Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1899 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1899.

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SXJJ o o oo O O O O

THE NEW YORK STORE

ISMtfitllilccl 18o. -SOLE AGENT5 FOR BUTTERlCK'S PATTERNS.-

Our; 3d Mill Enc Starts Thi: We'd advise you to day as possible. PETTIS DRY MERRITT'S LUSTRE WOOL SKIRTS The Lightest and Most Durable Skirts flade. Laundering Unnecessary Just the thing for ycu to wear when traveling". Made in many different styles to your or.'.f-r at factory prices. ' We have n. few dorm ftllsslitlr Imperfect nklrts at lIf price and below. For sule at our Factory TIIL2 ISW' YORK STORE Carries a line of our Goods. Geo. MerrittS' Co., Woolen Mfg,. 811 West Washington St., (OX RIVER BANK.) INDIANAPOLIS. . . i 15 D. Modesty and Money Are very desirable. Modesty In a sood housewife adds to her charms. Money atlds good things to her pantry. Princess Tatent Flour is reasonable In price, and unequaled in quality. Every package guaranteed. BLANTON MILLING CO. Drugs First Quality. POPULAR PRICES H uder's Dr li g Store WASHINGTON AND PENNSYLVANIA STS. Open all oihL PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dietrichs have gone to New York to remain three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Maguirc will go to West Baden next week for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vernon Griffith -will go to Wawassee to-day for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. II anna, and son Hugh ill rcrfrn next week from Mount Clemens, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Byram have gone to housekeep-ng at No. 21 West Thirteenth street. Mr. Don P. Hawkins, who was graduated from Harvard this week, returned home yesterday. Mis Harriet Noble returned yesterday from Vlneennes, where sho haa been for several months. MV. W. C. Bohbs and Mr. James W. Fesler will go to Europe thL month to rpend several weeks. MIs Lillian Hamlin, of Pomona. Cal., will 5pend part of next week with Miss Caroline Thompson. Mrs. D. W. Grubbs and daughter Florence are traveling in Europe with a party of Eastern friends. Mrs. I. D. Grover, and daughter, Mrs. J. G. Thurtle. will go to Winona next week to spend the summer. Mrs. Charles T. Lee. of Linden. is visiting brr mother. Mrs. R. Klstner, on College avenue, for a few days. Mr. Charles E. Coffin and con Clarence, who was graduated from Yalo this week, will return home to-day. Mis s Mabel Ediy, of Appleton. Wis., Is visiting her brother, Mr. Horace Eddy, and fa mil j- at Woodruff Place. Mr?. Emswiler. of Peru, who has been visiting hr sister. Mrs. I. N. Walker, at Woodruff Place, will return heme to-day. Mrs. Mary Sproule and daughter will leave Thursday for Missouri to spend a few weeks "with Mrs. Noble Butler McKee and family. Miss Eudora Landers left yesterday for Trout Iake with a party of friends from Cincinnati. She will spend the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Smith and family, al.o Mis Cora K. Smith and Mr. Hoy E. Adams, have gone to spend July at Wawasee. Mrs:. Iloob. of Atlanta, who is visiting Mrs. V. K. Hendricks, will leave nxt week for Pittsburg to visit her sister, Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Hayward. of Pana, 111., ha bought the residence of the late Albert G. Porter on North Capitol avenue and will remove with his family to this city this fall. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Evans gave an Informal dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, who will leave this evening with their daughter for Nova Scotia. Miss Lucia Holliday has issued Invitations for a hearts' party Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. The guest of honor will be Miss Ayleworth, of Cleveland. Mrs. J. I a. Fugnte and grundn. Ralph Fwiggett, will leave the middle of this month for Porto Pico to join Mrs. Fugate's daughters. Mrs. Carl Swiggett and Miss Fannie Fugate and family. Miss Nanna Ferrell. of Baltimore, will arrive this week to upend the summer with Mr. Harriet Augu.na Prank. Mrs. Chapln. of Cincinnati, who is now with Mrs. Prunk, will return home next week. Mrs. Birus, of Providence, who has been siting Prof. Carl Barus and family, has returned East, accompanied by Miss Edith Lifter, daughter of Mr. Albert Lleber. They will spend part of the summer at Care cod. The ladies of section eight of the Centralavenue Church will pive a lawn fete this evening rn the grounds of ths residence on North Alabama street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. There . will bo music and the customery refreshments. Mrs. Henrv D. Hesse and daughter Virginia and Mi's Jennie &ane. ot Jj Albany. have gone to Lafayette to visit relatives for three or four jveeka. MIs yane will be with Mr?, and MUs Hesse for to weks after their return to mis ud fre er Mi's Nora O'llarrow and Miss Ida Steele left yesterday for Chicago, where xhey will spend Several weeks attending the university. Miss Jessie Smith will Join them there Monday. Mrs. V. T. Malott gave a luncheon to twelve ladles yesterday in honor of Mw. James Robert McKee. The table was handsomely appointed. The flowers were American Beauty roses for the center, with corsage bouquets of sweet peas at each plate The dainty name card had colonial I he ads for decoration. A harpist played during the serving of the luncheon. Miss Anna Mclaughlin went EaM to ring at the New York State Music Teachers Association convention and the Albany Lvfnlng Journal says of her: "Mi Laughltn. of Indianapolis, sang "O"" from Gomes's 'Maria Tudor.' K he has a rure. swe-t. bell like row-soprano of a wonderful carrying iialuy. C crui.i passages of the selection were UtiivereU Aib a

Mis Charity Dye. Miss Nellie Itowman, Miss Violet Demree. Miss Harriet Nblf. M m Mary Stlllwell. Miss Gerry. Miss Delia ti.. vnia nnwman. Miss AlD'-rts-

0 Mom come as early in the 0 GOODS CO 0 surprising breadth and Intellectuality, but it was an Intellectuality that did not preclude temperamental warmth." Mrs. S. E. Perkins entertained about forty ladies yesterday afternoon at cards in honor of MLsft Noyes of Maysville, Ky. The games were counted by points and the score was kept on dainty Japanese fans. Mrs. Perkins was assisted by Miss Edna Benton and Miss Mary Hord. Among the guests was Miss Ptery, of Greensburg. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emmett Heeb. The ladies of the second section of the German House, of which Mrs. J. W. Kern. Mrs. T. A. Randall and Miss Lillian Krauss are the leaders, will entertain the other members of this social club this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock with a musicale and garden party. The programme will be nrewiuea oy airs. iaa uray scott, Mrs. Carroll B. Carr, Mrs. Winifred Hysung Aydelotte. Miss Helen Springsteen and Mlsa Shelby. The music will be interspersed with recitations by Mrs. Fenger and Miss Emma Metzger. The engagement Is announced of Misa May Louise Closser, of this city, and. Mr. Walter Hale, of New York. Mr. Hale was leading man for Miss Julia Marlowe for one season, was four years with the Frohman companies and last" year was leading man with Mr. W. 11. Crane. He is well known in New York as an etcher and is a member of the Royal Society of Etchers in London. Miss Closser was with Mr. Crane one season and last season was with a stock company in St. Louis. She is well known in this city and is at present with her sister, Mrs. Wood L. Wilson, on North Meridian street. Prof, and Mrs. Demarcus Brown will leave Thursday for New York to sail Saturday for Europe. A party to Broad Ripple for Mrs. Brown was given last evening. The participants were mostly college girls home for the summer. Butler, Vassar, Indiana University, Smith and Chicago Universities and Indianapolis High School were represented. After supper at Mrs. Bremmerman's, the ladles were entertained with dancing on board "The Sunshine" on its trip up the river. The party included the Misses Emma and Laura Donnan, Fletcher, Flora Fletcher. Sheridan, Ella Marthens, McClellan. Fisher. Mabel Schmidt. Sara Messing, Julia Hobbs, Edith McMaster. Martha Allerdice and Margaret Donnan. A quiet wedding took place Thursday afternoon at the parsonage of the Fletcherplace M. E. Church when Miss Nina Conde. of Rushville, was marrie-i to Mr. Thomas MoWhinney, of Rlchmord. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles W. Tlnsley In the presence of Mr. and Mra Edward Pepper and or.e or two immediate friends. Mrs. Pepper Is a sister of the bride. Elaborate preparations had been made in Rushville by friends of the couple to give them a wedding In which Innovations were to be introduced, but Instead of waiting to participate, they quietly came to this city and were married here. Mr. and Mrs. McWhinney left yesterday for their homo in Richmnd ' COFFEY M LANE. Special to the Indlanarolls Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Juno 30. Last evening, at the First Presbyterian Church, took place the marriage of John W. Coffey, of Romney, and Miss Edith O. McLane, the officiating clergyman being Rev. E. B. Thomson. The bridesmaids were Misses Ivy Carlson and Ethel Barnhill, and the maid of honor was Miss Gertrudo Nagle, of Lafayette. John H. Skinner, of Lafayette, was best man. Miss Caroline Thomson played the Mendelssohn wedding march. The couple left at midnight for a trip to Chicago. Kansas City and Topeka. They will reside at Romney. Among the guests from other places were Misses Jessie Fry and May Warner, of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nasle and Misses Daisy Nagle and Grace Holten. of Lafayette: Mr. Charles Carter and Miss Ida Epperson, Denver, Col.; Mrs. E. Epstein, of St. Paul, Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Coffey, of Ellettsville, and Mrs. Percle Eldrldge, of To1Ca D ARS EY CARPENTER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., June SO. Miss Lizzie Carpenter, of this city, and Samuel Darsey, of Terre Haute, were united in marriage last night at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William Carpenter, Rev. Frazer, of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. The house was beautifully decorated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Darsey left for Cincinnati. They will reside at Terro Haute. The guests from a distance were Representative and Mrs. George W. Fris, Mr. and Mrs. H. Catlin. Mr. and Mrs. Leeds. Mrs. Ben Kinslej', Mr. and Mrs. King. Mrs. N. O. Darsey and daughter. Miss Clementine and Miss Kerns, of Terre Haute: Miss Stella Regan, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Worth, of Plainneld. HASELTINE- WELLS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. June 30. Frank Haseltlne, of the well-known Ross Haseltino Jewelry house, and Miss Mamie Weils, of Chicago, were married here Thursday evening by Presiding Elder M. S. Martelc of the Methodist Church. THE FRESH AIR MISSION. Ten tli Season Formally Opened nt Falrview Yesterday. The tenth season of the Fresh Air Mission opened yesterday with concerts by the Boys Brigade Band, under the direction of L. E. Peck, afternoon and evening. There was an unexpectedly large attendance and every car to Falrview took out scores of people. The Japanese lanterns which hung thick on the trees mado decorations during trie hours of sunshine and furnished a gay Illumination at night. The band was seated on the broad porch of McCulloch cottage, and Us music reached far beyond the fence which separates the mission from the park. Men working In the adjoining hay fields had the benefit of it also. The mission Is in good running order and is ready to accommodate children whenever they arrive. Miss Ernest, who has been the nurse at the mission for two seasons, will be there this year arvJ f he will have as her assistant Miss Wilmlna Wallace. The latter will also act as friendly visitor through the city and help to find the children who need the fresh air and kindly attention found at the-mission. Mrs. Ella B. McCoy is nlso to act as a visitor for the mission. Miss Mattie Stewart, whose work through life has been among flowers, and who has supplied the flower beds ever bince the missaon was opened, has again been the benefac'.or in this way, and there are beds of bright geraniums and plants which will bloom ail during the teason, with asters and late flowers to appear as long as the mission is open. There were numerous childien with their mothers attending the opening yesterday, and they were swung In the hammocks in shady places under the trees. The view at Falrview Is ttne, and from the grounds there may be seen hills and hollows, trees and lields. farming land and meadows and the silver thread or the canal running 'along at the foot of the hill. There are bath tubd in the cottage and a swimming pool outside. In the dinin? room there are long tables, chairs, high and low, and three times daring the day the children are given food, on their arrival in the morning, a substantial luncheon at noon and bread and milk before leaving for home. When children are too 111 to be taken to the city at night they may be kept at the cottage, where ten Iron beds with snowy covers are ready all of the time. Dr. David Rcs wll! be the attending physician thU year and - III. lit V- 1 H r A.ttn. - . every cmiu win or ihsj;cviiu. uai r.o cine i with contagious ditease will be admitted.

i Sale Morning.

Mothers and -other members of the -f am Hies of the sick children are welcome -at the mission. The street car company furnishes the ground and also gives free transportation to the mission to those who cannot afford to pay. The company has also put in electric lights and the grounds are lighted at night. The visitors of the Fresh Air Mission provide tickets to and from the grourls. The entertainment yesterday was given. In order that many who otherwise might not visit the mission and understand its workings might become acquainted with iL Visitors from all of the charitable societies who find elck cfllldren who need Its benefits may apply to the Charity Organization, which has the mission in charge. The ofilcers of the mission are: President. Benjamin Harrison: secretary, Charles S. Grout, and treasurer, S. J. Fletcher. The executive committee is: Benjamin Harrison, chairman. Dr. J. H. Taylor, Dr. J. H. Oliver, Rev. G. A. Carsteosen. E. C. Atkins, Mrs. H. H. Hanna. Mrs. Alice Snider. Mrs. J. H. Goodhart and A. L. Mason. The treasurer has ). which is about one-third enough money needed for the season. The generous pifts from the public have given many children life and health through this mission. It has never lacked for the necessary financial aid and contributions are solicited. They may be sent to the Charity Organization. A large committee of ladies, of which Mrs. C. B. Oakes, first vice president of the Fresh Air Mission, acted as chairman, served the visitors to refreshments, the proceeds from the latter being turned into the general fund. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

Will Select n City Chairman Thii Afternoon. The Democrats last evening held primaries for the selection of a delegate from each precinct in the city to attend a convention for the selection of a city chairman. The .convention will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the "hall of the Cleveland Club. It is believed, from the delegates selected, that Joseph T. Fanning will be elected chairman and practically without opposition. The delegates, so far as could be learned, are as follow: First Ward-Precinct 2, John Stanley; 3, William Tolin; 4, William F. McShea: 5. Charles Fortney; 6, C. L. Trosky; 7, Samuel White: 8. Joseph D. Hoffbauer: 9. Charles F. Temman; 10. R. C. Arnold; 11, G. C. Stacey; Second Ward-Precinct 1, S. R. Waters; 2, Judge Charles E. Cox; 3, Hiram Brown; 4. John H. Reddlnston; 5, J. II. Lewis; 6, Frank L. Bridges; 7, H. J. Cavender; 8, C. A. Gerrard: 11. Edward Schmitt: 12. Preston Martin; 13. L. E. Haag; 14, G. W. McComb.J xnira ara rreanct z, Henry Thienes; 3. William C. Daly; 5, W. C. Ripley; 7. Joseph Brennan; Robert Llngenfelter; !, William s. Ryan; 12, John Holtzman; 1 Walter Ford; 14, James Sloan; 15, L, J. Bedell. Fourth Ward-Precinct I, William A. Patton; 3, Lee McWhorter; 4. J. M. Lail; 6, L. IL McClellan; 7. John W. Blake; 9. Andrew Rhinehart; 10, Charles Barrows; 11, Frank Smith; 12. Adolph Fry. Fifth Ward Precinct, 1, William Ball; 2, William McCout; 3, Thomas A. Rush; 4, Charles Kahl; 5, James Haggerty; 6, Neal Dugan; 7. Jerry O'Connor: 8, Frank Irvin; 9. M. J. Murphy; 10, T. J. McClure; 11, C. B. Phillips; 12, Lee H. Geisendorff ; 13, Leonard Lange; 14, James McBride; 15, John Gallagher; 16. W. M. Jackman; 17, John Baist. Sixth W?.rd-PriCinct 1. William Pearce; 2, F. J. Krleg; 3, Louis Duffey; 4, Oicar F. Htehlin; 5, Lawrence Nicholson: 6. M. F. Draper: 7, Charles Polster; S, E. D. Bryant; 9. R. H. Sullivan; 10, C. B. Fawkner; 11. T. J. Coyle; 14, Charles Howes; 35, William E. English. Sevtnt'i Ward Precinct 1, Jerry Cosey; 2, I. N. Bradwell; 3. Lee Monroe; 4, A. M. Magulre; 5, W. F. Kissel: 6. Bernard Korbly; 7, Burt Felbleman; 8, W. C. Allen; 0. Ben Henn; 10, George A. Mohler: 11. Fred McClellan: 13, Maurice Leppert; 13, Ernest Kltz; 14, J. S. Mann. Eighth Ward Precinct 2, M. J. Murphy; 3. T. E. Donahue; 4, Harry Farrell; 6. C. C. Off; 7, M. J. Nye: 8, Joseph H. Schaub; 8, Sam Perrott; 10, Robert Kingsbury; 11, W. A. Rusie. sr. Ninth Ward Precinct 1. J. W. Goodvoar; 2, Charles Elk: 3, T. F. Wise; 4, John Fitzgibbon; 5. R, A. Miller: 6. P. J. Buckley; 7. F. E. Painter; 9, M. J. Lehrrltter; 10. James B. Richardson; 11, Joseph Bruce; 12, Wm. If. Fritts; 13, August Brocklng; 14, Chris Hetherinston. Tenth Ward Precinct 1, Charles Meyers; 2. Albert Muntz: 3. Otto Fisher; 4, Philip Zapf; C. J. D. Morarity; 6, J. J. Bauer; ?, Isaac King: s, Charles Forschauer; 9, Charles McCarty; 10, Iouis Burkhart. Eleventh Ward Precinct 1, Thomas Kearney: 3, Martin Fallon; 4, Thomas McIIough; 5, George Connors; John D. Shea; 7, Herman Henlich; 8, John Kelley; 9, J. W. Sullivan. Twelfth Ward Precinct 2. John Connor; 3, John Blue: 6, Edward Caton: 7. Henry Friedman: 8. W. B. King; 9, Irvln Dickson; 10. Homer Cook. Thirteenth Ward Precinct 1, G. L. Paetz; 2. Charles Pratt: 3, H. T. Lyons; 4. Mike German; 5. R. I. Bradley; 6, Edward Hartman: 7, James P. Riggs; 8, John Kervan; 9. John Gerrard; 10, T. O. Reardon; 11, Walter Hough. .Fourteenth Ward rreclnct 1, Theodore Portens; 2, George A. Albertsmeyer; 3, W. F. Moore; 4, James B. Belknap; 5, J. C. Matthews: . William Hansen; 7. Harry Wiley; s, John F. Ray; 10, George Woesner. Fifteenth Ward-Precinct 1, W. J. Homan; 3, Louis Westhal; 4, James McCrossan; 5, William Flynn; , Chris Earhart: 8, Harry Summers; 9, Frank Strauh; 30. Edward Gorgert; 11, James Johnson; 12, Joe McDonald. NO MEETING HELD. Only Five School Commissioners Present Last Mtfht. Tho School Board intended to have a meeting last night and five members assembled with that intention, but six were required for a quorum, and the sixth man could not be found. After waiting for nearly an hour it was decided to moet again Monday evening at 8 o'clock, when the board will be reorganized. There will be no change of officers. Commissioners Maxwell and Sloan, and C. W. Smith, the board's attorney, are in New York to receive the money on the school bonds recently sold to Mason, Lewis & Co. It was said yesterday that some of the dissatisfied bidders would attempt to secure an injunction agoirnt the completion of tho bond transaction. Members of the School Board do . not think any attempt of this kind will be made. CITY NEWS NOTES. Rev. Victor J. Brucker, former assistant priest at St. John's Church, but now stationied at French Lick Springs, cpent a few days in the city this week at St. John's clergy house. The H. Lieber Company has on exhibition In Its window several pieces of hand-painted china done by Mrs. Walter F. Sargent, of Chicago. The china has been painted for Mrs. William E. Mick, of tMs city, who has a large collection of Mrs. Sargent's works. Last Services In 3Iarket-St. Temple. The congresatlon of tho Market-street Temple last evening bid farewell to the place where worship has been carried on for so many years, as the next services will be held la the new temple , which is now being erected cn North Delaware street. The old Market-street Temple was well filled last evening and the cervices were conducted by Rabbi Messing, who organized the congregation in 1S63. The membership at that time was but thirty-five, reckoned, as do the Hebrews, according to heads of families only, and it has now grown to 138. The congregation was organized in a hall where the Sander & Recker establishment now U. The farewell address was by Rabbi Mcsilng and the musical portion of the exercises was la keeping with the fine address. Th musical numbers included an organ tolo, "Trayer from RitntU" by Miss Shirley Shoemaker; quartet. -O Sing unto the. Lord" oirano solo; "God and Father," by Mrs. M. S Mejbeig. Mth violin oblisato by Jjr. li M OunaeliinKer; alto aclo, Inou Who Keigncst ' by Mrs. Walter Fugate; quartet, ' Shadows of the Lepartins Hour" and "Farewell." Those who compose! the quartet were Miss Lulu A Fisher Mrs. Walter Fugate. Mr. K. Morris Meek and Mr! John Lipman. . The word of the last number were by Mr. Lli-man. The new temple will be occupied about ept. 4. - Battery Aa Plans. Many members of the Indianapolis Light Artillery are looking forward to the time when they shall again enter the government service. They think,' as the War Department wants artillery in the Philippines, that their services may be called for. Capt. Curtis said he knew nothing of plans whereb the battery would again be put Into service, but thought, should they be called, the battery would not hesitate in accepting. Regarding the prospective trip of the battery to New York for participation in the reception of Ad'.iral Dewey on his return to this country, 'aptain Curtis said that arrangements were being made, but as yet the matter had not beeen definitely settled. ftThe captain expressed himself, however, MS being confident that the battery woulieaake the trip.

PEARL-EVANS ABDUCTED

ROW BELIEVED TIIC BOY WAS SPIR ITED AWAY AXD 3IURDERED. Sheriff Fosse Scouring Horrartl County Woods for'tue Body Masto v - - Teachers Elect Officers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.; . June CO. It develops that Pearl Evans, the missing son of Stockman Noah Evans, of Liberty township, this county, did not depart to avoid appearance beforo the grand Jury, as was supposed. The story that he had been summoned as a witness is untrue. The boy disappeared last Monday, was abducted and probably murdered. To-day word was received from the Pralrlevllle neighborhood, fifteen miles southwest of here, that the body of a boy had been hidden In a dense woods near the Pralrlevllle church and it Is believed to be young Evans. A daughter of Ren Orem, while picking cherries, saw two strangers pass by in a butcher's wagon with' some object lying on the bottom of the wagon bed wrapped in an overcoat and blanket, with a pair of shoes sticking out at the end. She followed the wagon at a distance and on reaching a thick wood on both sides of the roadway the men stopped and got out. Ono of them carried the object to the fence and the other took It and carried It back into a thicket. One of the men had a rope and in the wagon were various tools, Including several yard measures bearing the advertisements of a Kokomo drug firm. The girl gave the alarm and an' hour later she escorted a posse of excited citizens to the scene of the supposed tragedy, but a thorough search failed to disclose the whereabouts of the missing boy. Sheriff Harness, of this city, was notified of the affair this afternoon and sent a searching party out to scour the woods for the body. Officers -rtm tMa Htv urn also in pursuit of the abductors. There is a hot clew which may result In Immediate arrests. The horse and wagon have been located. The boy Pearl was seventeen years old and was a bright bey. The searching party is not expected home until Tate to-night; as they could not arrive there until 5 o'clock this evening. - STATE PENTATHLON ENTRIES. Y. M. C. A. Athletes to Contend for Honors nt Cravf fordsvllle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRD HAUTE, Ind., June 30. The entries are now all in for the State Pentathlon of tho Y. M. C. -A. in- Indiana. Secretary Jameson, of this city, who is executive secretary of the state athletic committee, has visited Crawfordsville, where the events will be held July 4, and found everything ready and the Crawfordsville people preparing to entertain the visitors handsomely. It had been expected until a few days ago that both Evansvllle and South Bend would send teams for the Pentathlon, but both have been compelled to withdraw, Evansville because their best moji was injured at practice, and South Bend's best man has been called away. Each city Is entitled to namo four men, but one name is to be withdrawn before the contest. Each of the three men is to participate in all. five events and tho percentages of the three are aggregated and this aggregate is what counts in the contest between cities. The five events this year will be: One-hundred-yard dash, one-mile run. pole vault, - running high Jump and twelve-pound hammer throw. The entries received for the Pentathlon by Secretary Jameson arc as follows: Marlon F. S. Pence, S. Dart Sewall and F. W. Knight: Crawfordsville, I. F. Ludington, C. O. Porter, C. McClure and J. H. Btnford; Lafayette, C. H. Robertson, R. A. Wright and C. Marshall; Terre Haute.' Chas. Whitlock. Cecil M. Trueblood, Claude Marshall and Perry J. Stephens; Indianapolis, W. S. Alexander, H. A. Conduitt, Clair Peck and H. O. Patterson. The entries for the one-mile bicycle race, ono to start, are as follows: Crawfordsville, W. W. Vorls and F.' M.' Paire ; ' Lafayette, A. Smith and G. Galbralth: Terre Haute, Leigh Bulman and Harry Snider; Indianapolis, Jacob Stelnmetz. For the two-mile race the entries are tho came, except the name of F. Smith takes tlve place of W. W. Vorls from Crawfordsville. For the tennis singles-, one to play, the entries are as follows: Crawfordsville, W. K. Carlson: Lafayette, C. A. Waldo and H. C. Andrews; Terre Haute, J. W. Crook and W. H. Crook. Tho entries for the five-mile handicap bicycle race are now with W. G. Hunter, tho official handicapper of the L. A. W. MUSIC TEACHERS ADJOURN. Officers Elected and. Next Meeting: to Be Held at Colnmbns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 30. The annual convention of the Indiana Music Teachers Association closed to-night with a grand concert and will meet next year in Columbus. Officers were chosen to-day as follovrs: President; J. S. Bergen, Lafayette; secretary, W. E. M. Browne, New Castle; treasurer. Miss Lillian G. Smith, Indlanapoiis; executive committee, Mex Leckner, Louis D. Fichhorn and Herman E. Owen; programme committee, Hugh McGibeny, Mr3. Carrie B. Adams and Mrs. Lottie AdamRaschig; public-school committee, J. M. Black. Miss Nannie C.-Love and Miss LIda Edmonds; auditing committee. W. T. Giffe, C. T. W. Meyer and Burt Stookey; committee on Indiana composition, Max Leckner, Oliver Willard Pierce and Mrs. Clara E. Hunter; committee on changing the constitution, William J. Stabler, Max Leckner and Oliver Willard Pierce. Arthur W. Mapon, of Columbus, was elected vice president. County vice presidents were named as follows: Adams, Grace L. Miilcr; Allen, C. F. W. Meyer; Boone. 'Miss Mary E. Kllser. Miss Edna M. Clark; Carroll, Mrs. R. P. Pollird; Delaware. Nannie C. Love; Davis, J. W. Black: Elkhart. Mrs. Bertha Fitch; Floyd, Adelaide L. Packard; Fayette. L. M. Ellis; Gibson, Minnie Jenkins; Johnson. Mattie H. Palmer: Jasper, Flora Wharton; Jay, Fannie A Bailey; Kosciusko. S. Burt Stookey; Lagrange, R. C. Clark Hubbard: Marion, Anna McKenzle, Oliver Willard Pierce and Max Leckner; Montgomery, Minnie Landman; Putnam, Belle A. Mansfield: Shelby, W. M. Alley; Tippecanoe. Emily Meigs and Mary E. Bruce; Wayne, Will Earhard and -J. T. Reece; Whitley, Miss Cory E. Baker; Wabash, Nettle 8. Ferry; Wells, Leila Beal Welsell; Washington, Miss Minnie Mountain; Ripley, Mrs. Anne Laura Needs; Vigo, Herman B. Owen; Vanderburg, M. Z. Tinker. KILLED AN INSULTER OF GIRLS. Terre Hnute Restaurant Man Defends the Hoior of His Walters. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 30. John Sage, proprietor of a restaurant at the Big Four depot, shot and killed William McGarvey, a teamster, to-night because he had slapped a girl named Lou Kintz, who worked in the rertaurant. She went Into a saloon next door to get a bucket of beer, and McGarvey, who was drunk, insulted her. When she rebuked him he slapped hen She went into the restaurant and told Sage. Just then McGarvey 'appeared at the back door of the restaurant and began throwing missiles at the building. Sage shot three times. One bullet struck McGarvey In the breast and killed him Instantly. Sage escaped, and the last seen of him was when he was walking out of town on the Evansville & Terre Haute tracks. Neither McGarvey nor Sage Is married. McGarvey shot and seriously wounded a man named Patterson about a year ago. : .. GREAT COAL FIELD. Billion Dollars Worth of Black Diamonds Under Sullivan. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind.. June 30. A few days ago a vein of cannel coal, exceeding twelve feet in thickness, was found in this city by Benton Brothers, who' were drilling a deep water welL The find : has caused a move ment to Interest capital and organize a company for the development of the mine. This movement' has caused Inquiry as. to the coal resources of this county. According to practical testa the total thickness of the seams of coal in this county aggregate sixteen fe'et. and the area underlaid 430 square miles, or about 275.200 acres. Making allowances for waste tar raining, refuse coal, etc, there would' r.:i: remain ten feet of coal availaljl fcr tli5 C'''i. With a fea-

footVein of coal each acre of land will yield 17,440 tons, or the entire county would yield 4,799,4SS,000 tons. At the present rate of production it will require over two hundred years to exhaust the supply. Allowing 2j cents per ton royalty the bank value of coal underlying Sullivan county is J5S3.137,010. This, however, does not Include the vein of cannel col recently found here. If this coal only averages ten feet over, the county It will double the- amount of marketable coal, and place the bank value of coal in Sullivan county near the billion dollar mark. The output in this county last year was nearly 600,000 tons. The industry is still in Its infancy and the time is not- far distant when tingle .mines in the county will be placing from one thousand to three thousand tons of coal on the market dally, and thousands of miners will be given steady employment, PROFESSIONAL ETHICS. Dentists Have' Again Aroused Interest In the Question. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 30.-The point raised in the convention of the Indiana Dental Association as to ethical question Involved In the printing of pictures of delegates in a Terre Haute newspaper is causing a lively discussion, not only among dentists, but in the medical profession as well. It is freely admitted that under the code a doctor could not wittingly pay for such publicity, because it would be advertising his business in a way prohibited by the code, which limits an advertisement to a simple card with name, profession and location. The question raised at the convention was based on the alleged fact that the dentists paid for the publication. The newspaper denies that the publication was paid, which unquestionably is true, but the newspaper asked the dentists before they came to Terre Haute to send their photographs to an engraver to have cuts made, the dentists to pay for the same and loan them to the newspaper. The dentists who did so did not feel that they were paving for the publication of the picture, and, therefore, contend that they , were innocent of a violation of the code, at least intentionally. " " RUSH COUNTY JUSTICE.

Secret Mnrder, Arrent, Trial and Acquittal In Three Weeks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 30. The Jury in the Palmer murder case returned a verdict at 9 . o'clock this morning acquitting the Leonard brothers, Abner and John. Abner Leonard kflled George Palmer three weeks ago. His brother was present, and the pair was indicted for murder in the first degree. Their acquittal was secured on a plea.cf self-defense, the Leonards admitting the killing, but claiming It was done to save their lives, as Palmer had threatened to shoot them. The jury was out seventeen hours and voted to acquit John Leonard on the first ballot. It stood nine to three in favor of Abner Leonard and gradually the majority brought over the minority. The general supposition here was that Abner Leonard would get a short penitentiary sentence and that his brother John would bo acquitted. FATAL VAND ALIA WRECK. Freight Train Ditched and Engineer Frank Crookahank Killed. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 30. Freight Engineer Frank Crookshank was killed on the Michigan division of the Vandalia a few miles north of town this morning. The engine struck a freight car door lying on the track and was derailed. The train was running at top speed and the engine, after running on the tics for five rail lengths, turned over on the engineer's side, crushing him below tho waist and killing him instantly. When he was found he was still sitting on his seat. Fireman Holland and Brakeman De Bolt, who were in tho cab, were thrown out and badly injured. Crookshank has a wife and child in Lofansport. He had been with the company ourteen years. Ten cars were piled up in the wreck. Sale of White River Jerseys. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. Juno 30.-At the big auction salo of Jersey cattle at the Whiteriver Jersey cattle farm to-dajv the stock brought fine prices. Buyers were present from half a dozen States. The principal sales follow: Belle BIsson's Crown, J. T. Hood, Bynum, Md., J2G0; Baby of St. Lambert, M. HUgert, St. Joseph, Mo., J200; Brallssa's Nina, F. A. Nave, Attica, Ind., $210; Chemical Test, jr., Jud Keller, Newark, Jllft; Comrade's Liz, J. T. Hood, $130; Mary Mlsshow, same, $113; Maud Mayflower, same, $110; Maple Cioud, F. A. Nave, $1U0; Chemical Test's Acme. Smith & Hobart, Williamsport, Ind., $115; Maiie second Nana, R. W. Monroe, Muncie, $135; Harry's Signal Pansy, same, $145; Francesville second, Topp & Co., Indianapolis. $110; Hannah Breen, R. W. Monroe, Muncie, $103. Altogether there were fifty-four head of registered stock sold, the average price of the bulls being $121. and the cows $SJ. The total amount, including a lot of graded cattle, was $5,500. Auditing Catholic Knights Books. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., June 30. The supreme officers of the Catholic Knights of America met here to-day and audited the books of the supreme treasurer, Gerard Relter. From here they went to St. Louis where to-night they will convene at the LIndell Hotel and Install the new officers. After the Installation a supreme medical examiner and supreme editor will be elected. Supreme officers present were: Edward Feeney, .Brooklyn, supreme president; Joseph Carroll, Norfolk, supreme secretary: W. C. Smith, Louisville, and J. C. Pursell, Pottsville, supreme trustees; Gerard Reiter, Vlneennes, supreme treasurer; John W. Nordhav.s, Vlneennes, major general. Saturday the supreme officers will go to Cincinnati where they will examine the sinking fund of the society. Beginning July 1, the supreme offices will be removed from this city to St. Louis, which place will be permanent headquarters. Collusion In Divorce Case. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , RUSHVILLE. Ind., June SO. The divorce case of Mrs. Hannah Havens against James Havens, of Arlington, was tried to-day In the Circuit Court. Mrs. Havens charged that her husband had failed to proide for her and that he had squandered nearly all of a large estate inherited by her. It was brought out that Mrs. Havens gave her husband flOQ to leave the county and not appear against her suit. She gave him a note for the amount, payable after the trial. To clinch the matter of the husband's nonappearance Mrs. Havens made him give a bona tor 1100 that in the event of his return he would surrender the note. Havens had employed counsel and was preparing to fight the suit. He knew too much to suit Mrs. Havens and she got rid of him by buying him off. Forger Miller Trial Goes Over. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE. Ind., June 30. William E. Miller, held for forgery, was taken out for trial this morning, but his case was postponed because of his having no counsel. The court appointed Sexton & Sparks, county attorneys, to defend Miller, and set his' case for October. Miller had two firms ct lawyers employed ly turning over his swell office fixtures to them, but employes' claims were a prior lien on this property. In addition to what Miller caught Rushville people for it is found that he owed several hundred dollars in Madison, where he had a branch office. Funds for Falrxnount Academy. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., June 30. At the meeting of the Wabash Quarterly Meeting of the Friends Church a proposition was received from the trustees of Falrmount Academy to deed to the meeting a one-third Interest in the property of the academy, which is valued at $40,000. The purpose is to secure the moral and material support of the members of the meeting, individually and collectively. The Falrmount and Marion meetings have taken the other two-thirds and there is little doubt but the Wabash meeting will take the other. A committee now has the offer under advisement. - Rev. Morgan Chances nis Mind. Special to the Indiana polia Journal. -WABASH, Ind., June 30. After practically deciding to accept the pastorate of the largest Christian congregation In St. Louis, Rev. Cary E. Morgan, formerly of Irvington and this city. -'and now. of the First Christian Church. Minneapolis, has ' accepted the call of the Seventh-street Christian Church, at Richmond. Va. The church has one thousand members and is ons cl the most prerpsreua la thj Crati. r.:v. i:rr-

gan has been absent In Manitoba and on his return telegraphed his acceptance. He will begin work July L Win gate After the Corporations. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind,. June 30.-State Tax Commissioner John C Wingate was in consultation with the County Board of Review here yesterday. He found the pipe lines of the various gas and oil companies In the county were appraised at about onehalf of what they should be and also the railroads. The system In vogue has been to appraise the property at its value, while the proper method is to appraise them according to their earnings. In this way the big corporations vrill pay an equitable share of the taxes.

Gormanf Cousin Dead. Special to the IndUnapci's Journal. RUSHVILLE. lud., June CO. John Gorman, a well-known Jackscn township farmer, is dead at the age of seventy-seven. He was a pioneer of Rush county, having lived here since 1SK. He waa twice married, his first wife being Mary Oldham and his second wife was Elizabeth Wyatt. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Minerva Hackleman and Mrs. W. B. Klrkpatrick. Mr. Gorman always took considerable pride in the fact that he was a first cousin to Senator Arthur P. Gorman, of Maryland. Woman Cut to Pieces hy a Slower. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CROWN POINT, Ind., June DO. Mrs. August Llsins, residing on a farm near here, was killed this afternoon while driving a team hitched to a mowing machine. The horses ran away and in her efforts to stop them she fell from the machine directly In front of the fast moving sickle. Her head was crushed and her body badly cut. Rev. Swift Goes to Madison. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., June DO.-The Rev. Fuller Swift, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, has resigned his pastorate here to accept a similar one at Madison. He was very popular here and the Baptist congregation is sorry to lose him. His resignation takes effect July 6. Spanish Gun In the Parle Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS. Ind., June 30. The G. A. R. of this city, has been notified by Governor Mount that the city of Columbus will receive a Spanish gun. The railroad square will probably be fitted up as a park and the trophy placed in its center. Col. Cline'a Official Staff. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION. Ind., June 30.-Col. H. O. P. Cllne, of Jonesboro, recently appointed department commander of the Sons of Veterans, has announced the following staff officers: Chaplain Rev. David Blankenshlp, of Bloomfield. Adjutant E. E. Freidllne, of Jonesboro. Inspector Charles Scott, of Matthew. Mustering Officer N M. Fouch, of Windfall. Judge Advocate E. M. Welker, of Anderson. Quartermaster Sergeant Sid Conger, of Shelbyville. Committee to Visit the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans' Heme at Knichtstown J. H. Davis, of Portland: James F. Melton, of Jerome; Frank N. Haviland, of Geneva: Ira W. Christian, of NoblesviHe; L C. Reid. of Clayton; William Wells, of Marion, and Charles A. De Haven, of Kokomo. Both Want Divorce. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., June SO.-Mrs. Catherine Thomas has brought suit against her husband, William F. Thomas, for divorce, the custody of their four minor children and $30,000 alimony. The case has some unusual features. A few daj-6 ago Thomas left, ostensibly for the West, but went to Fargo. N. D., where he filed suit for divorce, on what grounds Is not known. When Mrs. Thomas received .the notice ahe Instituted proceedings here, alleging cruel treatment. Thomas wrote his wife from Fargo stating that he Is unhappy and dissatisfied with her personal attainments. The court restrained Thomas from dlrposlng of any of his property previous to the settlement of this case. Thomas is a member of the firm of Thomas & Ackcrman, wealthy dry goods merchants. Indiana Notes. Col. W. T. Durbln, late of the One-hun-dred-and-sixty-first Indiana Volunteers, was the guest of Captain Ogborn and Lieutenants Meyers and Pitman, of Company G. at New Castle, yesterday. The Marion lodge of Elks is very strongly considering the advisability of erecting a home of Its own before the next statecmeetlng to be held there. A committee has been appointed to secure a suitable site. Paul Comstock, late captain of the Richmond company in the One-hundred-and-sixty-first Indiana Regiment, has been admitted to the bar nt Richmond. He is a son of Judge Daniel W. Comstock, of the Appellate bench. John Rector, aged ten, was arrested at Greensburg yesterday by the United States marshal and taken before Commissioner Woodfill, charged with taking mail from unlocked postoffice boxes, and was held to hc grand Jury. THE FLINT GLASS UNION EMPLOYES AT INGALLS TO DEMAND RECOGNITION OR STRIKE. Independent Factories Rapidly Organised Names of Lapel Riot era Being Secured Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, June 30. The indications tonight are that the Wagner glass works, at Ingalls, will be tied up by a strike of employes for recognition as members of tho Flint-glass Workers' Union. All but two of the blowers are paid to be ready to join the union. Organizer Morrison returned from there to-day, having made a last effort to avert any trouble. He was blocked in this effort, but was assured by the men that unless their request for recognition as members of the union be granted by Saturday night they would wala out and remain out. The situation at Lapel is apparently unchanged and although there have been no demonstrations it is not regarded as reassuring. The officers and union men have been actively searching for the names of those who participated In the Monday night riot and have secured a large number. Ihe men quartered at the Hotel Helney have been armed and will resist another attack. Their forbearance was due, it is said, to the counsel of older heads among the union men, who advised against any act that would jeopardize their cause. Mr. Morrison stated to-nay that the principal objection encountered at Lapel came from the management of the Wilcox plant, but that the factories would never be operated at full capacity till the principle of unionism was recognized, because the flints were now so powerful that they would be able to control the situation within another ten days. That will mean that all of the independent factories must fall into line or close down. Big Glass Works Closed. Special to the Indlacapclls Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., June 30. At midnight tonight the fires in Bail Bros glass fruit Jar factories were turned out, and fifteen hundred hands are let out for the annual vacation of two months, to the displeasure of a majority of them. The skilled workmen, who make big wages, and whose work is with the patent blowing machines near the furnaces, look to the time for the annual shut-down with Joy, but with the common laborer It Is different. Over 54,O.0,000 jars heve been made by the firm during the past season. The Glass Factory Shut Down! Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MARION, Ind.. June 30. The North Marlon flint glass factory, the Thomas Evans glass factory and the four factories of the Wilson & McCulloch Company, in this city. Converse and Falrmount, closed do-n tonight for a two months' vacation. By the shut-down over 2JjO employes vilt be thrown out. Several of the employes with their families will camp along the MissisFine wa river during the shut-down. The North Marlon factory will run an excursion for employes to Toledo to-morrow. Snajiee Plant Unionised. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind.. June M.--T. W. Howe, cf rtttsburg, national organiser for the American Flint Clars Workers Union, arrived here from Swazee to-night and reports that the Sway xe Glass Company, which ha tern working nccurion men for four years, was organized to-day and resumes work next wet it with Iti union men. The x!ant vrta C.s lz-'Ttrt cc-uzica c-its factory la thi VTdVcr: C-3 vl"-T7 g t'j cn fcr

Shirts:

and Night Shirts Men's fancy silk embroidered Night Shirts, extra quality mus- CZA lin. Tie value .. OUC Men's finest qualltv cambric and fancy colored Madras Nlieht Shirts, extra long, without col- fQr Iars, $1 value Men's fancy colored, soft laundered Negligee Shirts, two sepa- EO rate collars and cuffs ,OUw Men's imported Madras and Silkfront Shirts, in white ana fancy C Ofl colors, special vvVJ H. P.Wasson'&C. THE ALMA SANITARIUM, ALMA, MICHIOAN. The ideal resort for Rest and Health. Unexcelled location; invigorating breetes of the pins woods and Great Lakes. Fully appointed and luxuriously furnished. Perfect cuisine. Two valuableand distinct mineral waters. Illustrated boost free. Address The Alma Sanitarium, Alma. M'ch, SARATOGA SPRINGS. CONGRESS HALL OPENS JUNE 23TII. Accommodates 1.000 guests. POPULAR miCES. S(0 ROOMS 3 PER DAT 3ji P.OOMS $3 50 AND U PER PAt 11. S. CLEMENT. Manager. WATCH HILL, R. I. The Plimpton House, CHARL.ES T. WILSON. Manager. 9.1.30 PCIl DAY. Open June 20th to Sept. 30th. Pascenrer elevator; steam heat and entirely new plumbing; pure pprlng water; nhing; t-afe boating .n J bath lug; rolf links; bicjdlng and tennis. NO FLIES, NO MOSQUITOES. NO MALARIA. At BLOCK'S SPECIAL SALE OF Cool Skirts and Waists SKIRTS of white and black zvA whit check duck and white pique, all lengths, good width, deep hems, O.Sc nual- C4r ity. choice OtC SKIRTS cf blue and white striped fine pique and very line white duck, small pearl button trimmed, lapped seams, and $2.?a qualities, Ci (Ifl choice vhuU SKIRTS, extremely line novelties, made of white pique, artistically trimmed with Mas bands ?nd embroidery Insertion, OH up to $7.W qualities vCvJU WAISTS of fine iercales that were priced up to $l.iO, to-day )Qc WAISTS of fine white India linen, witU two rows of embroidery Insertion and tine tucks, our $1.4? QQ quality WAISTS of fine white lawn, with 4 rows of embroidery Insertion, $LUi cf 'ICL quality pltOD The Wm. H. Block Co JFIRIS KSCAPES, ' Iron and Wire and Woven Wire Farm Fencing. ELLIS A HCLFCXDCIIGCR. 3W0 to 870 South Senate avenue. s i 1 OPTICIA2IM. The company will manufacture fruit Jars and its grounds have been the scene of many bloody conflicts because vf employing nonunion labor. Sewer Pipe? Works Closed Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Juno 30.-The Bell Manufacturing: Company, largest manufacturers of Fewer pipe in the West, poMel notices to-day that they would close dovaf This will throw out of employment over two hundred men. It i.i said they havo Joinri the great sewer pipe trust. :'! MARRIED HIS CHOICE Klnpr George of the Tonga Islanio Wedded to Princess .Lav In la. i SAN FRANCISCO, June 5).-From Honolulu comes the news of the marriage Kins George, of the Tonga Islands group, trj Princess Lavinia. The majority of the people of the Islands wished him to marry Princess Ofa, of Nina, and several meetings ct aiRnataries were held with a view cf trying to induce King George to char.ge-hia mind, but to every communication thei Kingreplied that Lavinia was his choice anp that If he could not marry her he would cot marry at all. The pecplo reluctantly rnn. sented and the wedding took place on June 1. in the church. Rev. J. B. Watklns, the King's chaplain, tied the knoL Tho churcii was densely crowded with invited Toneana About thirty citizens of the United fitSct and residing la tho JIawaiUa Islands for some time, have decided to find out tin status of the land laws cf the ReDubii- of Hawaii and test the sections it X new lands resolution applying to tho-e lawr These men form one or two of the numerl ous settlement associations applying for land in the new tract in Oiaa, and they nave cm. ployed a firm of attorneys to defend Ihets risnts and cne membtr of the firm will trnb ably go to Washington at the next seioa cf Congress to aist In securing the protectlon asked for. v On account of the plague now ragliur in tho Orient all freight from Ablatio pcrta will be thoroughly fumigated. Midsummer Sight Festival. The ladies of Circle No. S of tho Centralavenue M. E. Church will give a midsummer

night festival this evening. It will be beid !

on rorth Alabama street end will occupy ' the entire square between Eleventh aj d Twelfth streets. One thousand Chine lanterns will Le used to decorate and Liuznlnate the lawn. No admittance fee will b charged, but the ladies will serve rcfreai," ments at reasonable prices. The uroceeda are for the benent of the building fund ior the new Sunday school. The following pro! gramme will be rendered by the Indianapolis Military Hand: March. Stars and Stripes' Sou--Selection. "Out for a Lark" & witt "Cotton Blossoms Cornet solo 'JLevUthan" "lcvt Mr. Charles J. Kiefer. "Flight of the ButtertlW Rerabu'--SVar Seng of the lioys in H:ueM.....V.. .......... ..................... .Laurende""How I Love My L,u" ltoett-" Trombone solo, "Romance" Ikr.rf ;: Mr. Carl Cameron. Medley. "Tlest Byr" .....r Uiphoniuni colo, lusters r.r ' Dreams Mr. Nlci-s rieb - I OTS

'Louisiana Buc!2 Dui" Cal:?, '"1-3 V.rr.t:y r