Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 361, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1902 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1902.

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o o I ' u 41 u I ii m 5olecIv S PATTERNS hmvvte Greatest Store i o: o o I Nearly 10,000 1 anYrchiefs i O o that were used in decorating during the holidays and somewhat soiled in consequence, go cn sale this morning sharply at 8 o'clock as follows : 4c Handkerchiefs . 5c Handkerchiefs . 10c Handkerchiefs . 12ic Handkerchiefs ISc Handkerchiefs . 25c Handkerchiefs . . 2c . 3c 5c . 6c 7c .!2fc o o o o o e o o o o o o o o And, remember, washing makes them good as new. Center Aisle. o o O) o oo o o !oo.o,..9..oo.....c.i..ooS C. N. WILLIAMS & CO BAXK WKS 8 and zo East Market Street. Accounts with banks and individuals solicit!. I per cent. Interest paid on deposits. Etat and county bonds tor sals. THE THEATERS. To-Day' Schedule. ENGLISH'S "The Suburban," 2:13 and 8:15 p. m. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK "The James Boys." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE Burlesque. 2 and 8 p. m. The great racing melodrama, "The Suburban," will finish Its engagement at English's to-day with a matinee and evening performance. It is a great play of Its kind and the company presenting it is one of the strongest ever seen In an American melodrama. Stage Manager Joseph Slater has had his troubles while In this city directing the movements of the large number of supernumeraries engaged for the race track scene showing Sheepshead Bay on 'Suburban day." He says that during the tirst Christmas performance he nearly went mad trying to get the crowd of supers to keep up a continuous shout during the running of the race. "I never saw such quiet folks at a race track in my life!" he cried, as the curtain went down on the scene at the matinee. Hut Mr. Slater has managed to Instill the right spirit of the turf Into his race-goers at last, and the scene Is now being given with great enthusiasm. There are Just two more opportunities to see this week's good vaudeville at the Grand, and the sale ot seats for the matinee this afternoon and the concluding performance to-night shows that there will be two large audience. There is not a dull uct on the bill this week. The best features are the pathetic little play, "A Soldier of lropvilIe," as presented by Mr. and Mrs. Esmonde, the farcical sketch of Clayton "White and Marie Stuart and the high-class musical entertainment of Les Frasettls. When "The Bonnie Brier Bush," which comes to English's as the first attraction of next week, was first produced In New York at the Theater Republique Mr. Stoddart conceived the idea of giving a special matinee performance to which all the min isters of the city should be Invited. This was by way of compliment to Rev. John "Watson (Ian Maclaren). who, as most peo pie know. Is one of the leading Nonconformist ministers of Great Britain and pastor of a big Congregational Church In Liverpool. The invitations were mailed to all of the clergymen of New York regard less of denomination, and there was scarce ly a "regret" sent In. There was a packed house at the special matinee, and never was there a more interested' audience in tho theater. xxx The present attraction at the Park. "The James Boys in Missouri," is about as sensational as they make 'em, but it is put on the stage In good style and acted In a spirited manner. There will be two more performances of the play to-day. The Park will have two popular attractions next week in "On the Suanee River" and "McFadden's Flats." XXX The Ron3y sisters, who are appearing at the Empire this week with the Irwin burlesque show, played the first-class vaudeville houses last season. The three girls are pretty, graceful and talented, and they give a refined musical act that Is very pleasing. The Irwin show is playing to good business. It will be followed at the Empire Monday by the High Rollers Extravaganza Company. xxx Frances Aymar Matthews, the author of "Pretty Peggy," recently traveled to Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. in a blinding snowstorm in order to witness Grace George's erformance of her play. Miss Matthews s an Invalid, and. notwithstanding her remarkable fertility as a writer, is rarely able to work more than three hours a day. "Within four years she has produced "At the Sign of the Shlppe," "My I.ady Peggy Comes to Town." "A Little . Tragedy at Tien-Tsien," and dramatizations of these last two works. "Pretty Peprgy," which was written especially for Miss George, Is proving a great success on tha road. KMX Lillian Sinnatt, the fourteen-year-old girl who has been on the stage since "Fritz" Emmett carried her on in a carpet bag In her Infancy, will be the youngest of stars next season, when W. A. Brady will present her in a play based on an old fairy story. xxx Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar, of "Foxy Grandpa" fame, will star together next year in a musical farce to be called "Sunny Jim." They will have a company of eighty people, and only six of them male performers. xxx While the regular bill at the Grand for next week, which includes as feature acts Katherine BJoodgood. the singer, the Heras family, acrobats, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne In a comedy act, seemed more than strong, yet Manager Shafer Ziegler has arranged to furnish one extra special act. Jt Is that of Miss Esther Fee. a violinist yr'no has the name of being the best that is seen on the vaudeville stage. The booking was arranged 'ast Wednesday, and the young lady will make her debut here at the Monday matinee. The remaining members of the bill are O'Brien and Buckley. Alf. Holt, Collins and Hart and the bioscope. xxx Mile. Zell de Lussan. the prima donna, announces that she will marry Henrico Robeldo, of Brazil, and leave the tage. The marriage will take place some time in April, 11)03, in New York city, where they will live. xxx There was no lack of amusement last night for the "Boxing day" holiday makers of London; but so far as the West End waa concerned no theatrical manager at tempted to dispute the easy supremacy of tho Drury La no Theater, which holds this

year a practical monopoly of pantomime with a production of "Mother Goose" with all the theater's traditional spectacular gorgeousness. Dan Leno appeared In the title role and an enormous audience voted the production to be fully equal to those of previous years. All the suburban theaters and the Hippodrome also presented pantomimes and had big audiences both afternoon and evening.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Condultt are spending the holidays in Detroit. Mrs. James T. Eaelesfield will not ob serve her usual day at home Monday. Miss Marv Winter returned early in the week from a visit in Harrodsburg, Jra. Miss Kthpl Wattprson. of Louisville, will arrive next Tuesday to visit Miss Josephine Morss. Miss Ma.be! Prav will leave to-day for Columbus, o., to Join a house party which Miss Wilcox Is giving. Mrs. IJardwlck and Miss Prower, of Chicago, have arrived to visit Mrs. Gerrltt A. Archibald inVoodruff Place Miss Kate Fisher, of Bay City, and Miss Louise Cox, of Dubuque, la., arrived yesterday to visit Miss Anne Jlllson. Miss Caroline Fry, of Chicago, will arrive the first of next month to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry D. Harlng, at the Meridian. Miss Edith Gordon Lennard. of Metamora, arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George N. Catterson until Monday. Mrs. Myra Goodwin Plantz Is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Goodwin, 1220 College avenue, and will remain until New Year's. Miss Estelle Sterne will leave to-day for Cincinnati to attend the charity ball Monday evening, and spend a week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Horstman are entertain ing Mr. 11. A. Wahlers and family, of Danbury, O., who are spending the holidays in this city. The members of the G. B. F.'s were entetrained with a dance last night at the home of Miss Kathryn Paul, on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Sarah Hodson, of Anderson, and Mrs. L. L. Swain and daughter Bola, of Shelbyville, Ky.. are guests of Ira L. Swain at 546 East Tenth street. Miss Julia Kern will leave to-day for York, Pa., to spend a fortnight with friends. Later she will go to New York to study music until early summer. Mrs. Henry B. Hey wood and her guest. Miss Van Nastrand, of Elgin, 111., will be at home informally New Year's afternoon, from 3 to 5. There are no invitations. Miss Alice Tudor, of Avondale, has arrived to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Sanborn in Woodruff Place. Miss Erlma Smith, of Rushvllle, will be their guest In a few days. Miss May McDowell will receive New Year's afternoon from 2 to 6, at her home, 3303 North Pennsylvania street. She will have with her Miss Ethel Ewlng, of Greensburg. The Service Club has over one hundred dollars, which they cleared on their charity dance Wednesday night. The money will go toward the benefit of the Girls' Industrial School. Rev. W. McK. Hester, of New Albany, is visiting his son. Frank D. Hester. Dr. Hester was pastor of Wesley Chapel (now the Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church) from 1864 to 1S67. Mr. Marion RIchey and sister Mary, of. near Hartford City, are spending the holi days with their brother, A. Ii. Richey. Miss Richey expects to stop over at Muncie to visit relatives and will return home after a week's vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Springsteen left yesterday for Greenfield to attend a house party which Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are enter taining. Miss Helen Springsteen and Miss Josephine Jackson also went to Greenfield yesterday to visit Miss Helen Cook Miss Bernice Smith, of Danville: Miss Bessie Heffner, of Kokomo; Miss Bertha Wood, of Greencastle, and Miss Grace Taylor, of Wabash, will arrive to-day to be the guests of Misses Harriet and Louise Tute wiler, who will give a tea In their honor Monday afternoon. A Christmas wedding was that of Miss Harriet Lemon O'Grist and Mr. Ogden Harrison Gray, of Fairfield, la., which took place at 12 o'clock Thursday at the home of the bride s uncle, Mr. O. M. Lemon, No. 527 North Alabama street. Mr. Harry B. Staver. of Chicago, acted as best man -and Miss Bertha Holl was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left for a trip to Chicago and will be at home at Fairfield after Feb. 1. Miss Mary Pinnell entertained about six ty young people last night with a dance at her home on North New Jersey street. The guests of honor were Miss Verne Hann, Miss . Catherine Gerhune and Miss Bess Hutchlns. of Lebanon. Miss Pinnell was assisted in her hospitalities by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pinnell. Miss Helen Crossland. Miss Alice Allen and Miss Ethel Duncan. Her home was prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme of pink and green being carried out in the dining room and the Christmas colors In the other rooms. A holiday tea was given yesterday after noon by Miss Hazel Weit, at which about fifty of her friends were entertained. Roses and polnsettla adorned the several rooms and the hallways were trimmed with holly. A harpist played during the afternoon. Miss west was assisted by her mother. Mrs. D. T. West, and by Miss Helen Carson. Miss Louise Emerson of Lafayette, Miss Mabel Talbott, Miss Hazel Backus, Miss Marguer ite Lilly. Miss Ethel Dorsey. Miss Cordelia Hughes. Miss Mary Holliday and Miss Ruth West. A number of the visitors were among the guests A pretty dance for the young people was given last night by Miss Evadne Hayward at her home on North Capitol avenue. Miss Hayward received the guests with her par cms, iur. anu irs. . r... naywara. ana Miss lone Hayward. of Pana. 111. in the drawing room, which was prettily adorned with pink roses. Polnsettla formed an at tractive decoration in the dining room and the ballroom was simply decorated with palms. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mllltken and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bybee. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. Tuck Powell, of Pana. 111., and Miss Kite and the Messrs. Kite, or Ohio. The family of John Howerth, an old cltl zen of southern Indiana, celebrated the seventy-sixth anniversary of his birth with a reunion at the residence of O. B. Ent. 1110 North Dearborn street, yesterday. Four generations or the llowerth family were present at the reunion. Among those pres ent were Mrs. ursuia nasnett, of Ellsworth, Kan.; Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perry, of Columbus. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. George Goetz. of Atlanta, Ind.; Mrs. Martha Clark and Miss Josle Clark, of Tipton, Ind., and Prof. Ira W. Howerth. Mrs. Howerth and Dr. Cora Howerth, of Chicago. Miss Mae Phillips entertained the guests at the reunion with music. Mrs. Lewis S. Illff was the hostess for a pretty tea yesterday afternoon at her apartments In the Blacherne, to which a number of her friends were invited to meet her visitor. Miss Prudens, of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Howard Schurmann, a December bride, who was formerly Miss Nellie Samuels. The pretty combination of the Christ mas colors was used In the adornment of the rooms and the same color tone was carried out in the Ices. Mrs. Illff's assistants were Miss Louiso Lillv. Miss Nellie mowrcr, auss r lurence xtusseil, Miss Helen , 1 I IX T-l v. .. ... . Sampsen. Mrs. Charles Lilly, Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. H. A. Sampsell. Miss Susan Lilly, Miss Harriet Pruden, of Dayton. O., and Miss Freda Woerner assisted in serving In the dining room. FOR MISS FLETCHER. Mrs. J. Alfred Barnard gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Hilda Fletcher, who has recently returned from a three months trip abroad. Both young men and girls were entertained by Mrs. Barnard, and her home on North Meridian street was attractively adorned for the occasion. The tearoom was in red, with a large basket of polnsettla for the center of the table. Assisting were Mrs. Myla F. Rltzlnger. Mrs. Clinton L. Hare! Mrs. William C. Haueisen, Mrs. W. F C Golt. Mrs. Booth Tarkington. Mrs. W. p iierou. ..virs. r.awara i. MCKee. Mrs. William Garrard Comly. Miss Josephine Hyde, greenwood weddings. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENWOOD. Ind., Dec. 26. Last night at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitenack, on East Pear street, the marriage of their only daughter, Miss Carrie, and Mr. Francis Edward De Moss, of Noblesville, took place. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Warren Dunham, of the Piesbyterlan Church, In the presence of the relatives and a few special guests. The bride was handsomely gowned and carried American Beauty roses. The out-of-town guests were Miss Helen De Mos, cf Noblesville, and Mr. C. J. Johnson of Acton. Mr. and Mrs. De Moss left for Noblesville for a short stay, after which they will return to Indianapolis to make their future home. On Christmas eve, at the residence of the Rev. M. W. Yocom. pastor of the Christian Church, the carriage of Miss Grace Ward. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James

Ward, and Mr. Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Smith, both of South-

port, took place. No one but members of the immediate family was present. Lhcy will live near Southport. HODGES JACKSON. Special tr the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 26. Frank II. Hodges and Miss Lillian Jackson, both of this city, were married at the parsonage of the United Presbyterian Church by the Rev. S. R. Lyons. The gro5m is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hodges and is asso ciated with his father in the promotion of electric line projects. The bride's home was formerly in North Carolina. FOSTER STONE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD, Ind.. Dec 26. Mr. Shelby Foster, of Elwood. Ind., and Miss Adah Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John stone, were married yesterday, the Rev. j. w. Newland officiating. The groom Is a young business man of Elwood, where they have gone to make their future home. Greenirood. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hogue were the guests of Chicago relatives this week. Dr. and Mrs. George Guthrie were the guests of Indianapolis friends this week. Miss Stella Whltesides has returned from Hanover College for the Christmas vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel George, of Frank lin, visited relatives here the first of the week. Miss Ella Brewer Is home from the uni versity at Bloomlngton for the holiday vacation. Mrs. Cory Stevenson and little daughter Rosanna, of Marlon, visited relatives here this week. Mr.- and Mrs. Georsre Carpenter and fam ily were guests of his mother In Franklin this week. Mr. Harry McCarty. of Chicago, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCarty, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Ewing. who have been In California the past year, have re turned home. Louise Carter and her little brother, of Muncie, are visiting their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Noble. Miss Anna Stuart is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stout, of Trafalgar. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Felder, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting Mrs. Felder' mother. Mrs. Julia Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee and two chil dren, of Chicago, are the guests of Dr. T. B. Noble and family. Mrs. Susan Wishard was the guest of Dr. William Wishard and family In In dianapolis this week. Mrs. Mary Seborn. of Anderson. Is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. John Vandyke and Mrs. Mark W iley. Miss Hattle Freeman was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, in Brownstown this week. Mrs. Bessie K'enderson. of Indianapolis, was the guest, the first of the week, of her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Every mother is familiar with the pleas ure a prettily dressed doll brings to her little girl. When the garments are well and carefully made an object lesson In neatness ' Is added, while the pleasure Is greatly enhanced. The wee mother takes keen delight in dressing and undressing her treasure and thereby learns how to use buttons and buttonholes, how to put each article on correctly and how to adJust them to get the best results. In caring for her doll she becomes familiar with clothing similar to her own and, later, is able to apply the knowledge to her own needs. True economy demands that materials shall be strong and durable. It is worse than folly to present a child with a doll dressed in delicate finery too gorgeous or too perishable to be handled. What is needed is bright attractive colors In durable stuffs that make an attractive showing while they can be relied upon to endure the hardest sort of usage. Putting labor upon gaudy trash, giving time to making up old and worn pieces is a waste from every point of view. A few days of real play convert the costume into unsightly rags and the child not alone loses her loved beautiful treasure, but discovers that her garments were far from well and prop erly made. Give the little ones dolls that are correctly dressed. Then teach them to care for their clothing, and in time to make 4002 Doll's Wardrobe consisting of Dress, Gulmpe, Petticoat, Drawers. Chemise and Underwalst, For Dolls 14. 18 and 22 Jnchoa long. others of a similar sort. Make use of the toy baby to Inculcate habits of care and neatness. The outfit illustrated is all that is re quired for quite an extensive wardrobe. The little garments are all cut with pre cision and are shaped on exactly the lines employed for children s clothes. The under. clothing is designed for cambric or long cloth, with trimming of narrow lace or needlework. The chemise Is as dainty as may be and is drawn up by means of narrow ribbon run through lace beading. The underwaist Is correctly shaped and buttoned at the back. At its lower edge are buttons by means of which the shapely drawer can be attached. The drawers are modeled after those made for small human folk and close at the sides by means of buttons and buttonholes. The petticoat is simply straight, but amply full and at tached to a fitted body portion. The frock. as illustrated, is made of dotted cashmere in baby blue and is trimmed with narrow velvet ribbons. The waist is full, in baby style, with a shaped bertha and short puffed sleeves. As shown it is worn with out the gulmpe, bnt can be high of neck and long of sleeves by adding the gulmpe. which should be made of white India linen or lawn with yoke of lace or tucking. To cut this outfit for a doll eighteen inches in height Ts of a yard of material 27 inches wide, or 4 of a yard 44 inches wide will be required for the frock, with Vl of a I m I . . ... ..1 P I . 1 ti. M 1 j ara ior neriua; x jiu mines wiue ior the underclothing, U of a yard 36 inches wide and H of a yard of lace 18 inches wide for gulmpe. The pattern 4002 Is cut in sizes for dolls of 14, 18 and 22 Inches in height, measured from head to foot. "pattern coupon For patterns of garment illustrated above end 10 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and Inclose it in letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state numbtT and size wanted. Address Tattern Dert.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. At St. rani's Church. The musical programme to be given at St. Paul's Episcopal Church to-morrow at 10:45 a. m., Mr. Clarence H. Carson, musical director, and vested choir of forty voices, is as follows: Venite Woodward u:::z.: : Jubilate West Introlt, "There Were Shepherds "...Vincent EiVrik tVw ":"Öounod Quartet. "O Day of Christ" Havens Offertory, soprano solo Mrs. John G. Edmunds At 7:30 p. m. will be given the cantata for Chrlstmastlde. "The Coming of the King," by Dudley Buck, with solos, duets, trios, quartets, chorus and organ. The First Horse Shotv. New York Tribune. In the month Shebat, in the second year of King Darius, a man riding a red horse stood among the myrtle trees, and behind him were horses red. sorrel and white. Wasn't that the earliest horse show of which any authentic record still abides? Strength without stimulants is Jayne's Tonic VcrmUuse,

WAS EJECTED FROM TRAIN

SLIT FILED DY THE O WS ER OF IN TERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE. He Demands $5,000 Damages from the Monon Railway Company Other Cases In the Courts. In a suit filed yesterday against the Chi cago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Company by Edward J. Borman, the plain tiff demands 15,000 damages from the rail road on peculiar grounds. In his complaint Borman states that he bought a 1,000-mile Interchangeable mileage book for use in his travels In the Central States. On Nov. 13 he was in Englewood, 111., and desired to come to Indianapolis. His train left En glewood a little before 3 o'clock In the morn ing and when he reached the station at that time he found it locked and was unable to get to the ticket agent to exchange his mileage for transportation over the Monon road. His efforts to find the agent were fruitless and when the tram came along he boarded it and turned the mileage over to the conductor in payment of his fare. The conductor refused to accept the mileage and demanded a cash payment in lieu of a regular ticket. Borman declined to pay the cash fare and was ejected from the train a few miles out of Englewood by the conductor. Borman alleges in his complaint that he was put off the train in a dismal and dark locality and in a dangerous community. His chagrin at being put off the train, the inconvenience of the episode and the worry and excitement incidental to the ejectment and findine his way back to Englewood, damaged him, he avers, and he demands a Judgment from the railroad company. His contention is that the Monon railway is a party to the contract made betwten him and the agent who sold him the interchangeable mileage and cannot legally re fuse a tender of payment for fire maue by mileage in which It Is interested. The suit was filed by vv. s. Ryan, attor ney, and is considered an opportunity for a test of the rules of railroads that interchangeable mileage must be exchanged for a ticket at the railway stations before it can be used. BANK FILES PETITION. Action In Litigation That Involves a Fee of $5,000. The Indiana National Bank, a party to the litigation of Oscar E. Sanderborg, of this city, and his sister, who lives in Wisconsin, against George Young, an attorney, filed an interpleader before Judge Carter in Room 3, Superior Court, yesterday. which was demurred to by the defendant. The motion was taken under advisement and will not be decided for a few days. The banking company In its motion asked that it be released1 from custody of the lock box held by George Young In its safe deposit department and that the court take charg-e of the contents of the box. The suit between the Sandeborgs, the banking company and the attorney grows out of Young's charge of $5,000 as a fee from the Sandeborgs for his services in securing their claim on an estate in Swe den. An uncle of the Sandeborgs died In Sweden leaving an estate of $70,000, and Young as attorney secured 121,000 of this amount as the share of his clients, who were two of the heirs. He claimed $5,000 as his fee, and deducted that sum from the $21,000 when he collected the money, and divided the balance between the two heirs. He placed the $5,000 in his safety deposit box, but was mandated from opening the box and taking the money out of it by the court. The case has not been tried yet, and the bank yesterday sought to with draw from the suit and release itself of responsibility. i j Sixteen Young Men in Court. The sixteen young men arrested in Goldwin Smith's pool room, at College and Massachusetts avenues, late Thursday afternoon, were fined yesterday morning by acting Judge Collins. Smith was not arrested yesterday, but a warrant was issued for his arrest on the charge of keeping a gambling house. The young men charged with visiting his place were fined $5 and costs. Smith appeared In court and agreed to pay the fines. It was learned that he paid the fine of one boy and then left the station. Collins was informed of this and sent a policeman after Smith and he was brought back. Change in Receivership. On motion of the attorneys of A. E. Man ning, the receiver for the partnership of himself and Truat Fox was changed from Archie Greathouse to William H. Stringer by Judge Vinson Carter in Room 3, Superior Court, yesterday. The first appointment was made Wednesday, but Manning's attorneys objected to Greathouse because he is not a druggist and has not sufficient knowledge of the business to wind up the affairs of Fox & Manning's drug store at North street and Senate avenue. Two Saloon Keepers Fined. Two saloon keepers were fined in Police Court yesterday morning for keeping slot machines. Dennis O'Brien and Aucust Bruham were each assessed $10 and costs for having the machines in their possession. O'Brien claimed the machine had not been in use for two months. Acting Judge Col lins said ir o Brien could prove that the machines had not been in use he would alter the fine. Snlllran Trial Postponed. The trial of John M. Sullivan, charged with assault and battery on his wife, was held yesterday morning In Tollce Court, but Judge Collins took the case under ad visement until next Friday. Sullivan was arrested about three weeks ago. At the time of the arrest it was paid that Mrs. Sullivan was seriously injured. Two Women Adjndged Insane. Insanity commissions adjudged Patty Anna Turner, aged thirty-five, a domestic, and Mary J. Kuhn, forty-five years old, In sane yesteday. Both women have been suffering from peculiar hallucinations for some time, and complaints of their Insanity were maae Dy irienas. e TUB COURT RECORD. SUPERIOR COURT. Room 1 John L. McMaster, Judge. Vera Startz vs. Andrew Startz: divorce. Trial by court and taken under advisement. Room Z Vinson Carter, Judge. Fox vs. A. E. Manning. Defendant flies motion for change in appointment of receiver. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen, Judge. In the matter of the application of Charles II. Srafer for liquor license, finding ror applicant. NEW SUITS. American Brewing Company vs. John Krupp; on note. Superior Court. Room 2. Edward J. Borman vs. the Chicago, In dianapolis & Louisville Railway Company; damages. Circuit Court. City Bond Company vs. Thomas I. Carl ton ct al.; complaint on Improvement lien. Demand Superior Court, Room L e HIGHER COURTS' RECORD. SUPREME COURT. Minute 19912. Henry W. Bullock vs. William Robertson et al. Marlon S. C. Appellant's petition and brief (b) for rehearing. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 45IU. The Board of Commissioners of Howard County vs. Milton Garrigus. Hamilton C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) Appellant's petition for oral argument. 4622. The Citizens Gas and Oil Mining Company vs. Stephen A. D. Whipple et al. Adams S. C. Appellees' brief (8.) 4062. Sylvester Bertram et al. vs. State ex rel. The Lowell Dredge Company et aL Fulton C. C. Precipe. Notice Lake county, 4C37. The Marlon Gravel Company vs. James J. Pearson. Sullivan C. C. Appellant amended assignment of errors. Joinder. ' SS18. The Town of Crown Point va. XIa

Sweet, crisp flattest of wheat and malt.

V V gie A. Thompson. Porter C. C. Appellee's petition and brief (8) for rehearing. 4o92. The Consumers' Gas Trust Com pany vs. Joseph W. Littler. Grant C. C. Appellant's brief (8.) Appellant's petition tor oral argument. 434. Republic Iron and Steel Company vs. Thomas W. Jones. Clay C. C. Appellee's brief (8.) New Suits. 4690. The Fidelity & Casualty Company of New York vs. Flora Sanders. Vermillion C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 4fl. William J. Benner vs. Adolnhus A. Magee. Marlon S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. RECEXT LEGAL OPINIONS. Intoxicating Liquors Evidence of Viola tion of Law. An unlicensed druggist, was found In the rear of his shop drawing whisky from a cask into colored Jars, and another cask full of whisky was found in another room. The casks were shipped in sugar barrels, with the stencil of the American Sugar Company on the head, and with defendant's initials thereon, which marks were planed off as soon as the barrels leached the store. Defendant had no prescriptions calling for intoxicating liquors; several men were seen to go in and out of the store on the day in question, and the hip pockets of one of the men protruded, as they emerged from the store. Held, that the evidence warranted an inference that defendant kept the liquor with Intent to sell the same unlawfully. and he was properly convicted. 65 North eastern Rep. (Massachusetts, Judge Mor ton), !. Marriage Void Divorce Dower. A husband procured a divorce on con structive notice in Indiana, a State in which neither he nor his wife lived. Thereafter the husband and another woman were married, both believing that no impediment to such marriage existed, and they pub licly lived as husband and wife for many years. Including over a year after the death of the first wife. Held, that though the divorce granted In Indiana was void, ren dering the parties incapable of entering into a marriage contract, their continuing to cohabit as husband and wife after the death of tho first wife constituted a common law marriage, entitling the second wife, on the husband s death, to her right of dower in his estate. 65 Northeastern Rep. (Illinois, Judge Cartwnght), 342. Alienation of Husband's Affections. In an action by a wife against her husband's parents for alienating his affections and inducing him to abandon her, where there was evidence from which it appeared that his affections were alienated before the acts of defendants which were charged to have caused the alienation, it was error for the trial judge to refuse to instruct the jury that if at the time plaintiff's husband abandoned her he had no affection for her, or if it had been previously alienated, she could not recover. 65 Northeastern Rep. (New York, Judge Parker), 270. Telegrams Contract for Immediate De livery. Where plaintiff made a special contract with a telegraph company to deliver a telegram at once and after its office hours at the. point of delivery had closed, and paid an extra compensation for such services, the company was liable for its fall-i ure to deliver the telegram to the person to whom it was addressed, who resided within a few blocks of the company's office, notwithstanding it was received outside of office hours. TT0 Southwestern Rep. (Texas, Judge Fly), 439. Limitations of the Cow. Notwithstanding the anciently recorded feat of bovine agility which took place about the time" that "the dish ran away with the spoon," there are decided limitations upon the cow's powers, as pointed out by Judge Burnham, in Evening Post vs. Rlchardaon. 68 Southwestern Rep. (Kentucky), 665, wherein he justly remarks upon the impossibility "for a mulley cow to climb a tree and have a calf in a crow's nest." Law Notes for December. Contract to Convey Property Performance. Where a woman marries on the promise of a man to convey certain real estate to her, and after he is married to her faiis to keep his promise, there is such a fraud committed that will authorize a court of equity to grant relief and decree a specific performance of the contract. 70 Paclflc Rep. (Colorado, Judge Gabbert), 682. . NEW POLICE BADGES. A Bargain Sale, vrlth the Price Marked Up for a Chnngf. Nearly every patrolman in Indianapolis attended Clerk John B. Wood's bargain sale of police badges yesterday. It was a bargain sale with the prices marked up because the Jl required for each badge as security for its return was a new thing. The old star-shaped badges were furnished free. The new shields are not to be regarded as ordinary police badges. There are only 200 and there is little likelihood of there being more than that number for some time. Heretofore, every special policeman, night watchman and custodian has been provided with a badge nickel plated or tin and has wielded a young sapling for a baton and called himself a policeman. They can play policeman no more for the new badges are made from special dies made by G. J. Mayer, and he will make no new badges without orders from the Board of Public Safety. A regular policeman may be identified by the large shield, which bears the words "Indianapolis Police" and the number of the badge. All other badges are of special police. Mr. Mayer furnished the 19.000 bicycle license tags to the city controller yesterday. They are of nickel plate and in the shape of a figure "3." He also furnished 10,800 vehicle license tags of the various kinds. BOARD .OF WORKS ROUTINE. FINAL ACTION TAKEN. Vacation of part of the first alley West of Arlington avenue. Vacation of first alley west of Tarls avenue, first alley east of Paris avenue, and first alley east of Missouri street. BIDS RECEIVED. . Cement walks in Tuxedo street from Tenth street to Sixteenth street. Walks next property line. J. Harry Foberts. 96 cents; J. D. Hoss, 97 cents. Bids referred to the engineer. They Eat In the Kitchen. New England Farmer. The much-needed lesson of more simple llvinsr la thrust unon us whether or no. XT-, fuel tins rMit off inner fl Ii i 1 1 rvant are being discharged and the kitchen for a a M i r the lime Decoroing; mc lanuiy uvimj room

Ilm Dumps resolvea on Year's Day That hell not change last good way.

But daily dine on Strengtos snre source, . The brain-and-brawn-producing Force." , a. u A brand new lease of life and limb All can foresee for Sunny Jim."

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will malle ALL the year happy.

Will De In Demand Hereafter. I im considerably advanced towards eighty yeari i of ftg I hare of lat been almost reiaTenated ofdJ? Terr excellent preparation which yoa hare rightly Mfnatid as Force For the laat month or two we all hate it and nerer tire of U It will be In demand ..14..

"JK. CATTIMOL, xrfi&i" THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE EIGHTEENTH AX X UAL MEETING IX SESSIOX IX THIS CITY. Dr. II. W. Wiley's Paper, "Ye Shall Know Them by Their Fruit, an Interesting; Feature. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science convened In the agricultural rooms at the State house yesterday afternoon. The session will conclude to-day. At the business session yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. S. Blatchley, Indianapolis; vice president, C. L. Mees, president of Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute; secretary, J. S. Wright, Indianapolis; assistant secretary, Dr. Donaldson Bodine, of Wabash College; treasurer, Prof. W. A. McBeth, of the. State Normal, Terre Haute; editor of the proceedings. Dr. Bodine. The executive committee met during the morning, but no business of public interest was transacted. At the afternoon session several papers were read and discussed. They were all of a technical nature. The most important paper was that of Severance Burrage on the subject' "Transmissible Diseases' in College Towns." After a short discussion on common dangers that waylay college students the special topic of food in its relation to the student's health was discussed by Mr. Burrage. In this connection an interesting history of a recent epidemic of scarlet fever among the students at Purdue University was given. In this epidemia of thirty-five cases it was found that they boarded at eleven eating clubs. each of which was supplied with milk from the same milkman, thus pointing conclu sively to the fact that the milk was the cause of the epidemic. How the original infection of the milk took place was not shown although several theories were given. Other papers read at tne afternoon ses sion were interesting to those who are members of the society. "Some Rare In diana Birds." was the subject of a paper by Amos W. Butler; "The Development of the Maternal and Paternal Chromatin In Hy brid Development," was discussed by W. J. Moenkhaus, of the State University. The last paper was on "Some Recent Mound Investigations in Jefferson County. Indiana," by Glenn Culbertson, of Hanover College. DR. WILEY'S PAPER. The most Interesting feature of the meeting was the address last night at Shortridge High School by Dr. H. W. Wiley, president of the Academy. Dr. Wiley is chief chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture and is conducting the experiments on food adulterants in Washington which have attracted worldwide attention. Dr. Wiley received his early training In Hanover College. He rfterwards taught science in the Shortridge High School and occupied a chair at Butler College and at the Medical College of Indiana. From 1874 to 18S3 he was a member of the faculty of Purdue University and was then appointed to his present government position. His subject last night was "Ye Shall Know Them by Their Fruits." In part he said "It perhaps marks a sad epoch in the history of a man when he deliberately chooses a period of reminiscence for a public address. It is one of the privileges of the old to review the preceding years and draw from them such lessons of wisdom or of folly as may happen to be the case. I have, therefore, chosen on this occasion to look back over the scientific history of Indiana during a period of a third of a century. Strange as it may seem, that hört period covers practically all the progress which has been made in applied science In this great State. "I recall briefly the condition of scientific Instruction In the State of Indiana in the five years Immediately following the .civil war. I can illustrate these years by brief allusions to the system of instruction in use In our higher institutions of learning. By these I mean especially the colleges and universities then existing rather than the high schools. The State University Is probably the oldest and the next is Hanover College. The scientific Instruction given at this time was not thorough. At the present time chemistry, biology, botany, mathematics, physics and astronomy are all separate departments." Dr. Wiley gave a history of the various colleges and universities in this State and the progress they have made in the teaching of science. "The health of the human animal has also not been neglected in the application of science to the public welfare," said Dr. Wiley. "The Indiana State Board of Health, which is charged with the general oversight of the hygiene of this commonwealth, has been established on a truly scientific basis. The State Board of Health is composed of eminent physicians in active practice and its executive officer is a chemist and pharmacist of national reputation. You are so familiar with the contributions which this distinguished body has made to the welfare of your people that I cannot enlighten you to any extent upon the subject. There is one thing I ought to say in reference to this work, and that is, it should be supported more generously by the people. What the State Board of Health needs in Indiana is a fund for the enlargement of the activities, and. to make its work more 'useful, a laboratory of hygiene is necessary for the study of the foods and waters and a control of the pathogenic germs therein. PURE-FOOD LAW. "The execution of the pure-food law which was enacted, I believe, by the last Legislature or the one before. Is of prime Importance. No one will doubt' the benefit which the pure-food law gives to the people and Its helpfulness to the prosperity of agriculture and the honesty of commerce in foods. There Is perhaps little lacking In the letter of the law, which hau been carefully prepared and worded. I must say, however, that from a careful study of the facilities at the disposal of the health office 1 fear the law cannot be administered to the full measure of its letter and eslrlL The population of In

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j.to-8erre Ceml diana, in round numbers, is two and threequarter millions at the present time. There must be at least 500.000 wage earners in the State, and statistics show that the average amount earned by each wage earner is about 80 cents per day. This enormous sum of from $100.000 to $5ü0,000 is paid dally in wages to the workers. It is safe to say that fully three-fourths of the wages earned per day are sp?nt for agricultural products, that Is, foods and clothing, so that the average amount spent each day for these necessities, of which food is the chief, is not far from $350,000. Researches of chemists in all parts of the country show the enormous extent of food adulteration resulting in selling at the high price of the genuine cheaper and) inferior articles. The wage earners are the principal victims of these frauds, not perhaps in actual magnitude of expended money, but in proportion to their income. A very conservative estimate would place the magnitude of the financial fraud practiced upon the wage earners of the State in the matter of adulterated foods alone at from $1,000 to $30,000 dally. A MORAL CRIME. "Not only is this condition of affain reprehensible by reason of this enormous tax upon the daily wages of hard workingmen, women and children, but it is a moral crime of a still more heinous nature. Twenty thousand dollars a day fraudulent foods mean a tax of 5 per cent on all wages of all workers. When a fraud of this magnitude is considered it does not seem unreasonable to ask the Legislature for an endowment which will support the hygienic laboratory in its Investigations of the nature and character of these fraudulent foods and in order that the evil effects of these can be properly ascertained. Great as have been the contributions of the Board of Health to the welfare of the State In securing Immunity from disease, freedom from plagues and from contagious and epidemic diseases, wc look forward to a still more useful career of this Institution when It is fully equipped for the hygienic work outlined above." Dr. Wiley also paid some attention to the work of the State Board of Charities, showing that the board has endeavored to investigate causes and effects of inmat of all institutions, and the results of the endeavors have been the collection and tabulation of the most accurate and complete set of sociological statistics in this coun try. "As a direct effect of the establishment of this academy," continued Dr. Wiley, "we may point to the law regarding. th protection- of birds and game. Birds may be taken for scientific purposes only, by persons having permits through the Indiana Academy of Science." He also alluded to the science of agri culture, and said that as a final result of the scientific investigations th farmers o the State will eventually grow only thos agricultural crops which are best suited to the environment and, therefore, most profitable. The society will be in session again today. Many interesting papers are on thi programme for the last sessions. INDEPENDENT TUBNEBS. " Enjoyable Christmas Entertainment at the Hall. The Christmas entertainment of the Independent Turnverein was given last night in Turners' Hall, Ohio and Illinois streets. In connection with the Christmas tret feature of the entertainment the scholars of the Turnverein gave an exhibition drill o their accomplishments in calisthenics under the direction of Oscar Ruther, directoi of physical culture of the school. Th five classes of children, numbering S97 boyi and girls, gave drills In calisthenics with dumbbells, Indian clubs, bocks, rings and other light equipment for gymnastics. The boys, dressed in light-colored knickerbockers, white waists and black neckties, and the little girls in their blue dresses, made a pretty picture as they went through their faultless drill under their Instructor's direction. The Independent Turnert have maintained a turning school for children for a number of years, and as the children graduate from the Juvenile classes they enter what Is known as the active class. This class Is composed of young men and women who continue to practice their work with horizontal bars, rings, turning poles, wands, foils and other physical culture equipment. This class entertained the visitors with a clever exhibition of gymnastics and pyramid work. After the programme of gymnastics had been concluded the visitors were entertained by a cornet solo by Master Alberl Krass, and "Die Wacht am Rhein" on the cornet by Master Harry Saunderson. A Christmas tree followed the music and from its branches were cut prizes and presents for the girls and boys. The boyi were made happy with knives and skates and other toys, and the little girls writb dolls. The tree supplied the "grown ups" with candy and nuts, and the faithful scholars who attended school regularly with medals. The director of the school was given several presents by his classes including an umbrella, a smoking Jacket! flowers, etc. A dance of many numbers closed the night's entertainment, and refreshments were served in the buffet of thi club. NEW INCORPORATIONS. Commercial Activity Shown at Secretary of State's Offlpf. The Century Piano and Truck Company, an Indianapolis concern, incorporated yesterday with $3.090 capital and William T. Sleigh, M. V. Wiggins and John C Balrd as directors. The Beaver Meadow Natural Gas Company, of Arlington, Rush county, will drill for gas. Its capital is Jl.ioo and directors Richard II. Phillips, Job W. Northam and James O. Draper. Laporte is to have a land company with $120.uu0 capital. Its title Is the Tueshurg Land Company and the directors are Charles Tuesburg. Thomas Doney, Timothy Foohey, B. It. Johnson and James Brown. C. G. Egley & Co.. of Grablll. Allen coun. ty, incorporated with $10,000 capital. Director. C. G. Egley, Emil Erhart and Fred Neaderhauser. T. J. Kehoe. Frank Alderman, M. J. Kehoe. Dan B. Perrlne and Harry E. Vorder mark are directors of the Kehoe Boat an Motor Company, of Fort Wayne. Capita $10.000. The Carrati Cemetery Association. o Carmel. Incorporated, with Mahlen Day J. W. Morrow and W. J. Hawkins as dl rectors. The General Fire Roofing Company el Ohio filed articles of incorporation in Indiana yesterday. Its capital 1 tZZO.Q with $10,000 represented In Indiana. C D Braden. of Irrdlanaptiia. u rcc-L

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