Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1901 — Page 14
14
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1901.
Qviekty Cures Tobacco Habit.
MISS HUSSEY TO MURRY
Manual Traiking High School Notes
A nr ob? Cob Have a Fw Tria! Parkan by “ FOB'S Hsiao VISIT
Mm nmd no loncrr fatee th» try In* of vwmrtmr off from tobarf. A aftl-kmcmn eh»mi*T of Otaolnnatl hM 4taco«Dr«6 a r»m*«lf that actually offrstx th* d«»tr« fear tofaaec .
PRESIDENT FINDS THE SITUATION SATISFACTORY. May Come Here in a Few Days— Louieviile Owner Wants Five-
Year Agreement.
Leonard. Navarre; G. Powell, Normandie; Mr a G. Tbompsoa, Centineixcal; SD. Noel. Grand. La,|»orte—H. Davidson, Albert. Ft. Wajme-J W. Caswell. Hoffman. Terre Haute—G. Star. Rosswor-. C. g. Renning and J. S. Rer.rjng. Bartholdi. Anderson—B H. Gedge. Grand.
WILL WED ALFRED STEAD. OF LONDON, THIS MONTH.
The class of June. MW1. has elected the t pers. and the teacher in charge. Miss K.
following officers: President. John Holli- A. Thompson
day. vice-president. Grace Hunter; secretary. Mamie White; treasurer, Ralph
Teet«w; prophet. Grace Hunter, historian, Margaret Mahoney. Charles Jennings Katie <iuinn; poet, Clifford Solder. The’ Edna Murray; president, Thomas
The following board of managers has been elected for the 1901 Annual: Editor-in-chief. Mark Dennis; associate editors, Margaret Mahoney. Charles Jennings and
Indiana Weddings.
FLORA. fad... February 13.—Charles Walker, deputy clerk of Carroll county for several year?/has been united in marriage to Mrs. Dora Ballard, of Delphi. HILLSBORO. Ir.d February IS.—M^s Anna Evans and John S. BarrickJow. a
united In
. . .||U . a veteran
a brief visit to W&*!iingtos and Haiti- *«f the civil war anti, th? father of sev-
class Is now engaged in selecting a design for its class pin and forming plans for the senior entertainment, the proceeds of which are to be used In buying some gift to present to the school on
their graduation.
Prof. Francis M. Stalker and his class from the State Normal School, of Terre Haute, made a visit to the school yes-
„ Anr-a K--. r s £V5 j r.r. a l’:
President Power, of the American A*- R. firmer 'r ; ' ie-• •oclatJon. has returned to Pittsburg from « marriage Mr Barri -klow -
Jfo More W*n«Ae or Jllrty Spittoon*. Mop* th* craving for rigaretm, tit/oH» * cigar «r pipe ftmok * and make* It to chew -tobart'o. Ooe goo-J f«tar* thin r>*w r*m'*iy ir th# fa<~t that K i» taate.-i*' «'•* that ladl#* mix it in fo-J tea or r«!ik or chocoiale. and r»Jre their htwBMMM, sot - or ljroth#rs without their hn-,wlng bow K hap-
pened.
Any man who deairea to quit using tobaeco may now do #o In a very pleasant but thoroughly effertiv# manner without any auffertng^or oervou* t+tuksn. Th* remedy |» perfectly ’harmi**!*. and anytJn* may have a free trial park aye by aendlna name arel addr-aa to the Rogers fmj* A r*hemi« al Co. 17<IS Fifth
and Race t*ta., dnclnnati, ohbt. .
more, and will hcon leave for Philaoelj phiti and Boston to >#*- how the affairs of the association are progressing in i H- telegraph^! PreyVenr j Watkfti* to-day that.he was well aatiaSed with the situation in the two cine* v;»ited. and that the uew owners wer# prepared to sign player* P»r their te,»me. Th« American A-eoeiat ion ha* made much more progreac in the Esai than the AmerI' an l>*ague, and While the letter organization is reported to have signed ma-sy . players. th*» question of ground# t« liitle further advanced then It was at the !/•-
ginning Of the ye;, r
President Praer bellewes that the a- o- : rlatlon will have decidedly the beat of | fa* argument in Washington. The local ; bwriers of the club are popular young ’ business men of means, and they are de-
eeteeri chlldi I'NION CITY nouncement ha Catholic pulpit Dwyer. Junior handl<- factory Haseinpr-. ae « fill young womj next Thurswla;-.
>y a former marriage. !»<!., February 13.—Anbeen made from the f ih<- betrothal of John r-emlx-r of the Muneie utto. and Mis* xctsuplwhed awl beatifli. the wedding' to occur
Stveerin; vice-president.EH*abeth Everitl secretary. Mamie White; treasurer. Flossie Wills; business manager. Glen Diddle, and assistant business manager, Harry
Hunt.
A new scheme has been started for a better arrangement of the books In the library. They are to be stamped and lettered In a way which will not materially mar the appearance, and yet will enable the librarian ta student appointed by Mr. Rmmerichi to keep them in sy»- i tematic order with work which will not } take him from his studies. The class , just graduated (January. 1901) presented
COSTS NOTHING TO INYKSTIGATK. WRITE FOB PROPOSITION ANTWAY. Don’t Be Hard Up! $20 to $35 SUKT $1000 to $1500 MltMl INCOME.
Are on Their Wav Here Now—The Marriage to Take Place in
Woodruff Place.
A I ..andon (England i letter to The Indi-
anapolis News says:
• Miss Mary Hussey, of Indianapolis, is in London with the family of W. T.
and her engagement hag been an- terday. The morning was spent in vlsitTsoonced to Alfred Stead, youngest son of ! i^g the shops and various departments. Mr and Mrs Stead. Thcv vriil all sail The Forum Debating Society met as • February i for Indianapolis, and ^al fnd an animated general debate _ W !si . _ , . _ i was held on Resolved. That the interur-
1 n ^‘>1 ta?t * Place Ate in th« 1 ^ a nd suburban street railway lines ... , rn n n a* the noiw of Dr. and Mrs, J R- j should give privilege of transfer and a carved oak case, filled to overflowing , ! ffawosey* Woodruff I’lace. The bride- | 4-eent fare.” The leaders were: Henry - with the beat books'on subjects of au j 1 gmom will return at once with his bride I Hoss. for the affirmative. and sorts; in all about 309 volumes, at a coat : Europe. They exper t to take an ex- Fr *‘ d Doeppers on the nagmtive side. A of nearly <409 There are now about L500
l>ermanent committee of judges was pro- volumes contained ‘ In our collection— vided for. composed of the president. English classics and books of ancient and Walter Gekeler; the critic. Fred Doep- 1 modern fiction, history, science and art.-
NO KXFCIMtNCC
NECESSARY. SO CAPITAL.
E
ELECTRICITY
; when th*y are Weak
have no Energy or AmWrton. Vital Fo*us I* nothing fat Elsctrtclty. » Wiwn y<M »r« tick, time t* wn enougii tUlCUiiiiy In th* *y««*n and It mutt b« MppUed. hVur* will !»♦ *wply h. <n». Perhaps, Natur# hex been Itnp<)««4 ueon. My Electric Belt %n! SlKtrtcsl Su«>eftewry supply the needed r-iw •rtclty and you toon let'jme Strong ani vlgoroo-,. I give you a legal written guarani*# th« my Belt will curt you: If li felt* I will refund every
gent you pay me for It, DR. BENNETT’S ELECTRIC BEIT
IntJrely different and must not be confuted with inter electric be«» It hat *cft. ellken chamois covered sponge electrodes whlrh prevent thet frightful burning
N by all
xrvington.
Mi-s K. ?*• I.ucas. after a visit with Miss i’et’a Ban hiR. ha.- retirtied to her
bom® In Franklin.
Mi** «'lara McGaugh*y w i.l g‘.-# a mastiunraitie parly at her home in Dilion
avenue, (his evening.
Mias Evelyn Butler, who came to spend Sunday »i’ h her parent*. Mr and Mrs. fVott Butler, has returned to Anderson. MImk-s Edith and Mabel Mullendore.who
... - - — , have been tlsitlng the Mies Jeffrieses.
Is what Is tacking in men ' termtned to give that city the l^est ball^ have returned to their h'-me in Franklin, •ndwomenwho arar/s i club it ha* had in years. Jimmy Man-* Miss Blanche Woody, after a rislt with
as strong as tb*y snouw j nlng ha# had great dlffl< ‘curing I her cousin. Miss Ethe! Moody, at th®
tensive trip., perhaps going around the work*, before setthng in I>ondon. "Miss Hussey came abroad last Jane with Mrs. May Wright Sewall. and mefti.|tir« husband in Paris.' Mrs. sDwall anil Mr. Stead have tong been /rtends. and Mr. Stead. Sr... took a promi-
manjrof the courses were served in heart form. The guests were Miss Lucy Tasrgan. Miss Helen Rock wood. Mis*
eru part in the conferences on Inter- j Eleanor Smith. Miss Ethel Failey, Miss nationalism, which Mrs. Bewail started ; Flora Keteham. Miss Muriel Hitt. Miss in the American pavilion of the exposl- i Anna Dean and Mrs. Jacob B- Dunn.
Neisw&nder-Roach.
tic.
" A.fred Stead is about twenty-ore years
oM ' ar *' 1 J * associated with his father In | Th# marnage of Miss Lena Roach and ; : ?ew f Re views. «# has seen a Mr. Edgar F. Neiswander took place last
i euitabl# KTound#, and since the assoclaj tlon has entered the field the interest fj* ! t.be American league ha# fallen off. In Baltimore Manager f.Tarko Is well j protected. He luts the fom.< r National , league grounds, and clairnw to have I pledge# from a numl-er of players who
| will sign with his -dub a j agreement Is reached lw»t
and blistering c*us«i
other belt*, which hsve bsr#
■nets) electrodes. My Belt c*n be renewed wheel burned nut for only eg: no other ten b# renewed
IMf
I shwtlutely cure Vsricose
lege residence, ha# returned to Green-
castle,
The Irvington Tssesilay (Tub m#t yesterday afternoon with Mrs-Eliiabeth Powell. *'B«andinavia" was lh*- topic under consideration. and i-horr papers were read by Mr* W. 8. Mc.ffett. '‘Norse History". Mr*. George Brown. “Mythology"; Mrs. J (}. Kingsbury."Borne Famotf# Swedes”;
1 * r ' me | Mr*. William Sweet man, “Its Literature,”
»#*.' fa* I 1 und Mrs Amos Batter, ‘“Thelma."' «f# Ascot l.itlon and the forces »♦- i . -
Ing organized baseball. Clarke has a ' big following in Baltimore, at id there Is no reason why his team should not b* as popular a* the American league club
great deal of foreign life, and is said to
po##e?8 much ability
"The present plans are for a quiet wedding, attended only by Mr. and Mrs. Stead and Miss Hussey's relatives. "The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Stead,
evening at the Sacred Heart church. The bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Lena Sesser. and the bridegroom by John Btihler. Only the relatives were present for the ceremony. A reception to relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Neis-
' ; ad. Jr., married an American ; wander will go to housekeeping in their girl from < hlcagn, who served as Mr. new home in Morris street, where they Stead's stenographer during his,last visit (- will receive their friends. *
to America.” |
Personal and Social.
Major Gleason. Jr.; is visiting in Muncie. Miss Louise McCarthy is visiting in
managed by McGraw
President Power may make .a t
A Woman Buffalo Herder.
i las'lies Home Journai.l
Mrs. Mary A. Goodnight, of Goodnight. Tex., enjoys the distinction of being the mly woman in the world who owns a
Mrs. Elam's Reception.
Mrs. John B. Elam gave the first of a series of elegant entertainments this afternoon, In honor of Mrs. Winfield Taylor Durbin, wife of the new Governor of Indiana. A large number o£ friends were received by Mrs. Elam and presented to Mrs. Durbin. A number of charming valentine features marked the reception. Swung Jn the broad doors were
is In Martinsville
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Belle Calvert for a few- weeks.
The Review Club will meet to-morrow I morrow, from
Mrs. Burnett have gone South and will be at home at the Lorraine Hotel after
j March 1.
Mrs S. N Preston will return this month from Parts. France, where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Paton.
and three children.
Mrs H. C. Dewenter will be at home Informally to-morrow afternoon and evening for Mrs. John Dewenter. of Logansport._ There are no invitations. Miss Julia Hollweg will give a small com pan v this evening for a Dutch lunch. Miss Hollweg will go to Europe next month with her father. Louis Hollweg. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sind linger announce the engagement of their (laughter. Mayme, and Mr William G. Seibert. The marriage will take place in the autumn. Miss Gertrude Henry has returned from Missouri, where she attended the wedding of her brother, and has for her guest her cousin. Miss Wolff, of Kansas City. •The Young People's Circle of the Central T'nlversallst church will give a valentine party to-morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy McQuiddy, 1621 North
Alabama street.
Mrs. Allan B. Phllputt will return, to-
vlslt of several weeks
Mr Tm#*1 mad* H.KW.00 Unit 6 month* Mr. Muncy, Of T#xa*. mad# $U50 «m Z hour*, ov#r DM oo first month- Mm. Howard, of Iowa, I *old 14 first week Mr. Smith, of Colorado,mad# *2*. 90 flmt month Mm. beard, of N*w York. Mi** WtgglR*. of Ind, *390 90. Ml** N*»ne. of Mina. W96 00. A lady in Pa. marie H2.50 in 12 day*.he*Ida* attending to her hou*«hold dutlee. Agent* all malting money ■bowing. taking order*, etiling and appointing agent* for our famous Quaker Folding Bath Cabinet. GO YE AND DO LIKEWMB Over
390.000 sold ta 1*00
WRITE US AT ONCE. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WORKING FOR US PO*IT1VRLY MAKE *35 TO *35 AND EXPENSES WEEKLY. New plan. * hour* a day. Let u* etart you. The Quaker 1# the greatest seller and money maker for agent* known Absolute home necessity. An article of merit which you can conscientiously recommend. Every user sends from i to 10 customer* to you. Enormous demand year around tn every city, village or the country. Everybody buy*, bust-.* ness men. families, physicians, stores, etc. No more bath tub# or dr. bllB. just think: you" enjoy Turkish. SULPHUR. PERFUMED. HOT AIR OR MEDIO ATRO VAPOR BATHS at HOME FOR Sc EACH. Far superior to‘water bath* and bath tuba Water bath* clean** the o’uter skin only. OUR METHOD MAKES THE SKIN BREA TUB. opens th# 5,<K>u,0iX> pore* cause* profuse perspiration, expelling all impuritiee from the blood and system. Clean***, purlfi*#. Invigorate* and ton** up entire system, inwardly and outwardly. PRODUCES CLEANLINESS. HEALTH, STRENGTH VIGOR. A CLEAR SKIN and a BRILLIANT COMPLEXION Make* your blood pure You sleep sound. You feel younger, like a new being Prevents disease. ENDORSED BY THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS AND OVER t.*50.009 users CURES COLDS l.\. GRIPPE. RHEUMATISM, neuralgia, malaria, bronchitis. «C»*ma. catarrh, piles, drops', female lit*, headache, and AU, BLOOD. SKIN. NERVE AND KIDNEY TROUBLES A HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT AT HOME Reduce* Obesity. DESCRIPTION: Weigh* 10 iba. Best made Easily carried. No assistant or experience needed. Child can operate. lutdlea enthusiastic. SHIPPED TO ANY ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF *6 09. Complete with Hester, formula*, direction*: also, Prof. Gerlng * *2 on Guide BOOK to Health and Beauty FREE. GUARANTEED TO DO THE WORK AND BE AS REPRESENTED OR MONET REFUNDED. ORDER TO-DAY. WE ARK RE, SPONSIBLE. CAPITAL *109,999. LARGEST MANUF. OF BATH CABINETS IN THH WORLD. ENGAGE WITH US.
IruiianniMtiia before, viattin. mol I I Iwrd. of btiffaioett. There are TO in the j hearts of scarlet immortelles tied with xuaignspotM Before vial ting PhUadelpbU [ her<1 _ roorP thi , n half of which are puna i satin rtblw.r.s. Thera wer* '
M*iy t
for any price, and whsn burned out 1* worthle**.
ly Eteutk Belt to form of Weakness
and Bouton. W. H. Watkins teturned from lAMlffvlllf* last night, where na went yesiterday to consult with *.,i 1 F. tilfeeide, tiie i-otiiaviUe Amr-ti ’^n \--
•relation owner, and catcher Mike 1*oa - ' h * l1r - t ’ 1 ' era. The Indlanapolit; magnate decline.] ' b * B< k ’ ’
to my Ju.-t what had been th. result of hie <otif»renec with pow.-ra. hut ax the watcher was wall plenaed with his; treat,ni#nt In Indlanapoila lust se.i# >n. It is not beilpyed he will desert the Indiana
poila club.
Colonel Whiteside ts not pleased with the onc-ye«r agreement entered Into by the association dub#, and say# that before. he wilt put money into a new grand stand in Louisville he must have notritlve atttMiranc.- that hta dty will have a mcmherahlp in u major league for at least five years. Watkins offered him a personal guarantee and said he would advocate a five-year agreement at the Detroit meeting next month. , He said »|-,» that at the dose of next season wrheji the National League# ten-year agreement runs out and there will he a general shaking up in iMroball he has every assurance that noth Indiana j,oil* und Louisville will be included in the reorganization Whlt-.#ld#
4t#»**M**T**e<i«raw»r.—*#•»«<## w.** | Jt5 r1 LlIu U,d t> “' 1 ’’’i’ ll ' r *‘ a «|* i millmi, wm iat ©wiii »f cyrm tti&p*** taocii * “ # Wit f| 111 K W? k W, it In'! I ti #1T hi n-1
festoons of
bred, the remainder being “eataloes,” ai : smilax for the chandeliers, and the mana cross between a buffalo and a Galloway t *| g were hidden by palms and matdencow is called Hie cataloe# have (he hair fern Ft(>werR w , re , nall , hr same hump a# the buffaloes, and shaggy * _ ” " , ‘ ,,, 1,11
from jet rooms and (tdded their fragrance and
light brown, and they are most ! ml or. Mrs Elam was assisted in lier hos-
thdr c<
varies
vij»f4nte*
V#t«*. #v#ry t'wn
In etthsr sex; restore Vltsttty, rur# RbeumstUm In *v*fy form. Kldnev. Liver and Bladder TrouHes, Gonstlpstfnn. Stotruvb Disorders. Nerv.#*# snd G*n*r*l Debility. Law* Back. *11 r-enule G/wplalnts. etc. Write to day for my book,''The Hndtng of »he Fountain of Ftemal Youth." Sent tree postrsid, for the asking. Book will tell you *11 about it Sold only by DR. BENNEG Electric Belt Co. Ill Burlington Block, ST. LOUIS. MO.
readily distinguished from tiie pure bred by their horns, which are longer. The cat aloes are ahso much more tractable and can soon be taught, to eat out of tfiie's hand. Hut the full-blood buff aloe# -tof the Goodnight herd at least—never repose full confidence In man. Kig and powerful as they are. they are timid !tn<l run away. at the slightest alarm, although they have taken food from their i owner's hand from the opposite side of a fence; nor will they attack, unless
pUalltie* by Mrs. \V. H. H. Miller. Mrs. Henjamin Harrison, Mrs. O. S. Runnel*, Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. Henry C. Moser ve, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. Charles Garrard, Mrs. Noble C. Butler, Mrs. Hugh M Lash. Mrs J. L. McMaster, Miss McMaster. Mrs. Carl Von Hake, .Mrs. John C. Ingram, Miss Ingram, Mrs. R. P. Rifenbertck. Mrs. William T. Brown, Mrs. (JerrlU A. Archibald, Miss Mabel Folsom. Miss Helen McKay, Miss
Adelaide Leckllder and Miss Flora Ausfne decoration for the dining-room
POISON
“Falling to find relief from the grin with old methods. I took Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve Slid Liver Pills, and was permanently cured."—Ouat. Egan, Jackson, Mich. "After suffering for two months from a severe attack of grip I found quick relief and a lasting cure by using Dr, Miles’ Nervine, Pain tills and Heart Cure."—Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, O.
3
“Grip made .mo very weak and nervous, with tightness of chest and headache. Dr. Mile#' Pain litis and Nervine gave me quick relief’V-Mrs. Clarlnda Butler, W. Wheeling, . O. “I had* grip three months: could not sleep, pain all over and headache iery had. Dr. Miles' Nervine. Pain Pill# and Liver nil# made me well." Mra. E. C. Bow Ihy, Waterloo, fad. “When the grip left me my nsrve# and heart ware badly affacted; but I began taking Dr. Miles’ • Nervine and Heart Cure, and was soon all right.'‘—Wm. Roericht. Eau Claire. Wte.
wounded or drb cii into close quc.rters.
Kven with this reputation for timidity ,|n . . . , , _ . _ Mr* Goodnight doe* not regard the pure- ! "i ,fI ‘jf pink and lavender. For the center bred buffaloes a* truet worthv. and doe* J ht * '« *'5 was » heart-shaped not consider It safe to go among them or. j basket flHed with pink roses lavender foot Mr# Goodnight also has a herd of hyacinth* at.d violets A lutrpist played fifteen elks. In the great park, two square ‘hiring the reception hour# To-morrow mile# in area, each animal herds with his ] * f ter norm * ,r ic Elam will give a swond kind. Even the pure-blood buffalo looks I raceptlon for Mrs. Durbin, and it will be
with « royal contempt upon hi# plebeian half brother, the oaialo, and the two keep
wide apart
groups.
In separate and distinct
A Tip=Top Hat
$5.00
STET OM’S
LATEST
ready had line# out for several players. He thought the people of l-nulsville would support a ball club more 111,ter ally next season than ever before, and that H would prove one of the banner cities
In the circuit.
Thera is a Difference. One of the tending players in the National League said yeaterdty that the action of McGraw. Robinson and Duffy In joining Ihe American ia’ag ic would have little iniluance with the other National league player#. "There l# quits a difference, he aald, "between being a cluhowner *r a manager "on a big salary and signing a contract to play ball In the American League. Whiis a few of the big League players mify decide to Jump to dhe American League, arid President Johnson and hi# associates have the best wishes of feur-fifth# of the player#, we can not afford to let our action next aeaaon be governed by our lympathle# Few of the National League ballplayers believe that the. American League can win tn this present fight, and should the National League magnate* decide in future not to employ any of their former players who have jumped to the American League, It will cause many of the players to think twice before signing American league contract#.” Somers in Boston. ‘ C. W. Somers, vice-president of the American igvtgue, left lost night for Boetoh. where h# expect# to close the contract# for.the building of the grandstand# and bleachers on the American League ground#. The grandstand will be built fat * section#, each of which will have ! a seating capacity of MW people. The ! strong local backing, which the Boston American League club was reported th j have had. has not yet been announced, fitid the belief is growing that the club In that city will have to be carried by the league next season with Mr. Somers as managing director. Catcher Criger Jumps the League. Louis Criger, the well-known National • 1-eague catcher, ha# signed a contract to j play with the Boston American League i club next season. Criger wa# one of the star catchers tn the 8t. Louis club last
season.
The Cost of It.
followed by a dinner to fifty friend*, when Governor and Mr*. Durbin will he the guest# of honor, and Mr. and Mrs.
Elam the host and hostess.
[Puck.]
The cashier shook tits head decidedly. 3 In all candor,” he rip He'd, "1 advise you not to begin stealing the funds of the bank There is very little In it You will have to apeml about all you meke for
List horees, win* suppers, and that s " r t j and tresis and the heart-shaped handle of thing, hi order to keep the directors i , „ . ... . from becoming suspicious of you!” [ was " ith 'Ffiets and white ribbons. - The teller was deeply, impressed, for it ’ name curds were In valentine form was evident that his chief spoke with j and ’decorated with heads. For the knowledye j gucVts there were violet baskets and
with Mrs. F. C. Gardner. I with Eastern friends. She was the guest
Mrs. S. E. Moras will discontinue her of honor at a lar*re reception given in day at home until April. Philadelphia yesterday. The marriage of Miss Lyda Hardin and A theater party with supper at the
Henry Yeley will take place to-morrow. Columbia Club was given last evening
Mrs. Green Y, Woollen will receive In- t c . ,r ^ ss Bertha Smith, of \\ Inchester,
formally to-morrow afternoon from 2 * • Miss Ayres’s guest. Miss Smith
Mrs. Dean's Luncheon.
Mrs. John C. Dean gave a charming luncheon to-day for Miss Florence Jones, one of the season’s debutantes. The appointments were in violet and white.
For the center of the table there was a I The Veronica Club will have a valen-heart-shaped basket filled w ith violets !* n< ' tf ^, a ,f 1,> .' n l? rrow ’.,^^ terrir>0 Il.,A a L-
to 6.
Miss Clarissa Koons. of Muncie. came to-day to visii Mrs F. E, Matson, at the Blacherne. Mias Pearle Wonnell wid entertain a card club t(j-morrow evening with a hearts party. General and Mrs. Rifenbertck. of Cincinnati. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elam. Mrs. lam R. Mauzy has gone to Rushville to attend a reception to be given by Mrs. Z. E. Mauzy. Miss Gilchrist, of Philadelphia, who visited Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis, returned home to-day. Mrs. Anna Genner entertained members of the Jester Club with a valentine party, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George B. Caldwell entertained informally this afternoon for her visitor, Mrs. Winshlp, of Cleveland. O. Miss Kate Smith lias gone to New York to >|>en«l three or four weeks with Miss Jeannette Judson, formerly of this city. Mr*. Irving Swan Brown and daughter, of Worcester, Mass., will come to-mor-row to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes. Mrs. Edgar H. Evans will entertain twelve friends at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon. further sister, Mrs. Kdjwin Henry Forry. . The North Park C. E. gavq a Martha Washington social, last evening, at the home of Miss Jessie Dodd, in Graceland
avenue.
home of Mrs. Henry Warrum, 2(510 North
Meridian street.
Th'e marriage of Miss E. Dean Manley and E. L. Burnett took place last evening, the Rev Joseph Chart rand, of S8. Peter and Paul’s, officiating. Mr. and
THE CANAL TO THE CALUMET RIVER, PROPOSED IN THE BILL INTRODUCED AND URGED BY SENATOR AGNEW
RYAN’S ai-aa ft. iiiinoim m ★ "The Saks Stores”
Handicap Bowling Hatch. A two-men team handicap bowling 1 1. last night, on the City alleys, between Jay and Knox and Gick»w and Dunmeyer. Jay and Knox allowed the other team a handicap of 250 Pins, and white they mud* the highest total score, they fell H4 pin* short of mokwig up their handicap Ten games yr ,^rolled, .1 v and Knox mode a total of 3.624. and Clfelow and Dunmeyer 3,442. < Hehvw did the best w’ork, having au average of 1S3.7.
wasnmaraa smb pinnsvivema avs. BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
Bowling Games To-Night.
Independent League—Turner allev s. | Lawtons vs. Marotts, Washington allevs, •
. , Deweys vs. Meteor#; City alleys. Pr, *-
_a INDIANA'S LAKCEST MEN’S ± i peels vs. Ramblers
W AND NOrr OUTFITTERS W rague_c*rmania «! ■ i-.-' . ins vs. Night Owls: Phoenix allev#,
Germania# vs. Salvutors; Stone Palace
alleys. Stone Pa!a*i» vs Apollo*.
BUY THK GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS
V
...majiorAOTxrmso st... CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO, JEOTB TUB MAMB.
Sheriff Stopped the Fight.
The aberiff of Erie county, p.v. took a hand tn the Biily Smith-Owen Ze.gier comeet at Erie last night, and stopped the fight in the tenth round The officers of the federation of churches in that cit\ were present at the ringside, and de- ! roar.<1ed that the sheriff stop the con- I test. Both men were In good condition, and neither had an advantage when the
sheriff interfered.
Fighters and Referee Indicted. The grand jury of Kane county. Ill has relurned indictments against Eddie Croak*, of Iowa; Young Peter Jackson. v*f Chicago, snd referee George Siler, of _ Chicago. The indictments are the out- - 1901. The Survival of the Finest. *ro#rfa of the prise tight’ which took j • CLEVELAND STORE jot Mass. avR. place in that county last week, contrary STOKE 307 MASS. A\ E. to th< . orders of Governor Yates.
Flor da Manuel HIGH GRADE lOc - • • Cigar
More people read The News thAn any other paper in v Indiana. 2N,tM Readers Daily. WANT ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.
Thought Robbery was Planned. An old soldier, giving hi# name as A. J L. Crowsoa. of Butler county, Penney!-^ vania. and two >*oung men, giving their'’ name# as Preston Reeve# and Thomas R Pope, were arrested to-day by bicycle ’ patrolmen Hauser and Trtrcpe. The old ! man was drunk in l.utx’s saloon, at 22S* West Washington street, and patron# of the place thought that Reeves and Pope intended to rob him. One of them made an effort to get htm into a hack room, the other stepped hurriedly to the front door every few minutes, as though watching for the police.
will return home Saturday
Mrs. William L. Caldwell received Informally, this afternoon. In honor of Mra. Blanche Caldwell, of Chicago; Mrs. David C. Braden, one of the autumn brides, and Miss Natalie Lyon, of East Orange, N. J. Miss I.avinta G. Oakes will give a hearts and valentine party this evening to $ few friends, in honor of Miss Frances D. Doyle and Arthur R. Baxter, whose mairiage will take place Monday. Mrs. Albermarte Tousey wrill leave tomorrow for Minneapolis, where ahe will Join Mr. Tousey. and both will return to their home in Tacoma, Wash. Mr#. W. D. Wiles, who came Ka#t with Mrs. Tousey, will remain with her sister, Mra.
R E. Birch
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morrison, Connersville. will remove to this dty early in March for permanent residence. Their daughter, Mrs. Clements, • and husband, of Chicago, who have gone to Florida and Cuba, will visit Mr. and Mra. Morrison on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. James leathers gave a dinner at the Columbia Club, yesterday, for Mrs. Worden, of Chicago. Mrs. Seguln, Dr. Harry Van Hummell and Caleb Newell Lodge. Mrs. Henrietta
WRITE US ANYWAY
FREB
for Our New Plan. Term#. Illustrated
elating age. county wanted, etc. Pamphlet, Testimonial*, ete.
The WORLD MANUFACTURING CO., - - *»»* World BTdff, Cincinnati, O.
i«> rccomiBcad this Compaaj as tloroighlt reliable. - Editor.]
Stevens had a few friends for luncheon i at the Columbia Club to-day for Mrs.
Worden.
Mr. and Mr#. Mitchell Mayberg gave a theater party last evening in honor of the Rev. Dr. Messing, of Chicago; the
a luncheon to-day. given to Mrs. P. A. Hinds and the members of her house party. Th© Flemish oak table held plate mats of Hattenberg lace, and in the center of the table was a large round basket of American Beauty roses. This wa# bordered with a wreath of violets, to which were attached violet ribbon#. The violets werq corsage bouquets for the guests. The * name cards were water-colored heads pa>nt#d on rice paper, the work of
Miss May Heuly.
Mrs. Morris Ros* gave a pretty tea, this afternoon, in honor of Miss Martha Foster fcnd Mis# Elliabeth Williams, of Corning. N. Y. The room# were daintily arranged with pink rose* and spring dowers. and favor# for the guests were small dusters of spring flowers. In which were- entwined valentine ^erses, Mra. Ross was assisted by Mra. C. C. Foster, Mr#. Charles Martindale. Mrs. Carlton B. McCulloch. Miss M.ary Foster. Mis* Jane Williams and Miss
Elizabeth Defrecs.
Mr*. F. E. Matson gave a hearts party this aftertoon at the Blacherne. having for her guest of honor Mra. Harry Hughes Gray, one of the October brides. The decorations for th© rooms were scarlet carnations. Partners for tli© gam© were found by drawing ribbons fastened to carnations that were clustered on the chandelier. To the flower wax attached the card. ■ Mrs. Matson was assisted by Mra. John M. Lilly, Miss Fox, of Chicago; Mrs. Walter C. Marmon and Miss Among the guests was Miss
hert, Mrs. Charle# Mock. Mrs. M. Hoffmann. Mrs. L. Hermany, Misses Mary Messmer, Gertrude and Mary Braun, May and Emma DeVersy, Annie and Carrie Davis. Margaret and Emma. Rrau.q Emma Fox. Rosa Barrett, Annie Staebllne, Kate Kmmel. Mary Mock. Mary Gossett, Kate Fair. Gertrude Hofmann, Minnie Ro’.naJi. Gertrude Brit*. Messrs. Edward Ibater, George Hofmann, Howard Sllnger. Carl Hermany, Charles Mock, John DeVersy. Irwin Maar, Andrew and Joseph Mayer.
‘ Koons. of Munots.,Mrs. Matson's guest
V masque surprise party was given, last evening to Mr. nnd Mrs. Georae Mayer. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Britts. Mr. and Mra. J. Maar, Mr. and Mrs. R. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mayer
a Mra Maaaino- onri vr *nri T *o nnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew l»eand Mra. Messing and and Mrs Leo- Vttny Mr nnd Mrs, N. Cornell. Mr. and
pold Levy. The performance wa# followed by a supper at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mayberg.
The Apres Midi Club was entertained, yesterday afternoon, by its president, Mrs. Alexander Isgrlgg. The luncheon and program both carried out the spirit of St. Valentine. Miss Grace Houghland, of Greencastle, visiting Mrs. R. Seaman Mill*, w-as one of the guests. Mra. Anna Doraett, of The Roberts, will be the next
hostess.
Mr*. Herman Lleber gave a large coffee party yesterday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. H. O. Pantzer and her visitors, Mra. Pantzer and Mra. Clarendach, of Sheboygan, Mich., and Miss Roddewig, of Davenport, la. This afternoon Mrs. Georg© Vcnnegut entertained the members of her card clubs for Mrs. Pantxer and her guests. Mrs. F. C. Gardner gave a luncheon at the Columbia Club to-day in honor of her guest. Miss Ella Sangster, of Farmer City, III. The guests were Mis# Helen Wertae, Miss Lucetta Ohr, Miss Hazel Darts, Miss Elizabeth Owen and Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner. Mrs. Gardner will receive informally Monday afternoon for Miss Sangster. Mrs. Harriet Wheeler gave a pretty Dresden luncheon to-day for her niece. Miss Han-iet Buck, of Peoria, 111. The table decoration was a large basket of yellow tulips and white hyacinths, set In maidenhair fern. The guests were Miss Virginia Keep, Miss Anna Louise Beck. Miss Emily Winters, Miss Martha Carey and Miss Edith Beck. After the luncheon Mra. Wheeler took her party to the mati-
nee.
Mrs. Hervey Bate# and daughter. Mra John O. Perrin, gave a handsome luncheon to-day at the home of Mr#. Perrin. The guest of honor wa# Mrs. Allen M. Fletcher, of New York. Cover# were 1 laid at the round table for fourteen, and at each plate wa# an English name card. , with a valentine verse Inscribed therein. For the center of the table there was a round basket .of pink roses and maidenhair ferns, and surrounding It was a ( wreath of pink rose# and ferns. The marriage of Miss Esther Van Arsdal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Spicer, and Homer Wlegand, youngest son of Mr. and Mra. Anthony Wlegand, took place Monday evening, the ceremony being pronounced, by *he Rev. j George M Smith, of Hall Place church, j Only the Immediate relative# were present, owing to illness in the family. Mr. and Mra. Wlegand have gone on a short | trip, and will return Friday. They wiil live with Mr. and Mrs. Spicer for the present. Miss Corella Taylor was the hostess for .
Mrs. Edward Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Driscol, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nicholas Her-
West Indianapoli*. George Stevens has gone to St. Louis. Mahlon Elliott has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Luther Williams has returned to Coatsvllle. A. B. Wood will go to Noblesvllle, Wednesday. Guy Miller went to Hope yesterday to visit hi* mother. Miss Lillian Kerr, of Wabash, is visiting Mra. J. T. Kert’. Mr. and Mra. Bert Warrenburg have returned from Greensburg. Irvin Dlcklson and son Fred have returned from Brown county. Mra. Fred Sandlfer and daughter have returned to Georgetown, III. Dr. and Mrs. Walden, of Crawfordsvtlle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rush. Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, who wtra the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hogue, have returned to Rushrille. West Indianapolis lodge, No. 1*4. K. of P.. will celebrate It# eleventh annweraary this evening. Members am! their families will be entertained at the hall In West Morris street. A musical and literary program will be rendered, and refreshments will be served.
ARE YOU WEAK? Are you nervous, fretful and gloomy ? Is your sleep broken ? Have you pains and aches In dlf- } ferent parts of your body ? Is your back weak and painful ? Have you lost the vigor of youth ? Are you Rheumatic and Gouty? Have you Varicocele ? These are all the result of the waste of vital force. The gentle etream of electricity from
going into the nerves and weak parts for hours every night soon replaces all the lost energy and makes every organ perfect. It cures permanently in every case. It is worn while you sleep. For six or eight hours every night it pours a steady stream of electricity into the nerve center, saturating the weakened tissues and organs with its life. This is strength. From it comes the vim, the energy, the fire of perfect physical and mental action. It renews the health and happiness of all men, PAY WHEN CURED half what U uked for tbs old »tyl* b«IU, which h*f* bwo bllutsrlhf wd burning th* b*ck* of tnstr w**r*r» for th* last thirty y**r». My Holt i* thr.* tim« a. .Iron* ai any Other belt sold, and t* Jh* only on* that doe* not.blitter n fleeh. Writ* to day for my to-pmge hook, with inform*
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DR, M. L. MCLAUGHLIN, 018 Race 8tb f Cincinnati, Ohio.
uJ READ WITH CARE.
Lau*5In^* t iSSrtrt?*B«ft I rio^b«i 1 are allowed to mU th*** food*. Beware of traewlin* M«nt* who claim to h*»* th«m. .
Hoo&iers in New York. I Special to The Indlanspofis News ’ NEW YORK. February IS - The following Indlaniar.s are at hotels here: Indiana jSolis-S. X. Cleaver, Tendons*; W. J
Copies of the map reproduced here are being used by the Agr-ew canal Mil advocates ’ for th* purpose of explaining their project to the members of the Legislature It shows the proposed waterway, and ;be lands and proper* terests that would be most affected The canal contemplated in the Agnew bin is to correct Lake Michigan with the talumet river, which latter is shown toward the lower edge of the map. The ■course of the proposed canal fmarkefi "waterway' 1 ts from Lake Michigan at a point northeast of East Chicago: thence southwest, toward East Chloag:, thence directly south, toward the Calumet river The branch west to Lake George is not
a part cf the project as provided for in the Agnew bill, but shows a possible connection with that lake and with Wolf lake. A. F. Knott# snd others at Hammond have long advocated & harbor at Wolf lake, and are hoping for some favorable action on their project in connection with the Agnew bill. The entire course of the canal proposed In the Agnew bill will he & little more than three miles, and it is asserted by Its protnclers that It wifi result in the opening of several thousand acres of land that is now valueless. The hill has been strongly opposed by a lobby before a meeting of the cities and towns committee of the House, Another meeting to consider the bill yesterday afternoon was
postponed until this afternoon, at 3 \ o'clock, when all the members could be present. Senator Agnew was prepared to present his side of the case this afternoon. The friends of the canal have an effective lobby here now for the bill. It was understood to-day that Senator Agnew will offer an amendment to his own bill, providing that the area of property assessed for the building of the canal shall be limited to a mile and a half on each side of it. This is designed to remove all objection that poor property owners will be affected, as the land for a mile and a half on each side of the proposed waterway is said to be owned largely by the land companies who seek to have the bill passed.
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