTheastern avenue. Ground will be broken rpr this building Monday Overdose "of Formaldehyde.

(Special to Tha Indianapolis News. HAMILTON, March 55. W. O. Cal ohan, health officer of Oxford, almost lost his life while fumigating; the Elliott home, in Oxford.

A spray of formalde hyde was accidentally thrown in his face, and he was unable to breathe. Happily, a bucket of water was near, and ha plunged his head into it. Though badly burned, he thus escaped1 a prostration that probably would have proven fatal. JAPANESE SURPRISED AT BROAD RIPPLE BY MASKED RUSSIAN BATH Matsumoto and Companion Plan Campaign in Finland and Craft Turns TurtleStranded on Island. Ikko Matsumoto has just made hla first public appearance after his aquatic experience of last Sunday.

That experience waa one that win live long In the mind of Matsumoto, alcng with the naval victories of his countrymen, for March is not a pleasing month for aquatic sports. Ikko MatsumoPo and another Japanese, who works ia tha Matsumoto Jewelry shop, vent to Broad Ripple Park last Sunday to paddle about a bit in a boat, and to fish. If the day and the stream seemed favorable for such occupation. Both day and stream seemed fit. and the two Japanese sallied forth upon the river; rowed up near Smith's Island, and there Matsumoto made a cast with an artificial minnow.

It waa a famous cast far across the stream but unfortunately a log lay just where that minnow and hook were to fall, and hook, minnow, and log became entangled. According to the best information obtainable, a vigorous tug was given at the line and the boat was overturned. There was a great deal of water at that particular place ia fact, it seemed heaped up. but Matsumoto. who Is a good swimmer the island and succeeded in saving his cympanion after considerable hard work.

Both of the Japanese were drenched, and the xepbyrs that were wafting about that Island had in them no symptoms of The two Japanese called for assistance, as the boat had drifted away, but no answering; hail came. Matsumoto looked at the opposite bank, then at the Island and then at the stream and then nonchalantly said that he would swim across, obtain a boat and come back for his companion, Down at; the park Frank Cutter and a number of friends were "puttering about' with their boats and Idly wondering what those "drunken idiots" were yelling about on the island. The shouting continued, and the men at the park began to express admiration for the staying qualities of those who owned the voices. Finally an investigation was made and the two Japanese were rescued Just in time to prevent Matsumoto' proposed swim. For several days there seemed considerable danger that he would bo attacked by Fneumoroa, and he has not yet recovered ully his customary good health.

May I HoUowar. Ross, Julia Thomas. May Kinait y. Zxlzy Fou Frar ets O'Nea and Frar.k Charles I'fcl. Daniel Stewcrt, Frsncis Fiddler.

Earl Halts, Jchn Adams, AINert ShafJer, Clarence Hamba, Edward Harris and Allen tJriSths. Mrs. Fir.ley hs dficor.tInued her day at honie for rthe season. Ilocscr E. Thomas h2 (rone to southern Tixas and Mexico for three weeks.

The Club win meet with Mrs. A. Tayjor at the Chalfant Frank, Haiiiir5r. entertained at euchre last evening to celebrate ue birthday anniversary of her husband. Mrs.

Martin RehXuss. who spent the week in Chicasr attending the grrand opera, will re: urn home in a few days. The Bohemian Djrcing: Clab dance at the Assembly Hail, corner Sixteenth and Illinois streets Wednesiiy mst. i Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer E. Perry wi'J give ft ojtnce at the Columbia Club this evening for their daughter, Mias Nancy Perty. Mrs. Eugene Allen, of Eudington. Mich who spent the winter with daushter.

Walton E. Dynes, hits, returned The Indianapolis Woman's Club elected the following officers yesterday; dent. Miss Julia Harrison Moore: vice president. Mrs. Theodore VVa.rner: recording secretary.

Miss Anne Fraser: corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. IX Walcott; treasurer. Mrs. A.

M. Ilolx rtw executive committee. Mrs. J. I.

Ketchra, chairman; Mrs. John M. Jattah, Mrs. D. W.

Marmon, Mrs. Scot Eutler and Mrs. IL H. Hanna; membership committee. Mrs Edward F.

Hodges. chairman: Mrs. J. E. Mothershead.

Miss Harriet Noble. Mr. H. H. Fletcher and Mrs.

James M. Winters; room Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis, chairman; Swisses Lucia Holliday. Caroline Marmon, Flora Keteham and Nina Bond; delegate to the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs. Mrs.

Orac Julian Clark; alternate, Mrs. W. l. Pratt; deicgati to Indiana State Federation of Woman's Clubs. Miss Harriet Noble.

The Clubs Naat Week. The Late Book Club will meet Tuesday with Mra. William Park avenue. The Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle will meet Monday with Mrs. Rosa S.

Cole man. 13 the Alexandra. The Karpa Knppa Gamma Alumnie Club mill meet Saturday with Mtsa Mary Deputy, aW North Illinois street. The paper ct the Century Club, Tuesday night, will be by 1. Steele, wno will read.

of "Art at the World Fair." The Fortnightly Club of Irvington will meet with Mrs. Ira Eillman. Miss M. S. Insrersoll will read a paper on "Savona rola," and Mra.

P. C. Jacobs one on "Flor entine Art." "The" Kappa Alpha Theta Club will meet Saturday with Miss Natalie Smith, 103 North Illinois street. Miss Louise Tute iler and Mrs. Morris Dowd will assist.

A business session will be held. The Irvington Woman's Club will meet Monday with Mrs.1 James Kingsbury. Mrs. Alexander Jameson win nave na per on "tm aeopie tnat rasa My windows." The annual election of officers will take place. The Research Club will have a meeting Monday with Mrs.

E. E. Perry. The responses will be original rhymes. There will be original stories, poems, songs and readings, in the nature, of a surprise to the members.

The Indiana Dons, wrman literary iud will meet with Mra. William Haerle Tues day afternoon. Professor Nix. of the high school, will give an aa areas, ana tne conversation will be led by Mrs. Charles M.

Walker and Mrs. Margaret Segrur. The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Harrell, 2124 North Pennsylva nia street. Mrs.

Edwards will read the paper, "Isabella of Castile Airs, lioss will relate stories of the Alhambra and the general conversation will be of "Spain. There will be music. The Matinee Musicale session is draw ing to a close. At the meeting Wednesday afternoon the members of the second division will give their last miscellaneous program. After that there will be the RULES AGAINST REOPENING OF STATE VAN ALIA CASE Judge Sustains Demurrer of V.the Company Against Suit for a Million Dollars.

Judge Carter of the Superior Court today sustained the demurrer of the Van dalia Railway Company to, Jjhe amended complaint of the State, on relation of W. A. Keteham, by which he latter seeks to renew his contest for. million dollars alleged to be due the State from the rail way company. Under the ruling of the United States Supreme Court, reversing the ruling of the Superior Cpurt which was sustained by the State Supreme Court Keteham believes tnat by the amend ment of his I original complaint he has cause for action and can recover the money due.

the State. He will appeal from the decision given to day by Judge Carter. Recentlyllie United States Supreme Court reversed the finding of the Indiana courts. It held that since the State had not availed Itself of Its right to regulate tolls and freights of the Vandalla, as provided by Section 23 of the charter, in giving the surplus to the State, it ould not now collect this unpaid surplus. In his amended complaint, filed a few months ago, Keteham set up that the railway company had prevented by fraud the regulation of tolls and freights and by its own fraud was estopped from setting up that defense.

The court ruled to day. however, that this allegation waa not capable proof, since It could not be shown what any Legislature might have done, whether there was a fraud or not. Since this waa the new feature of his complaint on which ho sought to reopen the case, the court sustained the railroad company's demurrer to the complaint. VETERINARY EXAMINERS. Member of the rpew Board Are Named by Governor Hanly.

Governor Hanly has anounced the mem bers of the Board of Veterinary Examiners, which was created by the last Legis lature. The Democratic members will have the four year terms are to oe John D. Herron, of Tipton, and A. Ji. McGlasson, of Madison.

The Republican members are Orvllle L. Boor, of Muncle, and George C. Ferling, of Richmond. Th" Republican appointees are to serve for two years, their reapolntment therefore being controlled by Governor Hanly. As the act creating the board does not carry an emergency clause the appointments Will not be officially made until the pub lication of the acta, the last oi April.

a i hi TAKEN FROM THEIRMOTHER. Four Children of Mrs. Etta Adams Placed in the Irvington Home. The Board of Children's Guardians took four children from Mrs Etta Adams, of 887 West Walnut street, to day. Tha woman's husband worked at night and the woman is alleged to participate in orgies at their home.

When the husband ascer tained the true state of affairs he disap peared and nothing has since been heard of him. The police visited the Adams home and arrested several men and wom en in tne place ana tne children were given Into the charge of the Irvington home authorities. Mrs. Adams was sent to the workhouse. Keegan Ditch Not of Public Utility.

Special to Tha Indianapolis Kcra.) LAFAYETTE, March 55. Tbe longest drainage case ever tried tn the courts of Tippecanoe county came to an end to day. when Judge DeHart gave his opinion, ruling that the Keegan ditch, in Shelby township, ought not to be estab lished because it wiil not be of public utility, and because the cost of construction wHl be greater than the benefits de rived. The right of way was ordered in the Circuit Court. Jamuary 3.

The esti mated cost of the ditch was placed at 125,000. while the schedule of assessments showed a total ot Ji3.0oa. Tha farmers remonstrated. Fair, healthy satin skin bestowed trw Satin Skin Cream and Satin Skin Powder. organ recital April an.t the request i program April ai.

which will be the last At the IaJiaru.lpO'li Literary Club Mon day nitfut MerrtJ Moores will read a i paper on "Brttistti Politics. The Monday Afternoon Club will hold i its annual election of officers with Mr. i W. IL Galpia. tl' Broadway.

At the Fortnightly Literary Club Tuesday. Mrs. Henry truel will read a skelcb taJ. Mrs. O.

B. Jameson a story. The MajTHXine Club will meet Saturday afternocn. and Mrs. F.

will tni tho The prpsrr.m be I summer Nijrht's the settinr. Miss Patteri 'n. pl't. "Mrs. rerine; tfte Mrs.

MKAliargrr; the ch.insai of the pi jv. Mrs. Sumner; joetic Mrs. Shaw. 1 The hilomathean Club raeet Fr! i da? with Mrs.

H. H. Hall Ti club will I continue the study of "Handel." Mrs. William C. Voris will tell "Ques tion of Time and lraTiuit.c Mrs.

Ifall of "Structural Lrsi nl H.im! Vets Character. and i llitd liar low. cf "Ophelia." lle, Avenawon will be led bv Mrs. A. N.f ftt.

The Monday Club meet wnth Mrs. WUlnts A. Rafitan, in'' East Twenty rifth street. Instead of with' Mrs. J.

D. Adamn. Henry Jam, who re cently addressed eeveral ln jiMr.HpoHs clubs at the win be the bub i ject for tne meeting. Mr. G.

J. Mayer will leart. Mrs. Palton will review "Aj Pasxtonat and Mrs. A.

Q. Moore Ambassadors i The St. Marv of tne Woods Club will meet Kridav with Mrs. E. L.

lKnahue. 1 IT1 fCijath New Jersey street. Mrs. Mar I grrrtta DcErulor wiil read an original i Uile. 'The Old Stcry." which she pre pared for the Ceniury Club There will be informal by members of the cluh.

Mrst. Ceorire Carlcn. Miss Coalen. Miss tlrote. Mit Frances Srencer and Mrs.

Eilenhattcr. Mrs. S. Sueerin wUl read a p.ipcr." Chaperons for Goody Two Shoea. Members of the Flower Minion with all of the young pcopia and children that are lo take part in the fairy spectacle of "tJoody Two friioes." next momn.m i.ns lish's Opera houxe.

will meet alntiain Rose, who is to have direct charge of th production. Monday afternoon. at 4 o'clock, at room 23. the Shortrldge High School. The chaperon for the Four Hiue liirds IS Mrs.

AHert Hurlstone; twelve children for the Vlilaire I'olka. Mrs, C. Cleveland: Eight Fisher Maids. Mr. Frank Ritchie; eltrht girls for the Tambourine Dance.

Mrs. F. Hita and Mrs. J. W.

Reck; twelve girls for the New Year's Call waltx. Mrs, Ernest Knefler; Children for the Baby Minuet. Miss Edith Adams: eighteen girls for the processional march, Mrs. Alexander McPherson and Mrs. David Ross; four Salvation Army lasses; six boys for the Sailor's Hornpipe.

Mrs. Chevalier; six boys for the Morris Dance, Mrs. D. P. Wlnings; ten Fisher Roy Peasants.

Mrs. P.rooks Sale: eight Pucks. Mrs. John K. Hendricks; six boys for the processional march, Mra.

Frederick Alexander; twenty four boys for the Huntsmen's march and chorus: Fairies Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Rcaenberg; the Queen's attendants, Mrs. Hugh II. Ray mond.

The enst will be Queen Nautilus, Miss Eleanor Lemcke; Goody Two Shoes. Miss Mignon MeGibney; Dame Lee. Miss Belle Dean; Silver Rill. Miss Marguerite Lilly; Dotty Dimple. Miss Gladys Win Ings.

The entertainment will be April IS, 14 and 16. There will be three general rehearsals preceding the performance. AH the other rehearsals will be for the. several sets of children. Mra.

Strauaa to Come. Mrs. Juliet V. Strau. tha Country Con tributor, whose Saturday article is one of the features ot The News, will come Tuesday to give a reading on in the afternoon, at 1:30.

nt the home of Mr; C. Gardner. 1318 Broad way. The meeting will be open to the pub lic for the fee, 25 cents. Mrs.

Frank Wells' Sunday school class of the Cen tral Christian church, has charge of the affair. There will be musical numbers by Ruth Delia as, violinist; Elizabeth Hughes, vocalist, and Nancy Perry, pian ist. Mrs. Strauss will be the guest of Mrs. Wells, who will entertain a few friends at luncheon with her Tuesday.

RECEIVER CHOSEN FOR CHEHOVETH'S COMPANY HE WILL FILE PETITION BANKRUPTCY. IN HIS AFFAIRS IN LOUISVILLE Judge Anderson, of the Federal Court, has appointed the Union Trust Company receiver for tho Indiana Woolen Manu factuilng Company, which made an as signment yesterday In the State courts to the Union Trust Company. The assignment of thia company fol lowed the assignment of the Eclipse woolen mills, of Louisville, the control ling stock in each company being con trolled Dy li. wnenowein, oi mis city. The receiver was appointed by Judge Anderson on petition of Eastern creditors.

filed yesterday, a few hours after tha as slgnment. The pennon asking ror tne receivershl cites that the asseta of the company wl aggregate as ionows: neai es tate, macninery, ji.ooo: cash In bank, accounts receivable, (3,000, and manufactured and unmanufactured products. 115.000, Mr. Chenoweth said to day that he waa going to file a voluntary petition In bank ruptcy in tne eaerai court next week. Affairs of Louisville.

Company. A dispatch from Louisville, states that the appraisers for the property of the Eclipse woolen mills of that city will named Monday, and the work of determining assets and liabilities will begin at once. The Louisville Trust Company has filed suit for permission to continue the mills In operation two weeks, that contracts on hand may be filled. The dis tiatch states that the company a Louisville paper is in three banks, the Union National holding about i8.a"U, tne uermania, In rurance about iwi.COO and the First Na tional about These banks were made defendants in tbe suit to continue business. Mr.

Chenoweth said to day that he thought that the Indiana Woolen Manu facturing Company would continue busi ness, at least until, the present orders were filled. The Union Trust Company connrms tins statement, WILL SOOn COMPLETE LINK. i Goulds Extend Wabaah to Sea board aa Quickly as Possible. CHICAGO, March. IS.

The Record says to day that official announcement has been made by the management or the Wabash railroad that the link connecting the Western Maryland rail toad and the West Virginia Central will be pushed to completion within eight rnontns. This announcement apparently sets at rest rumors to the effect that an agree ment naa Been reached between tne LkjuMs and the Pennsylvania, which would Obviate tha necessity of a Gould line extension to tidewater. There can no longer remain any doubt that the Goulds are going to extend tbe Wabash to tne seaboard as Quickly as possible, It Is said that on forty miles of the hemr Run extension there are now em ployed 2.CS men, 30 animals, nine loco motives ana nine steam shovels. i. Eightieth Birthday Anniversary.

Mr. and' Mrs. John Carroll entertained! at dinner yesterday in honor of the eightieth TJrthday anniversary tlsetrt friend. J. L.

McCormick. H12 North Capitol avenue, Mr. McCorroick Is one of the early settlers of Indianapolis. Laving spent many years as a contractor. He has a remarkable memory and It is Interesting to near him tell of tbe growth of the city.

Both Mr. and Mrs. McCor mick enjoy good health. Via 143 CA3T 1 VV is an expense and finnojanpe. If yon own one, it agency having many inquiries dsily ml poscs cilities.for prompt and satisfactory handling of rc: Such an agency is thugv 15C 154 Cast r.Tarkot Ctrcct CLAYPOOL OOTEI itli Ladles' Restaurant Parlor Fltor White Service.

Private Dinius rooma, Tables Hiervel ry rLcce, Mtaslc During Dinner ana After tlae Heater Ladies will linJ thD P. laurant on the Pnrlor Floor a rellrtd. r'ir. lunch while shopping. reasonable.

1 1 Tiie LIECIG Company ctve rxi te. gtcs EXtracS Ol lecf from ralilaj potting tlis extract. This is v. tiy theirs Lcca 'lor forty years tac ltrst," and why It Is tLa one Imitated by lnXrlngers, who copy ir3 cr.l labels, call taclr and even eor.n terlcll tbe bine slrjnature. Tbe CONTEXTS ol the lars, however, csr.net Lc Imitated FCU QUAIITY be sure cou fjet tae rczX Ltehtg Company's." MA TO AS RE cr.cr take pleasure in announciii tlie opening: of our department forjnride.

to measure Shirtwaists for Women. Mr. Win. C. Lce, formerly of Leitch fc is in charge, and will be pleased afiin to serve his.

former patrons. Our own exclus. ive designs bear a distinctive snilck of smartness known only to the art of craft. models and materials are now on splay. t3 i in: 'H MODEL SHIRT 600 Century Buildlnr For More han Hiity the SINGEL1 has been recorjked as maintaining tL 3 Highest Standard of among: Family SewmrT.Iachinc3 anl Is now sold at lower price 3 quality considered, than any other.

Whtth ycu propose the purchase of a machine or there Iz much to interest most women at anySLscr CUrc and all are cordially invited. Dy this Sign you may know and will find Singer Stores Everywhere are nrrr to Only frcnM. to Vzzr A omall payment down tho cl convenient intervals. Four dilTcrcnt Kincla and a Kvlf ranrjo of prices to cult. S'ofd only by Smger Serihr Machine Cour: The Servant Problem Solved Hafct them entiabd.

mmmw thmt Itghteas labvr sad keep their haada la seed eoadllioa. "20fli Century Soap" will that. Med for any la as cheap aa the cheapest, beeaoae ft gees farther sad gtres aly th best rcaalts. tlmrm yewr mmid try It. A lS eea cm will saake bar bsppr sa4 roateated all greeers.

TOlxk wf eoipm). or Irtckiea to b.nn.ih your k5a. Derma Royclo rill MmAV, I'W, BlJrlC. Cures lci' and Tetter I'm! vltn Vi pwa Poyaif Soas, a ptrlact U'w' iniurrd. rtoraia CoraU 1" PortTri nl atat on DrXlA.ROYALn solx) ax mm cr.ua C3.

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