Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1902 — Page 3

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THE INDIAHAPOLIS HEWS, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1902.

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TO THE MAN WHO THINKS. >K yourself squarely in the face and see xi arc not half ashamed to be without Ivory Soap in your house. Worse than this, your wife is without it It is bad enough man, though a man often doesn't care how comfort is mis-spelled. But a woman misses all little helps to housekeeping. And Ivory Soap one; its great potency makes it actually cheaper yellow soap for general work. It floats.

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FlEftllLOf».WES

TRIBUTE TO HIM BY THE REV. JOSEPH A. MiLBURN.

SOCIETY

III CLEVEUID CLUB USES Kidney Cure FREE

HIS HIDDEN GENEROSITIES

Pur*e was Put Without at the Disposal of His Paator. '

Limit

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DAILY C|TY STATISTICS. - J 4 ' Marriage Licenses. WUliim Mtatr end Marsaret Schumacher. > A. Prlca and Rosa Kamp. Jacob A. Oawn and Ua*i« Aley. Edwin H. Barnard and Prances P. White. W11 hurt T. Jenkins and Corine B. Lahman. — /Birth Returns. Russell and Sadie Edwards, 817 Massachusetts

dve., #lrl.

Oliver and Beeaie Martin, US N. Alabama at.,

Ctrl.

Curtis and Bonnie Tdon, 243 Detroit at., girl. Gustave A. and Olive B. Miller, 1243 E. Mar-iV.-i ket at., boy. - : , Willard and Ooid Kennedy, 903 W. Twentydghth st., boy. Frank and Ellie Ott, 921 W. Twenty-ninth i t., girl. Austin and Dora Block, U82 Hoyt ave., girl. Harry and Anna Wait B4 Rankin st., boy. Wm. and Mary Hojrklns, T66 Belmont ave., , 1009 Senate ave., 8., Brlghtwood, girl, nett, 410 Holmes ave..

John B. Huff to Andrew M. Huff, part section 4, township 18, range 4, Washington township l.KO 00 Harry D. Pierson to Martha C. Taber, part lot 153, Woodruff Place, East Drive 3,500 00 Total transfers. 25; consideration ...871,395 63 COUNTY CObRTS’ RECORD.

Superior Court.

Room 1—John L. McMaater, Judge. Perry Brunson vs. Otis Hann et al. Foreclosure chattel mortgage. Dismissed. Costs pale Anthony Kletnschmidt et al. vs. William Keg-

ley et al. Mechanic's Hen. On trial by court.

Peter Reilly vs. Olive Walker. Appeal. Dis-

missed. Costs paid.

Room 2—James M. Leathers, Judge. Albert R. Noun vs. Frederick Schreiber et al. Contract. On trial by jury. Room 8*—Vinson Carter, Judge. Anna M. Gillette vs. Julius Matske et alA Damage. On trial by 'Jury.

Circuit Court Henry **— *■*—

Clay Allen, Judge.

.Ur,

Alvina Shane v». Paul A. Shane et alrSup-K-v., port. Submitted to court. Finding for plaintiff p0 Judgment against defendant Shane for J23.lV Mr

Wlidroan, 535 Concord

Mary Hepburn, 420 Wannan to pay into court ».i5, dUe from

and costa. Defendant railway company ordered to pay Into court 823.15, dtie from Idrto

fendant Shane.

Death Return*. 87, city, myelitis. 54. 1307 N. Meridian st., 68, 807 Spring st., asthma 866% E. Washington st., 0 Ho«brook st., senility. 87, 8*4 B. Bt Clair at, Thiele, 32, 997 Payette st., pulmonary 57, m W. Pearl at., gasH. Robinson. 48, city, cardiac exhaustion. 82, city, septicaemia.

Building Permit*.

Wymer, brick flat. North and Hudson Johnson, frame house, Addison at-,

Laura Paulsen va. Claus Theodore Carl Paulsen's estate. Claim. Submitted to court. Evidence heard., Criminal Court. Fremont Alford. Judge. State vs. Wm. Wilson. Selling a share In a lottery. Defendant pleaded not guilty. On trial by Jury., Evidence heard. „ New Suits. Louisa Todd vs. John L. Tbdd. Divorce. Cir-

cuit Court.

Ella Barbour vs. Charles Barbour. Divorce. Circuit Court. Mary B. Price vs. Norman M. Price. Divorce. Superior Court, room 1. * The City Bond Company vs. Milton L. Cox et al. Improvement Hen. Superior Court, room

The funeral services of Charles F. Sayle* were held at 2 p. m. to-day, at the Second Presbyterian church, and were conducted by the Rev. Joseph A. Mllburn, of Chicago, for eleven years Mr. Sayles’s pastor. By request of Mrs. Sayles, there were no ilowers at the

funeral.

Among those from Chicago who attended the funeral were Eugene Barnard, who was several years ago Mr. Sayles's business partner in this city; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fenton, the latter at one time a partner with Mr. Sayles, and H. C. Eddy, manager of the Commercial Union Fire Insurance Company, of London, England. Mrs. J. A. Milburn, who also attended, has been in the city for two or three days. Mr. Milburn said In part: "There are three types of men in the world. The first type has an external value without any Interior correspondence. With the second type there is a correspondence between the external manifestation of character and Interior worth. The third type is one whose genius It Is rather to secrete and to conceal Us greatest beauties

and nobilities.

‘There were certain qualities In Mr. Sayles that stood out visibly to be seen readily of all men. His physical relation to the world was susceptible of easy estD mate. We all saw him as a virile, active, victorious man of businesa—a man shrewd, keen, capable, bringing to bear a splendid judgment in matters purely mun-

dane.

"But there was another man besides this outer man, besides this physical man, the Mr. Sayles that only those who knew him intimately could know. He did not carry his heart upon his sleeve. The deeper things of life were so sacred to him that he did not offer them as a matter of world comment. Yet he had a soul that was filled with beauty and sweetness and grace. “He was a man of great generosity, only his generosities were hidden. The left hand with him did not know what the right hand gave. He believed in the law of giving. He believed In the law of giving, that he should be faithful to his own; that he who careth not for his own Is' worse than an infidel. And he carried not only one, nor two, nor three, but many burdens, and he carried them in a great way, with a magnificent spirit. Ijle was

beautifully unselfish.

His Intimate Character.

"While In business relations with men he got his own and all that was coming to him, in his personal relations with men hts whole attitude was an attitude of selfliteration. I know this. I have known Mr. Sayles Intimately for years and have studied him. I have seen h<m in situations where the spirit is not on its guard, where it necessarily reveals Its Inner moLves and temperamental tendencies. In these more intimate communions with hirn I have never seen him put himself

first, but always others.

Miss Edith Carr, of Rushvllle, is visiting Mrs. Lot Lee and family. Mrs. W. L. Richey will entertain this evening with a fan-tan party. Miss Bailey Samuels left this morning for New York to spend two weeks. Mrs. Edmund Tandy, of Madison, is tne guest of her daughter, Mrs. Major P. Dale. Miss Helen McKelvey, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. Samuel TenEyck, at the Imperial. ' V Mrs. Cortland Van Camp will give a luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Joseph A Milburn. The Arsenal Hlghts Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. A. C. Wilson, 531 Dorman street. Miss Margaret Ridgeley will leave soon for Washington, D. C., to spend several weeks with relatives. George C. Calvert will give two bachelor companies, one to-night and another to-morrow night, for Alfred E. Dickey. Mrs. A. J. McIntosh and daughters, Mrs. Houston and Misses Sadie and Nelle McIntosh, are In Franklin for a short visit. Mrs. May W. Donnan left to-day for Chicago to remain over Sunday with her daughter, who is at the University of Chicago. Miss Jessie Orr, of East St. Clair street, entertained last evening with games and music for Miss Ida Abbott, of Terre Haute. , Mrs. Annie Wright will return Saturday from Chicago and will leave Sunday for St. Augustine, Fla., to visit Mrs. M. H. Spades. Miss Zelda Throop, assisted by Miss Anna Trindle, will entertain at cards this evening In honor of her guest. Miss Dorothy Sandan, of Seymour. Mrs. Thomas G. Barry and Mrs. Fannie W. Morrison will leave March 10 for Redlands, Cal., to visit Mrs. Barry's daughter, Mrs. Arthur Auchindoss. Mrs. C. A. Price, of Elwood, came today, to remain over Sunday‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fulmer. Price will come to-morrow night. Miss Carol Bocklus, of Marlon, came .v, day to visit Miss Estelle Jones, 1829 North Delaware street. Miss Jones will give a large card party, February 27, in honor of her guest. A cablegram from Cherbourg states that Margaret Reid sailed for New York last Sunday on pie North German Lloyd steamer Kro iprinz Wilhelm. This Is the vessel that li now bringing Prince Henry to this coun ry. It Is expected to prrlve in New Yorltj Saturday. Mrs. Edwiri L. Allen gave an informad luncheon to-dny for her visitor, Miss Frazier. of Louisville, Ky. The guests were Mrs. H. H. Martin of Denver, Mrs. Howard Binkley, M!rs. Herman Spain and Miss Eleanor Shockney. ' The appointments were in pink. Monday afternoon Mrs. James King will entertain for Miss Frazier. Miss Luella McWhirter received Informally this afternoon for her guests, Miss Giddings, of Chicago, and Miss Aria Smythe, of Greencastle. Miss McWhlrltr was assisted by Mrs. - Ray Eldon Scott and Miss Tutewller. Mrs. George Bruce and Miss Margaret Bruce will give a small card party Saturday evening for Miss Giddings and Miss Smythe. Mrs. F. B. Wynn and Mrs. J. M. Winstandley received Informally this afternoon for Miss Lillian Huber, of Hamilton, O. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining the callers by Mrs. George F. Edenharter, Mrs. W. N. Wishard, Mrs. Theodore Potter, Mrs. H. M. Lash. Mrs. E. 8. Elder, Mrs. N. G. Warth, Mrs. W. H. Hart, Mrs. W. P. Malott, Mrs. George G. Estabrook. Mrs. A. L. Lockridge, Mrs. William E. Barton, Mrs. J. W. Noel, Miss Helen Bailey, Miss Attia Malott and Miss Carrie Hyatt.

HIGHER COURTS' RECORD.

rrantfi o J. Si

xmo nt., 81,400.

ianapohs wracking Co., rase brick build* if, Sonata ave. and Vermont et, WOO. William A. 4nd M. A. Rhodes, frame bouse,

H63 River ave.. 81.400.,

Real Eatate Tr

Dora 16. Johnson to Otto J. Suesz, lots L 2 and 8. Johnson’s subdivision first Brooks!de. Rural st., near Klghtovntb at.. | 550 00 Ma A. Porterfield, guardian, to Minnie Bmerleh, part lot 62, Young’s eubdivision outlot 181, Pratt at., near lark ave. 1.160 00 Ma A. Porterfield et al. to aame. part earns 1,150 00 Mary H. Stanton et aJ. to Marion County Realty Company, lots 1 to 6, U and 16 and part lot 8, Ruddell 4k Vlnton'a subdivision 26,775 00 John I*. Sehlltger to Relnhard W. Fridkarop.Jot 138. Clark's third addition, West- Indianapolis 1,700 00 Sheriff to John J„ Valdenaire, lot 56, Martin's »Naw York street addition.. Same to Arthur Oitlett, lot 1, Waikvr'a CHfford-ave. addition. Tenth et., near Rural at *100 oo Owe. E. Brewer to Bdward Allred, part 4 southeast quarter section 11, township IC range 8. Center township..;. 2,200 00 Samuel T. Beaver, administrator, to Ohaa. W. De Ford et ux., lota 8 and 4. and atrip adjoining block 4. AD UsnnviUe 161 67 Hillla jc. Hackedom to U, 8. B. and L. Assn., lot 448, Jackson Park, north of Atlas engine-works Joshua A Compton to Janies Whitcomb Riley, part lot 1. eauara 44. Just east of Denison Hotei^fc........ 16,000 00 Levi P, Harlan at al. to John E. Leise-

... -

BU' 7 lggr«^ s

man, lot 1. Long 4k Harlan's E. Washington at. addition, near Belt R. R. 600 00

George H. Ktnnlck to Wm. B. Reliey I

et tut., lot 40, Hogshire’s Pleasant run addition, north of Prospect and east of State at..., 1.400 00 Henry C. Campbell to Carrie Grtnatead, lot % Campbell’# Waat Park addition. Woat Indianapolis till via C. Gardner to Baptist University. trustee, lota 1 to $, Hann 4k Dawson’# subdivision Oak HUl, near

B ^ tW KuL.V

2,300 00

J. Milligan to Andrew Mitchell a., lot M, P»rk Place addition, is ave,. north of Twenty-sixth st

1,900 90

Wm. P. Kuhn st al. to Lena ML kum-

numbw * ln

Preston B. Bailey to Wm. il. Davis et

Harry “ et tot,

tfenate ave,. north of Twenty-sixth st 1.900 00 A rdr? 's block 9, DrakeS ^addition. Eleventh

to Arthur G. Pos-

lot 17, Butler s heirs’ ad-

ave., north of FU-

tCMHitll e s • e •«y y •*»• * Harry C. Mnltb. to Willard' W.“ Hubbard.. lot 61 and part lot 80, Ogle’s Bast Park addition, north of Penn. R. R. shops John VVacker to dnclnnattus H. McDowell, lot 129, Wack's third addtI ■

4,600 00

THAT CHAPTER. A Chapter on Scott’s Emulsion often holds a prominent position in the histories of weak children. The gist of that chapter usually reads like this: “Child weak and thin— began with small doses of Scott’s Emulsion three times a day—after a week appetite improved—soon a little stronger —child more lively—weighs more” And so it goes till the cl is reported well and strong 1 Miar] 4«9 Pearl St, K. H

Supreme Court Action. Th« Supreme Court banded down the follow-

ing cases:

19.783. James Soules, guardian, vs. Frederick J. 8. Robinson. Clay C. C. Affirmed. Monks,-J. 19.706. State ex rel. John D. Morgan va. the Monroe Council et al. Monroe C. C. Affirmed.

Jordan, J.

19.784. Nathan G. Dixon vs. James H. Poe. Sullivan C. C. Motion to advance denied. Appellate Court' Action. The Appellate Court handed down Jhe following cases: 4,021. Elise W. Fromm et al. va. John K. Lawrence et al. Reversed. Robinson, P. J. 4,861. Hettie K. Thompson vs. Louisa H. Jamison et al. Jackson C. C. Motion to amend assignment of errors granted. Motion tor an order of publication sustained. •**-' Appellate Court Minutes. 4,283. Handy E. Stewart vs. Amanda M. Alors. Washington C. C. Appellee’s brief (8). 4,220. Nathan McCardle vs. the Aultman Co. MAY SUE THE CITY. Because Gamewetl System Went Wrong and Pressure was Not On. A combination of circumstances attended the fire which destroyed the home of George A. Newmier, at 2142 Oxford street, Brlghtwood, yesterday afternoon, that Involves the liability of the city, or the Ganmwell system. The men In charge of the Brlghtwood water-works were not notified of the fire and the pressure was not turned on. When the alarm was first sounded the new system was at fault, and recorded a box which the Brlghtwood company does not respond to. When the correct alarm was finally, sounded the company found the fire almost beyond control. The firemen also found the street plugs frozen and those In working oYder showed no pressure on account of the failure to notify the water-works men. It seems that the firemen forgot to press the button, notifying the men that a fire was in progress. It is probable that a suit will, be brought. A fire, supposed to be of Incendiary origin. destroyed two houses and a grocery, at Tibbs avenue and West Tenth street, about 7 o’clock last night, pausing a loss of about 84,000. The buildings were owned by A. E. Groff, the proprietor of the grocery. The nearest water-plug is about half a mile distant, and the firemen were greatly handicapped. A. J. Gerholt and Claude Hack occupied two of the houses. Part of their furniture was saved. At the same hour the department was called to the home of Mrs. J. ,H. Smith. 1534 East Seventeenth street, where a defective flue caused a loss of about 8300, and to the residence of C. F. Greenough, 112 West Walnut street, where a pair of lace curtains were destroyed by a gas jet. BIG DEAL PENDING.

‘He was a beautiful friend, devoted, and not only so far as mere sentiment was concerned, but a friend anxious and willing to bear the burdens of his friends. I know this. He was one of the very few men that I have known to have come to me personally more than once and put his purse without limit at my disposal. He has told me without qualification that his means were at my command. "That I think is a kingly kind of friendship. He Was a perfect lover In his home, chivalrous, thoughtful, tender. He had the gift of adoration strong and deep In his character. In his religious life he was not given to cant. He was a man ot few professions. He had his convictions, and they were strong—vdry strong. He thought he best could serve his church and the Lord of his church by works rather than by words. "He was a large part of the strength of the Second Presbyterian church—a large part of Its financial strength, a large part of its enthusiasm, a large part of Its inspiration. He was a fine man; and this city has lost In him a most efficient citi-

zen.”

The pallbearers were Maj. W. J. Richards, Thomas H. Spann, John N. Carey, Charles E. Coffin, C. C. Van Camp and Hannibal S. Tucker. The burial was at Crown Hill cemetery. ALFRED T. GOSHORN DEAD.

He was Director-General of the Centennial Exposition. CINCINNATI. February 20.-A. T. Goshom died yesterday afternoon at his home in Clifton. Mr. Goshorn was born in this city In 1833 and always took a prominent part In all movements for the advancement of the interests of Cincinnati. He took a leading part in organizing the expositions which years ago made pincinnati famous, and when a head was wanted for the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, In 1876, he was chosen di-rectdr-general. He made his home right In Philadelphia from 1873 to the latter part of the year 1876, and It Is said that no man ever had such unlimited power at his disposal In a similar affair as was his in connection with the handling of the Philadelphia exposition. The esteem and renown resulting from the successful carrying out of the work; tha compliment paid to the exposition in its being the model for all since In every country of the globe; the decoration of General Goshorn by almost every nation on the face of the earth, all show to what good end he brought, the task intrusted to him. General Goshorn always occupied a place of dletlnctlon at home. He was director of the Art Museum, a trustee of the Music Hall and trustee of Marietta

College.

John Moran. •

NEW YORK, February 20.-John Moran, a member of the famous family of artists, and one of the pioneer photographers of this country, who did much important work for the United States Government In the early days of the science, is dead at his home in this city. Dr. Lewie Lewis. NEW YORK, February 20.-Dr. Lewis Lewis, a medical and surgical authority, died at St. Vincent’s Hospital, after an operation. His body was sent to Philadelphia. " ■ A..,., . ’ '

Indiana Deaths.

CORYDON, February 20.—Irwin Applegate Is dead at his home in this city. He was ninety-six years old, the oldest man

In the county.

ANDERSON, February 20.—William Morrison, fifty-eight years old, Is dead.

McElwaine-Richards Co. May Sell Ite He was bom In Rush county and lived iti Indianapolis Rant ' | X 2Eh WiTeS

counties. His widow and one daughter

•ufvtaa. '

MUNCIE, February 20.—The funeral of the Rev. Mr. Phillips, the aged Methodist minister who died Monday night, was held this morning in the High-street Methodist church, the Rev. A. VV. Lamport in charge of the services, assisted by other ministers. Many visiting Methodist preachers attended. The body was taken

to Goshen for interment

RICHMOND. February 30—Mrs. Anna M. Jackson, widow' of the late Richard Jackson, died late last night. She was one of the prominent women in the city, and married Mr. Jackson In Louisville In 1851.

Negotiations for the sale of the Indianapolis plant of the McElwaine-Richards Company, plumbers and dealers in steam, gas and mill supplies, are pending. If the sale la made, the firm will concentrate its business at Its NoblesvlUe plant. George A. Richards is president of the company. Harry M. Haldeman vice-president, aud M. O. Haldeman secretary. Mr. Richards

refuses to discuss the sale.

The McElwaine-Richards Company is one of the leading firms in Its line of business In this part of the country. .Its Indianapolis house Is located at U4-116

West Maryland street.

More Time for Federal Building Bid*. Contractors who will submit bids on the new Government building at Indianapolis will have an extension of time in which to prepare their estimates. The bids were to be opened March 17, but the time has

been changed to April L

Bernard-White. Miss Frances F. White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. White, and Edwin M. Bernard, of Denver, were married last night at the home of the bride’s parents, 2224 Talbott avenue, the Rev. Thomas J. Villers, of the First Baptist church, officiating. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and flowers, white prevailing in the ceremony room. The bridal party stood before a bridal pyramid of palms that was capped with, a -canopy of white eatin ribbons and smljax from the top of the lace-|gaped window to the chandelier. Preceding were the flower children, Marjorie White, , a niece, and WWtney Porter, a nephew of the bride. They carried a basket filled with pink roses. The maid of honor was Miss Daphne White, • sister of the bride, who entered alone, and then came the bride with her father, who gave her away. The bridegroom was attended by his best man, Joseph M. Howard, of Denver. A harpist played the wedding march by Mendelssohn and "Hearts and Flowers" for the service. The bride wore a gown of white peau de sole, the skirt entirely of tucks with flounces of mousselalne de sole. The corsage had a bertha of point lace below the ruffled yoke. Her veil was held by sprays . PARAGRAPHS OF THE DAY. Thomas C. Howe will give a talk on "Germany, 1 ” Illustrated with stereopticon views, to-morrow night before the Boys’ Club. ' _ The women of the Seventh Presbyterian church will give a Martha Washington sociable in the church parlors to-morrow

night

After the Martha Washington supper tomorrow night at Roberts Park church, Bishop Joyce, of Cincinnati, will give an address. A smoker was given last night by the members of Tent No. 35, Order of Maccabees, In their lodgerooms, In North Meridian street. The young people of the First Baptist church will give a Martha Washington dinner In the church parlors to-morrow night, from 6 to 8 o’clock. Major J. B. Glover, of the office of the collector of Internal revenue, has resigned on account of ill health, his resignation to take effect February 28. The Model Garment Company, of Indianapolis, has incorporated with 615,000 capital. Directors—Robert G. Harselm, Owen C. Boyd and Gus Harselm. The Homestead Realty Company, of this city, capital 810,000, has been incorporated by Augustus A. St. Clair, Mary L. Barry, Amos A. Butterfield and James H. Maine. The Men’s Social League, of the Central Universallst church, will serve a supper In the church to-morrow evening from 5 to 7, to be ‘followed by an entertain-

ment.

The Kings Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church wfll give a cake sale Saturday afternoon at ? o’clock at the home of Mrs. John H. Plum, Jr., 1815 Central avenue. \ The Marion Realty Company has purchased from Mary H. Stanton for $26,7*5 seven large lots, extending northwest from the corner of Central avenue and

Thirty-eighth street.

A number of women will give a dance at the Assembly, Illinois and Sixteenth streets, to-morrowr night, for the members of the Royal Circle Club of the In-

diana Medical College. (

The women of the North Park Christian church, Kenwood avenue and Twen-ty-ninth street, will give a Martha Washington entertainment to-morrow night at

8 o’clock, at the. church.

William McKinley Circle will give a tea Friday evening, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Marv Sheets. 721 Concord street. The McKinley star quilt will be exhibited at

2010 West Washington street.

The South Side Citizens’ Club will meet at the corner of Downey avenue and

of valley lilies, and her only jewel was her wedding gift from Mr. Bernard,■v a brooch of pearls. The bouquet was a shower of bride roses. Miss White wore white organdy with a sash of pink mousselalne de sole and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. In the dining-room the table was decorated with & basket of red carnations set In maidenhair fema. Guests here for the wedding were Mrs. H. H. Martin, Miss Bessie Potter and Miss Mary Kurts, all of Denver, and Mrs. John M. Cobb, of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard left last night for Chicago, where they will make a visit of ten days or two weeks, and then will go to their home in Denver, 2700 East Twelfth avenue. A Cuban Picnic. Mr. and Mrs, St. Clair Parry entertained a party that recently returned from a trip to Cuba, with a picnic last night at their home In North Meridian street. The host and hostess received In summer costumes and the house was transformed into a garden. Southern smilax entwined the pillars and baskets of spring flowers hung In the arches and palms were placed In every room, together with American and Cuban flags. In the dining-rooms there were numerous souvenirs from Cuba. A fish net held crabs and shells. On one table was a pickaninny holding a large basket of fruit, and there were strands of flowers from the chandelier. In a second room there was an orange tree with ripe fruit and pineapples. The supper was served in picnic style and the Ices were In flower forms. For amusement there was dancing to the music of an orchestra, and conundrum rhymes, the answers of which were the men of the party. Cards and billiards were played and the finale was a cakewalk with appropriate prises. Photographs taken by members of the party while In Cuba, were exhibited. . The party included Mrs. Robert Murray of Toledo, Miss Clara Gill of Muncie the Miss Smiths and Miss Crimmel of Hartford City, J. H. Millikan of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Springsteen, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Laycock, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Wallingford and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wocher, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Curryer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Baker, Mrs. Chestina Mauzy, Mrs. J. L. Griffiths. Miss Isabel Parry, Miss Annette Mount, Frank Keller and Louis Newberger. Washington's Birthday Celebrations. The Daughters of the American Revolution will celebrate Washington’s birthday Saturday afternoon with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Addison By bee, 1511 North Pennsylvania street The program will include music by Mrs. Carroll B. Carr, Miss Anna Sickles and Miss Elisabeth Ketcham and a paper by Miss Emily Fletcher, followed by a social

hour.

The Daughters of the Revolution will observe the day with a reception at the home of the regent Miss Voss, 1301 Broadway. The paper of the afternoon will be read by the Rev. Lewis Brown, of St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Harriet Augusta Prunk will give a series of readings and Mrs. Philip Goetz will sing. A social hour will follow. The committee in charge is Mrs. D. M. Vandawalker, Mrs. J. M. Freeman, Mrs. T. H. Smith, Miss Anna Adama Mrs. C. M. Cross, Mrs. I. P. Gray, Mrs. O. E. Williamson, Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Dr. Marie Haslep, Mrs. W. E. Bristow, Mrs. S. E. Kercheval and Mrs. H. Thayer The Indiana Society of the Sons of the Revolution will observe Washington's birthday with a meeting Sunday morning at the usual service hour at St. Paul’s church. The Rev. Lewis Brown, the rector, will give an address on “American Ideals In 1776 Compared with Those of 1902.” The society extends an Invitation to all patriotic societies to join them In this service. Aftermath Club. The Aftermath Club observed a guest meeting last evening with Mrs. V. W. Woodward, in Broadway, and about sixty responded to the invitations of the members. A musical program was given by Miss Georgia Galvin, Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer, Edward Nell, H. Y. Mercer and William Bradford; mandolin and piano numbers were given by Mrs. Charles E. White and Miss Grooms, and Miss Estelle Lovelle Edmonds recited. The rooms were decorated with the club colors, white and violet, and a bouquet of violets was given to each of the participants. A social hour followed the music and readings.

FORTY-FIVE MEN FINED POLICE JUDGE STUBBS.

A Trial Bottle of the World’s Greatest Kidney Cure.

Five children survive—Mrs. Abigail Need ham. Richard A_ Jackson, of Richmond; Mrs. Joseph Ruffner and Malcolm Jackson. of Charleston, W. V*., end L, B.

Jackson, of Pittsburg.

E. W. Grove.

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, the celebrated Cold and Grip Cura. 25c.

Wright street to-night to discuss the petition of the Indianapolis Interurban Ter-

minal Company for a franchise.

Mrs. James B. Black has received word of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Harry Shellman in Brooklyn, N. Y.. Tuesday. Mrs. Shellman was well known in this city as Miss Josephine Keith. The Baptist University of Indiana, an educational institution of the colored Baptist church, has purchased from O. C. Gardner for 83,300 a tot at the corner of Home avenue and Greeobrlar street. A musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of its relief fund will be

Best for you because best made, SatinSkin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. Use is proof. 25 cents. Sold at leading stores.

given to-night at Pearson’s Hall, in North Delaware street, by the T. W. Bennett Circle, No. 23, Ladies ot the G. A. R. Judge Vinson Carter will speak. The Rev. N. H. Shepard, of the Seventh Christian church, of North Indianapolis, gave a lecture on "Creation’s Masterpiece" before the C. E. Society of the Morris-street Christian church, last night. James Whitcomb Riley has bought from Dr. John A. Compton the old Compton homestead on the south side of Ohio street, back of the Denison Hotel. The frontage is forty feet and the price paid was $16,000. Justice of the Peace William Lockman has removed his office to the northwest corner of Washington and Delaware streets, the entrance being at 8^ North Delaware street. The rooms are on the second floor. An old-fashioned spelling bee sociable and oyster supper will be given*In the Ebenezer English Evangelical Lutheran church, in the Millersvllle road, to-morrow night, under the auspices of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Th^ Grand Temple of Rathbone Sisters of the State of Indiana has Incorporated. The trustees are Anna L. Ackerman, of Connersvllle; Sylvia B. Dwyer, of Lowell, and Hettie Wilson, of Wabash. The order has its principal offices in this city. . The members of the State institutional boards, according to an opinion of Attor-ney-General Taylor, must give bond in the amount of 810,000. All have given bond, but a question came up as to whether every member or merely the treasurer of the board had to give bond. The women of Roberts Park church will give a Martha Washington tea party. In the church parlors, Friday evening. George and Martha Washington will be present, and old-fashioned songs, such as "The Boston Tea Party” and “My Grandmother Lived Over the HUl,” will be sung. The hours are from 6 to 8 for the supper, and after that there will be a sociable. ^ The German-American Veterans' Association, one of the most patriotic bodies in the city and one which may be counted on to fire a salute on all occasions, is making great preparations to celebrate Washington’s birthday at Germania Hall rext Sunday evening. A program of music has been prepared and there will be several short addresses and the entertainment will end with a dance. The masquerade given by the members of the Veteran Hand Engine Firemen’s Club, in Tomlinson Hall, last night, was well attended. One of the features of the evening was a “war dance” by a band of "Apache Indians.” and another was the raffling of an oak chair, won by R. T. Holden. The grand march began at 9 o’clock, led by Earl Jackson and Miss Lena Madsen, and was participated in by about 400 couples. Prof. B. F. Gresh acted as master of ceremonies. The receipts from the ball will be used for the relief of old and needy firemen. There will be an entertainment at the Abraham Lincoln school to-morrow evening under the direction of Mrs. M. W. Peachee. The program is; Plano solo. Miss Sophia McMullen: vocal solo. Miss Grace Marshall; recitation, “Shamua O'Brien," Mrs. M. F. Peachee; Instrumental duet, mandolin, harp. Al Schuck and Ed Kinderkneoht; vocal duet. H. G. and Mirs. G. F. Hawekotte; recitation. Miss Lorena Ellis; piano solo, Mrs. Janauschek Wirt Heath: vocal solo. Miss Grace Marshall; recitation, “A Leak in the Dike,” Mrs. M. W, Peachee.

WARNER’S SAFE CURE SENT FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS WHO SUFFERS

. ■ FROM KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER OR

NONE APPEARED N COURT blood disease, or what is comrvurac. HrrtMncu monly known among women as

•female WEAKNESS.”

TEST YOUR KIDNEYS: Put some morning urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand for 24 hours; if there is a reddish red.ment In the bottom of the glass, or >f the urine is cloudy or milky, or If you see particles or germs floating about In't, your kidneys are diseased and you should lose no time, but get a bottle of Warner s Safe Cure, as St Is dangerous to neglect

your kidneys, for even one day.

WARNER S SAFE CURE is the only positive cure for all forms of kidney, liver, bladder and blood diseases; uric acid poison, rheumatism, diabetes, pain in

Attorney Pleaded Guilty for Them— Cost of $705, Not Including

Attorney’* Fee*.

All the Cleveland Club gambling case* pending in the Police Court were disposed of this morning. Sixteen of the eighteen men arrested during an afternoon raid on the club’s rooms about ten days ago were fined, the keeper 820 and the others 815. Two of the men, who are said to be employes of the club, were not fined. The pleas of guilty were entered at long range by attorney John W. Holtzman and none of the gamblers appeared in the courtroom. Judge Stubbs also entered fines against twenty-nine men out of thirty men who were taken In at the raid two weeks ago. These men had failed to appear for trial and Judge Stubbs forfeited their bonds, but he afterward allowed them to plead guilty and he set the forfeitures aside. The thirtieth man, Oualey, was fined by Jury several days ago. The fines and costs aggregate 8706 for the two raids, and arrangements to stay the amount were made this afternoon. The attorney fees are not included in this amount. There Is some criticism that the men were not compelled to appear in the Police Court, as is the case of all other prisoners. Often men caught gambling will forfeit the usual bond of 825 rather than suffer the odium of appearing for trial. Superintendent Taffe says the fact that many men forfeit small bonds and fall to appear for trial has a tendency to encourage gambling. and...for this reason he has decided to increase the bonds to

ISO.

The attorney for the Cleveland Club gamblers assured Judge Stubbs that all sorts of gambling games had been wiped out at the clubrooms and that none of them would be resumed. Judge Stubbs said gambling would have to be stopped, and that If any other men were arrested at the clubrooms on the same charge they would be more seriously dealt with. SIGNERS ARE PLENTY. New Street Car Co. Petitions Popular —Eighth Ward Resolution*. The Indianapolis Interurban Terminal Company to-day received a petition from 166 residents of Nineteenth street, MarUndale avenue and Jackson Park, in favor of the proposed line from Nineteenth to Thirtieth street, in Martlndale avenue. The company says that the only person who refused to sign was a dairyman, who said the line would soon build up that part of the city and compel him to move his dairy. At a mass meeting of about one hundred resident voters of the Eighth ward last night, at the East End Republican Club rooms, resolutions were adopted favoring the granting of a franchise to the terminal company. George Fate was chosen chairman and Louis Bauer secretary, and George Smith and Warren GIpe were appointed a committee to present a copy of the resolutions to the mayor and to The Indianapolis News. The resolutions say the citizens of the Eighth ward have waited patiently, but in vain, for the promised abundant street railway facilities and add. "We have respected the reasons offered by the company and Its apologists until we have been forced, by repeated' failures on the part of the company, to disrespect its promises and to accuse It of pursuing a .temporizing policy tfiat is not only unbusinesslike, but a direct violation of Its general promises. During these years there has been no effort, practically, to Improve or extend the service." The terminal company will send out 1,500 postal cards to voters to test public sentiment, and If this plan is successful the company will follow It up with postal card#to all the voters In the city. PAN HANDLE IMPROVEMENT. Work on Double Tracking is Being Pushed. The Pan-Handle has double-tracked its line as far west as Unionvllle Center, and work will be abandoned until spring, when the heavy steel rails can be laid more readily. The line is to be doubletracked as far west as Bradford Junction and all of the available men In the neighborhood have been employed for the last eight months on the work. Two large water tanks, holding 300,000 gallons, have been erected at Unionvllle Center, and a ten-inch pipe has been laid from Big Darby creek to supply them. These tanks will supply the engines on the road between Columbus to Bradford Junction. Big Four Earnings. The gross earnings of the Big Four for the second week of February were 8^2,063.71, a decrease of 827,553.92 as compared with the same week last year. During the two weeks of February the earnings were 8676,334.20, a decrease of 862,881.06. The earnings of the Peoria & Eastern for the second week were $39,291.17, a decrease of $13,128.43,.and for the two weeks 879,809.87, a decrease of $25,337.33 as compared with the same time last year. Fred Shepard's Petition. The petition of Fred Shepar* that hla name be placed on |he Republican ticket as a candidate for the nomination for county auditor has been filed with County Chairman Elliott. The petition is signed by Charles Latham, L. Strauss, John Wocher, John T. Dickson, J. S. Cruse, L N. Richie, C. M. Zener, Charles F. Meyer, J. Q. VanWInkle, J. L. Ketcham, Henry Kahn, William H. Armstrong, John M. Spann, W. F. Churchman, John H. Holliday. S. J. Fletcher. John F. Wild, Byron K. Elliott, Ad C. Harris and Geo. A. Gay. Unless a new candidate should be announced, Shepard’s name will be last in the list of candidates for the nomination for auditor, as the other known candl-

REPUTATION Our business was eatsbllahad I* WT. Fifteen year* of honomW* dealings baa gained us • good reputation and built up » large W« loan money on parson*] property. You can get *50.09 tor fifty weeks and pay It back at 61.10 per week. Other amounts at same proportion. mm M0IITU6E LIU CO. (Established JXn.) Room 4 Lombard Building. „ East Washington St

male weakness. RHEUMAT SM CURED AT 72. No. 37 St. Mark s Place. Brooklyn, N. Y.: I am over 72 years old and have long suffered from kidney and liver trouble. Not long ago I called a physician who did me no good, and a friend recommended Warner’s Safe Cure. I began taking it without hope that it would be of any service, but at once I began to notice a

SCHOOLS-—COLLEGES—-MUSIC. ni«nto»day^ entcfTnow! n INDIANAPOLIS %# Business university the battsr elsm.nt of Indiana* polls. Call When Bid*. Phone# 491 POSITION* SCCI-RKD. 8t-n>grapher. Bookkeeper, Tele, grapher. Illustrator, Teacher. E. J. HEEB, Pr—. ■"Il mm Business colleqF Phene* 1**4. Monument PLce. ■■■* Five time* as large as any ether school iw OUa Btata; aocond large* iTthe world. STEAMSHIP LINES. HOLLAND-ftMERICfi LINE New Koik—Rotterdam, via Boulogne 4. M. New Twin-Screw 8 8. of 13,000 tons register. IS££" r ROTTERDAM .... Stoamer AMSTKRDAM Mar. t, 10 a. m. STATENDAM Mar. ,5. * a m. Apply to Holland-Ameriea Line, 39 B'way, N. T. P. Pflaterer. 26 Virginia ave.; A Metsger. 102 N. Pennsylvania at.; Frensel Brae.

MRS. LOUISE GRAU,

72 Years Old.

change for the better. In addition kj i *r.vuus kidney and liver trouble, I have suffered | marked thu.! from rheumatism. The latter has entirely | Chair Oar disappeared, and I feel like a young girl. I—Sunday only.

I am willing at all tinus to recommend

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Nov. g, 1301. MRS. LOUISE GRAU. WAGNER’S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and conta ns no harmful drugs; it does not constipate; It Is now put up In two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS AND 81 A BOTTLE. Less Than One Cent a Dose. Refuse substitutes. There is none “Just as good as” Warner’s Safe Cure. It har. cured all forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It Is prescribed by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidney, liver, bladder and blood that Warner’s Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free to anyone who will write Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer In The Indiariapol.s News. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many convincing testimonials, free, to anyone who will

write.

Warner's Safa Pills, taken with Warner's Safe Cure, move the bowels and aid a speedy cure.

MME. YALE

m : M ji

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MME. YALE’S STANDARD BRAND OF TOILET PREPARATIONS are the best in the world because Mme. Yale makes them. She knows more about beauty and beautifying preparations than any one else in the world. WRITE FOR MME. YALE’S BOOKS

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Mme. Yale’s remedies at cut prices.

DANGERS [ Larrabee’s

of Colds and Grip. |{ Colds weaken the lungs, lower the vitality and pave the way for catarrh, pneumonia

and consumption.

Look around you at the vast number who have contracted these diseases, every one of whom owes his affliction to a neglected cold.

Chamberlain’s i x “ ^ass&sr****’ w

Cough Remedy

has a world wide reputation for ite quick | THE BAS KEEPERS’ FHIcNB cures of colds and grip and can always be j applied. Benefits depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to ®»***i» shine like »ew and n , - use distinguishes the BigB-*rs*9 1

Rheumatic

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Baltimore, Md.

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