Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1902 — Page 18

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THE 1JSDIAHAPOLIS NEWS, SATUKDAY, JANTJAKY 4, 1902.

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WINTER SOCIETY NEWS OF Cl

ND STATE

C, With Mrs. John has gone to PlttMMrs. George L. J. B. Schramm have reriaits to Chicago and Evana- . R. Coulter, at Frankfort, Miss Alta D. Curry, has re-

January

Ketcham will give 1«, in honor of Mil

Nolle Havens, of Greensburg who i Mm. S. V. Card and daughters.

home.

Wythe Fulmer has gone to Day0., to visit her cousin, Mrs. F. B.

, for a few days.

Derrick entertained a few friends evening for 0. L. Gardner and

' | of Anderson.

of the dinner dances given Columbia Club will take plaos

evening, January ».

rs. X L. Furgason has returned after

c - c -

W. H. Harris and daughter, of who visited Mr. nnd Mrs. James n, have returned home, ti Winters, who visited her parI and Mrs. John Metsltr, has to her home in Cincinnati. r. and Mrs. James Edwards, of Roacfa- - —Ml come next week to visit Mr. and W. Gillespie at the Alexandra.

of Railway

1th Mr*. Illinois

vs Auxiliary Sms- -<fl mil meat Monday with Mrs.

3236 North ««*'*<-

returned yesterday Academy, at Reading. 0., the holidays with her _ __ W. C. Allen have gone to 5 to remain indefinitely. Mr. Allen in special work there for ifts North Penn* __ entertain the memCiub at cards, Wedneahas issued invitation* married friend* for an In honor of Mr*. Batson. 6. * , Conque»t Wilmer. Chrisiversation, "Alice of Old Vinby Mrs. lAna- D. Hay. and Mrs. John E. WHghtsman. of announce the engagement of Adah Pearl, and Alonso of this city.

1715 North Pennaylgave a dinner Thurssister, Mrs. George and covers were dinner there was Rsses

>lyn

, Tu m7S Yandea afterthfe eighty-/ . of her , , :* A. Manning, of at the home of Pratt street. nistmas day. Mrs. Barton. entertained. TuesIsabel Mathson, Pascoe. Grace and Elsie « Biebenger, Irene Baker, 1, Messrs. Robert Mathson, e Nelson, Arthur Kennedy, James #, Walter Morris and Charles C. E. Sweetmai* . enterlentog, having for their a Valodin, Reba Wlll-

Wateh, , Alma Erncsi

at 1

Albert Wood and Floyd city, who attend 'the J. G. B|aes entertained In honor of thstr guest, »lin. of Madison, and Ibis city, who will tv Among^bequests Gertrude te Mur-

Bybee entertained evening with a

SVS

She has a rich contralto and purity, and her is a marked feature wag vkintress," by ischel. and icer was an aecomsoios, as for' Mis* | .-f : . ing Club

last

were with

the

returned

Cough r is a certain cure and has never known to fail. as soon as the child or even

flBBntJK

Wmi

Miss Henriette Schrake has from a visit in Richmond. Va.

F. M. Simmonds, of Chicago, will *j>end

pert of next week in thisdty.

Mr*. Ernest H. Tripp will receive Mondays in January at the Hotel English. Miss Christine Bal*, of Cincinnati, to visiting her cousin, Mias Bertha Bal*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Richards are spending a few days at Niagara Fall*. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schneider will entertain the Indianapolis Choral Society Mon-

day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Haring, of the Meridian, will leave to-morrow for a trip through California. Mr*. Chester Bradford and Miss Claypool will discontinue their Mondays at home during January. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Vorls*. of Bedford, who visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gass, have returned home. The Monday Conversation Club will meet next week with Mrs. M. V. McGUUard, 1630 North Delaware street. The Womejn’s Association of Meridianstreet church will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the church parlors. Mr*. G. W. Wisbard, of 8t. Paul, who is visiting the family of Dr. and Mr*. W. H. Wishard, will return home Monday. Mrs. Frank Jelleff, of Providence, R. I., will come early in February to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Porter. The Women's Missionary Society of Mayflower church will meet Friday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. In the church par-

lors.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. BuUer and the Rev. Harry Mount, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Minturn, have returned

home.

Miss Elizabeth Ritchie gave a luncheon, at the Hotel English, and a matinee party to-day, in honor of Miss Sadie M.

Clarke.

Mrs. Ernest Lawrence Abbett, 2223 North New Jersey street, will receive informally Monday afternoon. There are no Invitation*. Mr». Allan A. Wilkinson has Issued Invitations for a dance January 14, In honor of her sisters. Miss Greer and Mlsa Ada Greer, of Oxford, O. Mr. and Mrs. William W, Miller and eon, W. W. Miller, Jr., of Chicago, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Thornton, have returned home. Miss Emma Reinecke entertained the Jewel Cinch Club Wednesday evening. The house was decorated with festoons of evergreen and handsome prises were pre-

sented.

Mrs. Edwin L. Mercer and her mother, Mrs. Nettleton, will spend a week with Mrs. A. M. DeSouchet, at the Blacherne, before Mrs. Mercer leaves for the South, February 1. . - At the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church, next Wednesday, Mrs. W. D. Seaton will read a paper on "China,” and Mrs. Elisa G. Wiley will lead the conver-

sation.

Mrs. R. F. Tevis, Mrs. Wingate. Mrs. Greenwell and Mrs. Asbury Brown will give the regular monthly reception for the women of the Broadway M. E. church Monday afternoon from 3 to 6 in the church parlors. Anton Vonnegut gave a luncheon of twelve covers to-day for Thomas Sedley, of Chicago, who is visiting Owen Mothershead. The guests were Cornell College men and the decorations were in the college color, red. Miss Idele Templeton gave a “kitchen Bhower" last night In honor of Miss Sadie Clarke, and It was followed by a chafingdish supper. Miss Templeton was assisted by Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. Campbell Cobb and Mrs. J. J. Reilly. The Standard 1 Bearers of Roberts Park church, will ‘meet Monday evening with Miss Myrtle Bumby, 50S East Tenth street, and next Fr.day afternoon Mrs. Frank Holt will entertain the Women’* Foreign Missionary Society of the same church. There will be an Informal social meeting of the board of managers of the Home for Friendless Women, at the residence of Mrs. John R. Pearson and Mrs. Horace E. Smith. 1020 North Pennsylvania street. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. . Ferdinand L. Mayer gave a dinner at the University Club, last night, to twenty young men that are, or hdve been, members of his Sunday-school class at the Second Presbyterian church. A number of the members are attending colleges and schools, and are home for the

vacation.

The January party of the Ladies’ Club of the Gorman House took place this afternoon, and In addition to cards there were'* other games, with prizes*, for all the winners. The hostesses and assistants were Mrs. Edward Bertermann, Mrs. William Sprmghom, Mrs. T. A. Wagner, Mrs. John Lipman, Mrs. G. A. Schnull, Mrs. and Miss Craft, Mrs. Zwicker, Mrs.

Case and Miss Kettenbach.

Mrs. Lyman G. Holsey, gave a box party to "Nathan Hale” this afternoon, having for her guests Mrs. Frederick Cornstock, Miss Ruby Dean, Mrs. Albert Fanagan, Mrs. William Grigsby, Mrs. DeVere and Mrs. Vandegrift, of New York. Mrs. Holsey will receive ta-mor-row afternoon, from 4 to 5, for the members of the "Nathan Hale” company, of which her brother, Howard Kyle, is the

head.

Confidential. - My Dear Kathryn—I went to the charity ball tho other night, and while I was watching the pretty girls in their pretty gowns and their no less lovely mothers, a young married man. who sat near me, became confidential and said: *•1 wbm someone would give the young society men in this town a few tips on What to wear to such a fine function as this. They ought to know better than to come here In tuxedos. Some have an idea that tuxedos are full dress. Why. the men In this town axe the laughing stock of the fellows that come here to visit. T am mortified when they ask me if the Indianapolis ,men do not know any better than to wear tuxedos to a ball. Then there Is another thing about the men’s dress— they ought not to wear black ties. I’ll tell you how that fashion came about In this city. A fellow that used to live here* and was known as a good dresser, went ’.o New York to live. He came back here on a visit and forgot to put white ties in bis suit ^ase. He was Invited out the evening he arrived, and not having a white tie. put on a black one Of course, the fellows here, knowing he was a man of the best styles and the latest ones, too, supposed that It was a new wrinkle to wear black ties, and ever since then you see men at the evening functions with black ties. It makes me sick to see the Indianapolis men doing such things when they should know better. There’s just one thing more I’d like to say something about, and that is the girls wearing ]|mg dresses to dance in. I put my foot

yards to go

■ PBH |P.-I IPPii mended before sho could go on the floor for the next dance. Of course, I’m only saying these things to you and they are confidential, but I do wish the men and girls would do differently,’* and then he disappeared in a hurry to get a pretty bud for

the next dance.

Now, my dear Kathryn, how will the

men feel when they learn

Mflnar '

Yours,

HELEN.

Now, mv d

IRVINGTON. Prof. H. L. Bruner has returned from cagoCharles Frasier spent the holidays at French f lt fatfr ^yv. , ,< ’ 1 MiM Nevada Staley Is vMttng Mias Ai Mcore. Mrs. Mary Brown to rial tiny friends In HoWmm?: •*. v.'. 1 litas Anna Stewart Is risitfng friend* in Coanenrrifto. Mr, Sens Ireland, of Xenia, a, to vtotting Milton Moore. Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Kichsrcison hare returned from Kokomo. Mlsa Clara McIntyre has returned from a vWt to Chicago. . Mtoa Eva Jeffries, who spent the holidays to Trafalgar, baa returned home. Xamito ENran, of Ctootonartl, to riaittog Mrs. J. <1 Kingsbury.

George P. -Alexander, of Kendallrille, visited Mia. C. A. Butterfield this week. Mrs. Mary A Mann, of Ruahriile, to risking her daughter, Mrs. John W. Elstun. Miss Edith Cohee, of Frankfort, will be the guest of Mrs. O. O. Carrin next week. Mrs. C. A, Lucas, who has been visiting In Tipton, returned home Tuesday evening. Mias Grace Carver, who has been for soma time in St. Louis, returned Wednesday. The Rev. Jabex Hall went to-day to Cleveland, where he will deliver an address. Prof, and Mrs. C. B. Coleman, who spent the holidays in Springfield, in., return Thursday. Mr*. C. K. Davis, who spent th# holldsys with her friends in Cincinnati, O.. has tw turned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore, of Ladoga, returned Thursday from a vtait to Dr. and Mm. Henry Mcore. Miss May Carvfn, who was visiting Mrs. Orrule Carvin tor a tew days, has returned to Edinburg, Ind. Mias Mary Oureler, of Plainfield, who haa been the guest of Mrs. T. L. Thompson, has returned home. Mias Augusta Stevenson and Mlsa Clara Goe have returned from French Lick, where they ■pent the holiday*. Miss Johnny Carpenter, of Chicago, the expert golf player, haa re-entered Butler College after a long absence. The young men of th# Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a party to their friend* in their hall Monday evening. J Prof. T. C Howe, who ha# been attending th# National Language Association to Cambridge, Mass., wIH return home to-morrow. Prof. J. D. Forrest, who bss been Bast, has returned home. Mrs. Forrest, who spent the holidays In Chicago, also returned Wednes-

day.

The Irvington Athenwum will meet Monday night, when th# address will be bv Pouttney Bigolow on “The German Army and American

Ufa.’*

Th# Irvington Woman** Club will observe It* guest day with Mrs. Alexander Jameson Monday afternoon. William Forsyth, th# artist,

will address the club.

Miss Evelyn Butler, who ha* been spending the holidays with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Scot Butler, will return to Anderson to-mor-

row, where she is teaching.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Lott and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lott, who htvo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cross, have returned to their homes

at Maple Grove and Toledo. O.

W. A Moffett and his children, who have been visiting In Crawfordavllle. have returned. Mrs. Moffett, who had been attending a church convention In Lebanon, returned yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Howe, Will D. Howe, Mra. Anne E. Irvin and Miss Laura D. Howe have returned from Richmond, where they attended

the funeral of the Rev. W,

Carroll, of New York,

Carroll

J. Howe, who died

Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John WWjMH who have been visiting Mrs. Carroll’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. James T. Layman, left Thursday to visit Mr. Carroll's mother and slater at

Lynchburg, Va.

Norman Braden, of Cleveland. O., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. James Braden, who 1s eertcusly 111. Miss Stella Braden, who came home from West Virginia for the holidays, will re-

main till the middle of the month.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Seely, of Chambers avenue, entertained at a 4 o’clock dinner on the 19th, it being Mr. Seely’s birthday and also that of his daughter. Mrs. L. Seely Grover. The out-of-town gueeis were Miss Ida Lloyd Seely and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stahlhuth, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of

Nsw York city.

. When Clubs will Meet. Irvington Woman’s Club, January 6With Mrs, Jameson. Guest day. Century Club, January’ 7.—"The Place of Wordsworth in Poetry," by Allen Wood. Indianapolis Literary ’Club, January 6— “The New Movement in Art,” by T. C. Steele. v '• Principals’ Club, January 7—Dr. Chamberlain’s "The Child," by Mias Josephine

Bauer.

Magazine Club, January 11—"The Literature,” by Mrs. A. J^ Clark; "Examples," by Mrs. O. L. Huey. ’ Review Circle. January 9—With Mrs. J. F. Barnhill and Mrs. C. E. Galloway, at 412 North Delaware street. Fortnightly Literary Club, January 7— "Georg# Castrlot-Janissary and Patriot," by Mrs. J. Gumming Smith. Portfolio Club, January »—Program In charge of Mr. Nixon. Entertainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. Vonnegut. Clio Club, January 10—With Mrs. J, J. Brown. Open day. ‘tWomen of the Bible,” by Mrs. Brown and Mrs. M. C. Kendall, leaders. ' Local Council of Women. January 7— "Heredity aud Environment,” by Alexander Johnson. Reports of the Boys’ Club and Queen Esther Auxiliary. Kappa Alpha Theta Club, January 11—' With Miss Nina Bond. "Woman Ungloved.” by Mattie A. Sparks. Conversation by Sarah E. Cotton. Proctor Readina Circle. January 7—With Mrs. Kate M. Collins. “The Church of the NaUvity,” by Mrs. E. W. Fenger; "Hymn on the Nativity,” by Mrs. Margaret

Peelle.

Over the Teacups Club, January 10— With Miss Alice Finch. "The Eany

Dutch,” by Mrs. W. D. Pratt; "Outdoors and Indoors In Holland,” by Mrs. J. O. Henderson. Catherine Merrill Club, January 11— "The Evolution of Drees,” by Mrs. Alfred F. Potts; "Old Things,” by Mrs. John L. Griffiths; conversation. Miss Catherine Dunn, leader. Progress Club, cf Tuxedo, January 10— With Mrs. J. B. Monticue. “Mothers’ Influence*,’’ by Mrs. Monticue; “What Shall We Do With Our Daughters?" by Mrs. Mattox. v ^ Sketching Club, January 11—"Gothic Architecture—Exterior, Towers and Spires,” by Louisa Wright; talk and illustrations by Edith Neubacher; art news by Margaret Steel j. Ladles’ Literary Union, January 8— With Mrs. Leona flcudder, 1414 East New York street. "Val ie of Reading Wholesome Literature,” by Mrs. Carrie Eastburn. Discussion of New Year’* resolutions by the club. - , Friday Afternoor. Reading Club, January 10-With Mrs. Ensley. ’ "General Grant and His Aids,” by Mrs. Melissja Cay lor; reading bj' Mra. Agnes Sherfey; anecdote, by Mrs. Armlnda Moore; miscellaneous Quotations. Women’s Research Club, January 6— With Mrs. Albert Kimberlin. Responses from George W. .Cable; “Proletariats of the South,' T by Mr.i. Stevenson; “Cracker Joe,” by Mrs. M. F. Ault; "Southern Melodies,” by Mrt. Bennett; "Southern Provincialisms,” by Mra. Olcott WEST INDIANAPOLIS. Tom Tibbs has gon j to Missluippi. Fred to’llhite has returned from Deputy. Miss Lulu Elder has returned tj Deputy. Mr*. A. D. Crull has returned from Dublin. Miss Peart Blue haa returned from Rensselaer. Joshua Snowden ha# returned tu Kansas City. John Wither# has returned from Knightsrille. Robert Richhart haa returned to Connersville. Mis# Deborah Clark has returned from Westfield. . ■ Miss Ethel Humes taa returned from Bridgeport. .. v,; ’ Earl Chapman has returned to Covington.

Tenn.

Arthur and John Strain are heme from Hamilton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Freni: Snowden have returned to Munci*. j ft ** Mrs. Roecoe Shinn to visiting friends In Coatesrille. Mrs. T. Tibbs and *m Benton are home from Westfield. III. Mr. and Mr*. Jams Noise are riaittog to Coshocton, O.

Moore,

has been visiting

Miss Iva Whitson, o< Russellville, to the guest

of Mr*. D. B. Darnell.

Miss Elisabeth Wisely, of Romcna, 1ms been

risittog Mrs. A. R. Steed.

Miss Nettle Needham, of Dublin, came today to risit Mias Agnus Jay. The Pleasure Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Staten. Miss Alma Cook ha* been spending the holidays with relatives in Klwood. Th* officers of Hono- Rebekah Lodge No. «U will be installed Friday night. | Mrs. J. L. Stout of Jeffersonrilto, spent part of the week with friends here. Miss Ethel Jennings, of New York, has been the guest of the Mtos Jennings. Miss Molile McCurdy, of Danville, has been visiting Mrs. George I Bachman Michael Duffy, of Clinton. Iowa, to th# guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DuffyJohn Wahl and O. P. Lewis have returned from a hunting trip to CloverJal*. Ferry and Miss Hard Hawkins, of Flatrock, have been visiting Mr». S. A. Hogue. W. M. Jackson, of IMersbur*. has bsea the guest of Mr. and Mra. Parks Harrison. ■ Bare Sandsfur, of Franklin, has been guest of Mr. and Mra. [O. B. Sandefur. Mrs. Albert Baker, cf Fillmore, has been the guest of her mother, !4rs. Mary Wilhite. Mr*. Lou Tucker an 1 children spent part of

the week with Mrs. OH Mrs. H. C- Finch, of : the guest of her brott

Crull.

Lepert. in Franklin,

ttttburg. Pa-, has been

A D. and J. H. itlng of moving pict-

ure# and phonograph eom-ert, will be given under the auspices of tbj- Ladlee* Aid Society of

the First M. E. church Wednesday evening, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Worth, of Plainfield, have been visiting Mrs. Minnie Robbins and Mrs. Josle Hiatt.

Mr. and Mrs. AJ Cloud, of Highland Place,

spent the week SdUi Mr. safes"

•ek with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jen-

nings.

The Ladles’ Aid Society of Trinity M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. Gould. j Mrs. Fagln gave a cinch party Tuesday afternoon In honor of Miss Jennie Spears, of Centralia. HI. Misses Lulu and Imogen# Hoee entertained twenty friends at a progressive croklnole party tost night. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Dicklson, entertained their children and grandchildren at dinner New Year’s day. I B. G. Wysong. who has bedn the guest of his son. B. F. Wyeong, and family, haa returned to Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Starkey, of Z Ions villa spent part of the week with the Rev. and Mra. S. B. Grimes. Mra Brandt entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening In honor of her sister. Miss Spears, of Centralia, 111. Willard Lannerd, of Kokomo, and Eli Launerd. of Cambridge City, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crull. Mrs. Mary WHhlte entertained Mrs. A. E. Wilhite and daughter Edita, of Irvington, and Mra. J. W. Deer at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. McGrsw and son Robert, of Wabash, spent pari o( the week with his brother, James W., and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stelrwalt entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Schaub, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keith. Miss Laura Foltz and Mt-szre. Joe and Ed Schaub at dinner Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of Morris-street Christian church will pieet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Lee; the second divirion will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Peine. Mrs. Helen Thompson, installing officer of Hovey W. R. C„ will install the following officers to-night: President. Lou Hodge; senior vice-president. Rebecca Maybe; junior vicepresident, Etta Ooirin; treasurer, Maggie Crull; secretary, Nellie Deacon; chaplain. Vi re Fulton; conductor, Alice McNutt; guard. Mary

Zook.

NORTH INDIANAPOLIS. Jesse Moorman is risittog relatives to Chicago. Cecil and Olll# Day have returned from Lebanon. Joseph Sleuter, of Carmel, Is the guest of Rem Davis-v, Mrs. C. Claude Travis returned from Newport to-day. Robert Robinson spent the week with relatives in Richmond. Miss Alma Bassett, of Anderson, visited Miss Helen Remington. Mrs. T. W. Beilis, of Lebanon, is visiting Mrs. W. J. Sangston. J. L. Dixon left yesterday for an extended trip.through the West. Jessie Messick entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening. Miss Qulnnle Conrad has returned from a visit with friends at Zlonsville. Miss Fern Pendergast entertained a number of friends Friday Evening. Mrs. L. A. Coilamore, of Trentou, Mo., to visiting Mrs. W. A. Coilamore. Miss Margaret Malloy, of Independence, la., is visiting Miss Maude Boetcher. Mrs. Mar)’ Buchter entertained the Social Dozen Club Thursday afternoon. Miss Ktle Shelton, of Martinsville, to spending the winter with Mrs. Shelton. Mrs. C. Claude Travis returned Friday from a risit with her parents at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, of Warsaw, are guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. W. C. Pyle. Mrs. Louis Bailey, of Lakeville, to ristting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Shepherd. ^ ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pack entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remington visited friends In Muncie the first of the week. Miss Bernice Woods, of Terre Haute, visited Miss Leona Essex Monday and Tuesday. Robert Lowden returned from Manilla Thursday, where he has been visiting friends. Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth returned Thursday from a visit with her parents at Lebanon. j John Stearns returned from Greensburg. Tuesday, where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome T. ’Wise, of Iowa, visited Mr. and Mrs. OHie M. Bond this week. - Grace Bhrgess returned Wednesday from Lebanon, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Krauter returned Thursday from a visit with friends at Connersvllle. Tho Baptist Social Circle will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Robinson, in Eugene street. Miss Bertha Jones, who has been rislting friends at Connersvllle, returned home Wednesday. The I. F. F. Club entertained their friends New Year’s eve. at the home of Miss Ethel Owen. Mrs. A. B. Parker returned from Alexandria Wednesday, after spending a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malott and son left for Kansas City Saturday, where they will make their future home. Y h Alice Ott, who has been the guest of her brother, Frank Ott, returned to her home in Rockville, Thursday. Mrs. Effie Bruce, of ZionsviMe, and Dr. Johnson, of Thorn town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Watts this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dothatt, of Wisconsin, have returned after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Myers. Mr. and Mra. H. Jump, who visited their daughter, Mra. Gardner, returned to their home to Coldwater, Mich., Thursday. Mr. aim Mrs. Frank Douthitt and Master Maurice, of Medford. WIs., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. A, K. Thompson.

Dr. H. P. McDowell and son Marvin, of Peru, who were guests of Mr. and Mra; Frank Jenkins, for the past week, have returned home. The Home Preebyterian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Vincent Kellar next Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Robert Fessler as leader. Mr. and Mra. Claude Malott, of Bloomington, who buve been the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Malott, returned home Thursday. Capt. Luther D. Mahone, of Huntington, W. Va., and Prof. Will W. PMmmer, of Kentland, were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Dixon this week. Mrs. William Shepherd will entertain the Woman's Home Mlreionary Society next Tuesday afternoon. Deaconesses from the city will be present and give talks t>n their work. „ At the installation of officers Thursday eventhe. the Red Men selected Geo. Hutzel, prophet; William Gross, sachem; E. C. Stowers, senior sagamore; Archie Fivecoats. junior sagamore; Fred Owens, keeper of records; Eddie Monks, collector of wampum; Hayden Watts, keeper of wampum; and James Green, district great sachem.

HAUGHVILLE.

Miss Agnes Shea has returned from a visit in Tfiwe Haute. / Miss Martha Von Burg haa returned from a Visit In Seymour. Miss Alice Shaw, of Muncie, to the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Zlnkand. Miss Grace Ross entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening with a buffet luncheon. The Rev. Dr. N. A. Chamberlain has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. 8. Wesley 'Jacobs, in Chicago. The Ladles’ Aid Society of fhe King-avenue M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Medaker, of Germania avenue, Wednesday, January 8,11902. Mrs. Anna Cook entertained thirty-three young people New Year’s eve in honor of the thirteenth birthday of her niece. Miss Pearl

Lewis.

Miss Delphi# Menefee entertxined Wednesday evening to honor of her cousins, Messrs. Claude Weatherford and Robert Lee, of Madison, and the Mias Johnsons, of this city. The Sesame Club met Monday evening with Miss Helena Patterson. 1939 Central avenue. The book under discussion was "Lsiarre." and an autograph letter from Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood added to the interest of the meeting. The Mias Martindales will entertain th*

club January 13.

The members of Rathbon# Lodge have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Most excellent chief, Mra. MoQulnn; most excellent senior, Mrs. Anna Turpta; most excellent junior, Mrs. Lillian Van Trees*; manager, Mrs. Rose Talbott; M. of R. and C. Mra. Anna Cook; P. of F., Mrs. Brock; guard of a T..

Mrs. Schepck.

The members of the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 1 have elected th# following officers: Chaplain, the Rev. J. F. Byrne; president. Miss Martha Von Burg; first vice-president. Miss Maggie Heston; second vice-president, MtoJ Katie Bergman; recording secretary, Miss Cecelia Von Burg: financial secretary. Mia* Marl* Conners; corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Moore; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Evans; marsh#]. Miss Anna Eck: inside sentinel. Anna Miller; outside sentinel. Miss Neilte Ellis; exeevtive committee. Mrs. Von Burg, Mrs. William Zlnkand,

Miss Mary Stuppy. Sparks-Atchison.

The marriage of Mias Pearl Atchison, at Haugfariile. to J. F. Sparks, of Summitrille, occurred to their new home in Summitrill# Wednesday evening, January 1. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and plants. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Connor, of Indianapolis. The bride's gown was of white organdy over whit* silk, adorned with lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern She carried an arm bouquet of Aina lean Beauty roses. Her attendant was Miss Ltonis Miller, of Clermont, who wore white organdy over pink el Ik. A reception followed the ceremony

Among a »° # « presffit we

Mr. and Mm. L. W.

Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. John Lovett, Mlsa Loren* Lovett, Mrs. Rybolt. Bert RyboR, John Martindale, the Miss Martindales, Miss Helena Patterson, H. Y. Mercer, Mias Lcuiae Wright, Miss Jeanstt* Lemen, the Misses Bthymers, Miss Elisabeth Hurst, Joseph Bradford and Dr. C. C. Miller, of Indianapolis. BRIGHTWOOD. Roy Bills has returned from FortriUe. Miss Elizabeth Bentley has returned from Fort vllle. Mrs. Israel McHaffey is visiting relatives la Columbus. Mra. Joseph Tremble to visiting relatives In Oaklandon. Miss Motile Mansfield to the guest of friends to Cincinnati. Delbert Funkhouser will return to Crewfordsville. Monday. Mrs. W. Maddox and children have returned from Wabash. Mrs. John Reed and eon Lowell have returned from St. Louis. Miss Alta Funkhouser will return from Columbus, to-morrow. Misses Ruby and Margaret Thornburg have returned from Farmland. Miss Mary Ralston, of Brasil, to spending the week with Mrs. Robert Curry. John Rlst, of Chicago, to the guest of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rlst. Miss Pearl Walker, of Greenfield, to the guest of Mias Elizabeth FuUenwider. The "Social Twenty-one” gave a dance to th# Brightwood Hall, Tuesday evening. Mra. Bertha Storms and son Herbert, are visiting friends in Upland and Marion. , Miss Grace John, who has been the guest of Mra. E. Entwhistle, has returned to Cincinnati. Frank McKenna, who has been the guest of Miss Flossy Schoolrtdge, has returned to Redkey. Miss Maude Sangston, of Lebanon, who has been the guest of Miss Glen Reed, has returned. i' Miss Telia Trimble, who has been rislting her cousin. Miss Jessie Bolander, In Oaklandon, has returned. , A. H. Todd and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. P. McKenna, have returned to Goodland. Miss Ida Slider entertained her Sunday-school claw at her home in South Gale street, Friday afternoon. Harvey Smith, of Lafayette, who has been the guest of Mrs. P. McKenna, and Mrs. J. C. Dehn, has returned. The Ladies' Aid Society of the •: Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Stuart, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bell Haufman, of St. Louis, and Miss Mae Boyce, of Muncie, are the gueste of Dr. and Mra. B. C.‘ Brown. Miss Lydia Morton, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Morton, has returned to Muncie. The Ladles’ Sewing Circle of the Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Dumeil Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Louis Huff, of Mattooo. 111., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Huff, have returned. Mr*. James Matheny and daughters Ineila and Zelma. of Bloomington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cropper. Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons and son Loyd are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. Altenbaugh, In .Fond du Lac, WIs. Mra. Laura Schull and children, of Fortville, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McAdams, have returned. Jack Riley, who has been spending the holidays with bir parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley, has returned to Bellefontaine, O. Mra. Jacob Whitinger and daughters Dora and Ethel, who have been the guests of relatives in Bellefontaine, O.. have returned. -The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A called a special meeting in the reception-room of the Y. M. C. A, Thursday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Stafford and Mrs. Charlotte Garwood, ..who have been the gueste of Mr. and Mra. R. A. Baker, have returned to Youngstown, O. ‘ ; Brightwood Lodge, No, 165. I.’ O. O. F.. bad the following election of officers. Tuesday evening: Noble grand, Daplel Slider; vice grand, 8. A. Hasting; secretary, W. C. Oldridge; treasurer, C. H. Doty. Winona Council, NO. 86, D. of P.. installed the following officers Saturday evening: Proph-

George Richard Stolth and Min Helen MiBee, f Denver, Cola, were married at the home of Denver, Wednesday, was attended by her sister. Miss Bessie Miles. John Bradshaw, of Indianapolis, served as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go to Rawlins, N. Y., whefe they will reside.

BRIDGEPORT.

.

Charles Medscall has returned to Kentucky. Sidney Brackett will spend the winter at Fontalnette. William Anderson, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here. Mias Emma Shadley will return from Shelbyville to-morrow. Min Myrtle Miller will visit relatives in Spencer next week. Min Sarah Williams and Gertie Ron have returned to Greenwood. Mra. Irvin Groves, of Clermont, to visiting her daughter, Mra. Jesse Lamb. Min Nellie Dugan will spend the winter with Mrs. Pete Tancel, at Clermont. Mrs. George Clark and daughters Edith and Marie, have returned to Terre Haute. Mr. and Mra. Moses Williams entertained a number of friends luesday evening. Miss Grace Miller, of DePauw University, to spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Emma Kress, of Peru, who ha* been visiting friends here, will return home Monday. Miss Katherine Dugan, who has been visiting relatives at Danville, returned home today. Misses Edith Hamlin and Gertrude Andes, of Carfm, will be guests of Mra. Sarah Deanls next week. Mra. Mary Reed, of Fairland, will be the guest of Mira Maggie Casserly the coming week. Mra. Jane McLean, who was the guest of Mrs. Elisabeth Orsman, at Plainfield, has returned. Mrs. Martha Fullman, who has been the ghost of Mrs. Sarah King, has returned to Lebanon. George Reed, who has been the guest of John Casserly, has returned to his home at Fairland. Mra. William Gladden, who has been the guest of Mra. David Mills, has returned to her horpe in Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs John Wensley and Miss Clara Odle, of Madison, will spend the coining week with Mr. and Mrs Davis. Mr. and Mra. Davis will go to Terre Haute Monday to visit relatives. They will visit at Bloomington. III., before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dunn and daughter Mery, who have been visiting relative* here, returned to-dayjto their home in Columbus. O. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder and Mr. and Mra. Morgan, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barcus, will return to their home to Rushvllle Monday. Misses Dora and Leella Harvey and Mra. Jane Douglass, of Evansville, who have been visiting friends and relatives, will return home Tuesday. ZIONSVILLE. Mlsa Irene Smith is visiting relatives at Westfield. The Rev. J. B. Sites visited at Morocco the first of the week. The Assembly Chorus will meet at M. E. church Friday evening. O. W. Cotton and wife, of Shelbyrills, are visiting Dr. H. T. Cotton. Mrs. J. R. Broyles, of Marysville, to visiting her niece. Mra. E. D Johns. The Industrial Society will meet at Mrs. Mann’s Wednesday afternoon. Mias Blanche Feeman, of Indianapolis, spent Wednesday with relatives here. Mra. Cora Doehlman and daughter Zenol, of Lebanon, are visiting friends here. Mra. Elite Bruce is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Armstrong, of Thorn town. Mr. and Mrs. Ol Hodgin and son are risittog Mrs. Margaret Wood, of Charlottesville. Mra. T. P. Swlggett. of Indianapolis, visited the first of the week with Mra. Dora GregoryMis. Newby and daughter Grace spent the holidays with Marlon Whltessl. of Broad Ripple. Mrs. Fred Carter and son Wilbur, of Indianapolis, are visiting George Carter and family. Mias Ira Sullivan, of Bloomington, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Sullivan. , Edwin Byres and Miss .Collie Prather were married at Irvington Tuesday, December M, by the Rev. J. F. Finley. Mrs. G. Weber and daughter Merrtl, of Richmond; Mrs. Rom Swatm and Miss Anna Head, of Indianapolis, spent New Tear’s with their father, Manson Head.

OAKLANDON. Flody Fye has returned fcom Cumberland, where he has been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McConaha are riaittog Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, of Brightwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apple are rislting Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ellsworth, of Terre Haute. Mrs. Bertha Button, of Brightwood, to visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Huntley. Mr, and Mrs. Amo* Henderahot. of Indianapolis. are the gueeta of Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Springer who have bees visiting friends at Stone Bluff, have returned ho i*. Mr. and Mrs. George Mock, of Brightwood,

who have been the guests of Mrs. R. Watson, have returned to their borne. Harry Sellers, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. Frank McCord, has returned to his home at Indianapolis. Miss Lottie Young, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. J. R. Young, of Indianapolis, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson, hare returned to Indianapolis. FLACKVILLE. R. H. Duvall and family have removed to Southport. Misses Rose and Al'ic# Phillips are risittog friends at Acton. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Johnson are risittog friends at Sheridan. Samuel Lake, of Delphi, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Meyera. Albert Quick, of Marion, to the guest of Mr. and’ Mra. Albert Heath. Misses Clara and Auguita Nolting have returned from Shelbyriile. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Watt entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening. » Mra. Frank Kelly and daughter are th* guests of Mr. Kelly’s parents at El wood. Grant Sellers.- of North Salem. 1s the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Sellers. Mrs. Clevenger, who has been visiting relatives here, haa returned to her home at MunMrs. N. Miller, Who has been the guest of Mi\ and Mrs. C. C. Watt, has returned to Lebanon. Mra. William McKee, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. Churchill, of Elwood, returned home Wednesday. John D. Alexander, of Lebanon, who baa been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, returned home Monday. Mtos Mamie Noittog, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Landworlen, at Irvington, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Stout, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Miller, returned to their home at Jeffersonville. Friday. Mr. and Mra. Louis Smith aud children, of Zlonsville. who have been visiting Mr. and Mra. Dams Richardson, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Morris Meyers entertained Mr. and Mr*. Nichols, Mrs. George Traub, Mra. N. Ayera and daughter, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meyers at dinner. Tuesday. CA8TLETON. Miss Floy Herrin, of Noblesvills, is th# guest of the Misses Ethel and Carrie Kltterman. Miss Mary Roberts, of Arcadia, returned Thursday after spending a week with friends. Mm. Laura Clair Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Truitt, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Kltterman entertained Wednesday evening in honor of th#tr daughter Ethel. Mrs. Charles Birkett spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Phil Whitsell. of West Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton, of Noblesvills. returned Tuesday evening after visiting a week with relatives. Mra. Ida Jacobs has returned to Arcadia after spending a week with her mother. Mra. Malinda Brunson. Miss Maud Christian returned to Indianapolis yesterday sftir spending a week with her mother, Mra. Eliza Christian. Edward Blackburn, of Sharon, Pa., returned Sunday, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Lafe Blackburn. Mrs. Estelle Russell returned Wednesday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Preston, of Brightwood. Mrs. Sallle McKinsey. of McCordsrille, returned Thursday after spending a few days with her mother. Mra. Eliza Christian.

BROAD RIPPLE. viririn Kent^k 68 return * d Baturda y * Mr. and Mrs. Kline, of New Augusta, were tte guests of Mr. and Mra. Parker Brown on New Year’s day. The Modem Woodmen gave an entertainment Wednesday night. The Rev. Mr. Sheppard, of North Indianapolis, gave a lecture. Mrs. J. W. Johnston and Mrs. J. D. McDon

OLINVILLE. Miss Laura Smock returned to Greenfield Monday. Miss Carrie Fourdry is spending toe week at Crawfordsville. Miss Amelia Lentz entertained with a dinner Sunday evening. Mlsa Daisy Hale, who is attending Purdue University, to spending the holidays with her parents at OUnrille. Edward Hadley has returned to Indianapolis after spending the week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley.

M’CORDSVILLE. The Alpha Club met with Mrs. Hattie Susa Wednesday. Homer Kimberlin has returned from a visit at Anderson. The Culture Club met with Mra. O. 8. Morrow Thursday afternoon. Miss Lulu Richardson, of Tipton, to toe guest of Mra. S. D. Harvey. Miss Kate Day. who has been toe guest of Miss Marcie Franklin, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. CLERMONT. ' V Omer Whisman will return to Purdue Monday. Miss Agnes Carr has returned from a visit in lAfayette. Mr. and Mrs. WUlt&m Ruse entertained a few friends Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. Howard have returned to Greencastle after spending the holidays with relatives.

FRANK HJ’EAVEY'S WILL Vast Estate is Divided Into Hun* dreds of Bequests. MINNEAPOLIS, January 4.-The will of Frank H. Peavey, the well-known Minneapolis grain man, who died ‘ in Chicago Monday morning, is one of the raqpt remarkable wills ever filed here, ft places the value of the estate at (2,300,000 personal property and $50,000 real estate, but the total will probably be In excess

of this. f

The will is chiefly notable for the manner in which it shows Mr, Peavey's character. The vast estate la divided Into hundreds of bequests. First of all, the business is provided for, $1,000,000 of the life insurance being turned into It, end the son, George W. Peavey, and two sons-in-law, Frank B. Heffelflnger and Fred B. Wells, who have been associated in it, being named as executors. They are to manage the business for five years, and a stock company is then to be formed and operated under the name of F. H. Peavey & Co. Foremost among the personal bequests stands out the following: “To John I. Brewer, of Chicago, for being kind to me when a boy, $1,000.” Every employe of the firm who has been In service for three y>l rs is given one month's salary, and laa executors are k structed to retain the old employes, and to care for them after they are too old

for work.

The balance of the estate Is divided among members of his family. . BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. Terms of Eight Members Expire Next Week—Candidates for the Places. The terms of eight members of the State Board of Agriculture will expire next week, and they will be candidates for reelection. John C. Haines, of Rockport; Mason J. Niblack. of Vincennes; Aaron Jones, of South Bend, and James E. McDonald, of Ligonler, will not have opposition to their re-election. E. S. Tuell, of Corydon, hopes to succeed W. W. Stevens, of Salem. E. A. Robison, of Franklin, will be a candidate for re-electloo and John Tilson, of Franklin, and H. B. Miller, of Nashville, Brown county, will be opposing candidates. E- J. Robison, of Indianapolis, will have at least one opposing candidate for his place on the board—David Wallace. Joseph Cunnigham. of Peru, is a candidate for the place of Cott Barnett, of Logansport, who wishes to be reSo far there has been no campaign lor the office of president. The term of President J. E. McDonald expires and it is thought that John L. Thompson, of Gas City, who has been on the board for many years, will be elected to the place. Charles Downing, the present secretary, has no opposition so far, and he will probably be re-elected. »

MB T*

\

XT TP TPTTXMQ Jl UlJ A axw 1 AAw* DROP of ink will color a whole glass of water. It is an inch of yeast which makes a pan of bread rise, and a single cake of soap containing unabsorbed alkali can ruin a hundred times its cost in laces and fine embroidery# After all, is it wise to take such risks with common soap ? Of course you can get along without Ivory Soap# So can a wagon without axle grease—but it goes hard.

News of the Churches

The Brightwood Baptist church will elect trustees at its next business meeting, Wednesday evening, January 29. Revival services will be held at the St Paul M. E. church, in North Indianapolis, every afternoon and evening next week. A congregational meeting haa been called by the eession of the Ninth Presbyterian church for Tuesday evening, January 14, %t 8 o’clock, to elect trustees. The local Camp of Gideon, Christian Commercial Traveler*, will hold a gospel meeting to-morrow night at Grace M. E. church, Market and East streets. All commercial travelers have been invited to attend. Those who have been Identified at any time with the Fourth Presbyterian church are invited to attend the special service to-morrow morning to celebrate the church’s fiftieth anniversary. The general public is also invited. A mass meeting of the junior societies of Christian Endeavor of the city will be held to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o’clock, in the Central Christian church, Delaware and Walnut streets. Every junior society In the city Is Invited to attend. The Rev. Mr. Murray, State evangelist formerly pastor of the People’s Congregational church, will conduct special services at the Pilgrim Congregational church next week. He will be assisted by Mr. Lavender, a singer from Chicago. The Rev. H. W. Kellogg, pastor of the Central-avenue M/E. church, will deliver a "New Year Message to MenV at the Y. M. C. A. at 3:39 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. Judge J. W. Thompson will begin a series of talks on the Bible at 2:46 o'clock. . At a meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of Wesley chapel. M. E. church, the following officers were re-elected; President, Mrs. F. M. Conner; vice-president, Mrs. Herbert Small; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Petticrew; treasurer, Mrs. H. W. Buchanan. Last year-the society turned $200 Into the church treasury. The Junior Epworth League of the Indianapolis district will hold a rally at Roberts Park church to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. An interesting program has been arranged, including* an address, "A Railroad Ticket and Its Lesson,” by the Rev. Georg# S. Heninger, and a conference by the president of the league. In the fourth lecture on the life of Jesus, Illustrated by the Tissot pictures, at the Plymouth church services In the Temple to-morrow evening, the Rev. H. C. Meserve will present the famous series on the parables. There wul be special music adapted to the pictures, and Mr. Blrge, the new musical director, will give a brief organ recital fifteen minutes before the service. The officers of the Morris-street Christian Sunday-school for 1902 are: Superintendent O. J. Rise; assistant superintendent, W. W. Turpin; secretary, Mabel Parker; assistant secretary, Harry Russell; treasurer, Harry Lang; organist, Cora Sutehn. For the Christian Endeavor Society: President, Mrs. May. Lee; vicepresident, Wiiiiam Blake; recording secretary, Anda Wilson; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Mabel Benson. A religious awakening has resulted from the entertainment given at the Rescue Mission on New Year’* day. Meetings

Eldridge, Irvington, who is preaching every night. He mill preach to-night and to-morrow night and continue next week. Next week Mr. Eldridge will also conduct a service each afternoon at 2:30, beginning Monday. A special musical program by- the quartet and organist has been arranged for the services at the Second Presbyterian church to-morrow morning, as follows: ™-ht” - HL. Pit Holy Voices?" (Whiting), quartet; offertory, prelude to ’‘Manfred’’ (Relnicke); "Hail, the King” (Bartlett); "The Way of the Cross” (Solmon), B. F. Miller; Festival postlude. EveningPrelude, Festival .march (Smart); "Joy and Gladness” (Stone); "The Glad Tidings” (Brewer); "Abide with Me" (SIddel), by Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans; postlude, march (Meyeibeer). The North Congregational, First United Brethren, United Presbyterian, Broadway Methodist and Moravian churches will observe the “week of prayer" next wee* with union services. The following schedule of meetings has been arranged: Monday, North Congregational, Twenty-sec-ond and Alabama streets, the Rev. C. M. Lawrence leader; Tuesday, First United Brethren, Twenty-first street and Central avenue, the Rev. W. H. Vogler leader; Wednesday. United Presbyterian, Twen-ty-second street and Park avenue, the Rev. O. C. Helming leader; Thursday, Broadway Methodist, the Rev. Dr. William Karstedt leader: Friday, Moravian church, Twenty-fifth street and College avenue, the Rev. W. M. Tippy leader. The services will begin at 8 p. m. BRATTON A CANDIDATE. He Announcee Himeelf for Renomination at Coroner. Dr. Alembert W. Brayton, coroner of Marion county, ."formally'' announced himself to-day as a candidate for reelection. It has been generally understood among his friends that he wished to be re-elected, but hie announcement as a candidate haa not been previously made. He said: "So many of my friends among the physicians and people have expressed their satisfaction as to the conduct of the office and have desired me to continue another term, that It would be ungrateful for roe not to accede to their desire. “As coroner of Marion county I have Investigated the ca#^nd circumstances of nearly one thousanu deaths by accident

Beautiful Lakes, Placid Rivers and Lofty Mountains abound in the region traversed by the Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Stop-over allowed at Buffalo on all through tickets to New York and Philadelphia via this line.

or casualty. I have personally witnessed or superintended about 260 autopsies in murder cases, homicides, etc. "We investigate cases In which large property interests are Involved, both private and corporate; cases In which the reputation of policemen, druggists, physicians and relatives is involved; many cases in which relatives have been wrongly suspected or accused; cases for tho purpose of. identifying the dead after burning, drowning and extreme mutila-

tion.

"The coroner is really a Judge; his court is a court of Inquiry; he collect* the primary testimony used by the grand Jury and the higher courts in both criminal and civil cases; his function is truly judicial, and Is as essential as an)* other In the county, and In my judgment It with never be abolished. In those States where medical examiners have been substituted for the coroner, there is dissatisfaction and a desire to restore the'coroner’s office. “In medico-legal cases physicians are called as experts. It is much better to have them act in the first place immediately following the death. The law docw not require the coroner to be a medical graduate, but custom baaed on experience demands a qualified physician. "I take a physician’s pride In the fact that in no case during my official term has the medical profession been put to shames or contempt by slovenly and incomplete autopsies. "The criminal lawyers and judges of Marion county have, I believe, learned to respect this office, because in every case the facts have been fully collected and the autopsy, if made, written out In fall and is matter of record In the clerk’#’ office. “Conducted Judiciously, as the primary court of Inquiry, the coroner’s office ha* saved thousands of dollars to Marion county; it has prevented needless Hon and has promoted and faciMtat cases in the higher courts. And ho l„_ for expert evidence or chemical examination has of late years exceeded $25. - "I have not come out earlier, because

I have had the natural and proper diffi-

dence of a judge to ‘run for office.’ If the people want me they will chance to say so fn the primary

tkms, and I shall with their choice.

But

will have a

convert*>

be perfectly content I have known this

with their choice, i haya known this community for twenty-five years and they have known me In all the varied relations of an active, social, civic and professional

life."

Gov. Durbin Going to Washington. Governor Durbin will ge to Washington next week to *ee what can he done toward coufectln* Indiana’s civil war r claim, amounting to nearly $800,000, from the Government. While there tho Governor will probably try to induce President Roosevelt to come to Indianapolis to the dedication of the Soldiers' Monument. Some of the other State officers may also make the trip to Washington.

A LITTLE THING Changes th* Home Feeling

Coffee biota out the sunshine from many a home by making tho mother, or some other member of the household, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable. There are thousands of cases where the proof to absolutely undeniable. Here Is one. Mrs. C. K. Larzelere, Antigo, Whi., says; "I was taught to drink coffee at an early age, and also at an early aga I became a victim to headaches, and as I grew te womanhood these headaches part of me, as I was scarcely

from one.

"About five years ago a friend to try Fostum Food Coffee. I made trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used It ever since. "My husband and little daughter were • ub ^ 10 bmo '“ ‘ tuck *- but <L both been enUrely free from them since * | we began using Postum instead of coffee. I no longer haVe any headaches mad my

health Is perfect.

"If some of these nervous, thred,lrritable women would only leave off coffee absolutely and try Postum Food Coffae, they would find a wonderful change in their life. It would then be fliled with sunshine and happiness rather than weariness and • discontent. And think what an 1 'effect it would have on the family, for the mool of the mother is largely responsible for

the temper of the

1

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