Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1903 — Page 10
lyUks GRAND
DISPLAY
Autumn and Winter Apparel For the Men and Boys of Indianapolis and vicinity has reached a stage of perfection never before attained by any stock of Clothing, Hats or Haberdashery in Indiana. You know of the “Eagle's” progressive methods, and consequently expect more every season in the wav of stock and high values. We have never disappointed you, and will not this season. The size, variety and beauty of our selections in every department will be evident at a glance, but there arc many small but important features in the make up of the garments, and also in the various articles of Haberdashery, that will reveal themselves only when you examine them and try them on, and you can’t appreciate the long wearing qualities for a long, long time.
White Vests A Smart Assortment PRICED $1.00 TO $5.00
You will find in both Suits and Top Coats at every price the concave shoulders y broad, deep-chested and new draping effects that are correct for this season.
If you have been accustomed to paying your tailor $40.00 or more for a Suit or Top Loat, we want to show you the Stein-Bloch clothes at $15.00 and up. This label is sewn under the collar of each
The “ EAGLE" has become famous each season for the especially large collection of Suits and Top Coats to sell at this most popular price, and this year we have eclipsed all previous records. Whatever your taste in fabrics—rough Scotchy Cheviots; rich, snappy Tweeds; smooth, fancy Cassimeres or fancy hard-surfaced Worsteds, you will find just the right things in these. If you want a plain black or Oxford Suit in Cheviot or Unfinished Worsted, you will find it. If you are tall and slender or short and stout, have extra broad shoulders, long arms or legs, or are of normal build, we will fit you as perfectly as though the garments were made to 3 r our individual measure, and if you will compare the quality wuth what others charge §18 for, you will find that the "EAGLE’S" collection equals or excels them every time
TFe Correct Four-button Single* bre*«te4 SACK SUIT
BOYS’ CLOTHES
Tke bon’ section oi o«r store is designed to nuke skop ping eisj for job *ko ktve tke cire of little fellows, not only m tke irringement, b«t tke Tiriety of styles presented tkere in Suits, Top Coats, Hats and every little article of Haberdashery tkat tke youngster needs for dress, sekool or play. ; : : : :
When visiting here, we want you to be sure aud see tke splendid collection of Suits for boys 7 to 16 years of age. single or double-breasted stylet, marked $3, $4 and $5
For tke little fellows, 3 to 8 years, we kave a beautiful variety of exclusive novelties tkat can not fail to please you, whatever your taste, yet we guarantee a saving of money on every Suit. Wr. kave them at— v
$4 to $25
T5h Correct Three-button Double-breasted SACK SUIT
Tke new FALL SHIRT STYLES are fully represented in tke skirt section of our Haberdashery department, and they are made in a good variety of body sizes and sleeve lengths, so that you may be itted without trouble. The famous “Manhattan' Skirts- - —
$1.50
Railroad Fares Refunded.
Members Merchants* Association.
L. Strauss &go 5 and 7 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Autumn Hats, designed after tke most famous hatters’ models.
Alpines, including tke famous ‘•Stetson” mske
$1 to $5 D ‘ b * $1 to $4
Railroad Fares Refunded. Members Merchants* Association.
MUST TEAR UP TRACKS II
DECISION IN THE I. A N. TRACTION CASE.
ROAD WON ON SOME POINTS
Althouith th* olfleena of the Incllauuiwlln & Northweatern Traction Company won a victory, yesterday, hi not being adjudged guilty of contempt of the Federul Court, they lout by being ordered to tear up the trucks they have caused to be laid in the streets of Crawfordsvllle, provided that the caao now pending between them and the Consolidated Traction Company for possession of the street* should go against them. This matter of tearing op the tracks was whut was really being fought most bitterly, as the Consolidated people contended that the tracks were partly on their alleged right-of-way. It was decided by Federal Judge Baker, before whom tha hearing was had, that W. N.‘ Harding and William Johnson, the attorneys for the road, who were cited for contempt, were acting In good faith In giving the legal advice that caueed the (rouble, and that the other defendants wore acting In good faith in accepting and acting upon such advice. The court decreed that the defendants should pay the costs and pay to the Consolidated Vi action Company IS00 for Its expenses u rough t about through the contempt proceedings.
Surveying Line to Chicago. [Special to Ths Indianapolis News ] I .A PORTE, Ind.. September 26 —A party of engineers composed of nine men, surveying a route for the Union Traction line from Logansport to Chicago, reached Knox yesterday from the eouth and is spending some time In locating the line through that place and vicinity. They have selected the route from Ix>gansport
through Wlnamno across the Tippecanoe river and around Bos* lake and their next problem is to get across Yellow river and the Kankukea. The line will run through Hanna and Wanatah to Valparaiso and thence to Its Chicago connection at Hammond.
M. L. GRIFFIN’S PROMOTION.
The Successor of Wright Jordan as Traveling Passenger Agent. "Alike" Cirl®n, who takes the position of tra\e!uig passenger agent of the Big Four, October 1, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Wright Jordan, woit to work for the Big Four as an office boy and studied shorthand at nights until he liocame a good stenographer. That position was given him In the ofOee
MICHAEL L. GRIFFIN.
of II. M. Bronson, assistant general passenger agent, and later he became Mr. Bronson's confidential secretary. He was next promoted to assistant ticket agent and was advanced to traveling passenger agent.
(IN DISEASES
oisons that have lulated during the r. Then boils and
rashes and
THE OUTCROPPING OF BAD BLOOD
w out and the skin . , J .uffered with Ecaem* of the hand*
^ and face for over a ▼•ar it waa not only
annoying and painful but very unsightly, and I disliked to go out in the "itried at least a dosen soaps and salvse and became very much discouraged until I read in the paper of the curse
ions o! every con- \ U1 to give it a month’s fair trial at least, I
,i. kind ma. fe-ili-y
appearance, and to keen it up. .after the nee or six bottle* my skin ...mSSy-O. * T “ r terrors of skin “ XISS oeneva brigob.
innent and distract by their learriu !Sd ttiriehthe blood, reinforce and tone up the general# system and stimulate the sluggish circulation. 1 1 1 thus warding off the diseases common to spring and J CS/ 8uimner . The skin, with good blood to nourish it, Hd forour free lw> k o^dis^s of the skhtT^fd write us if you desire Si iS^or SiyTp^i information. This wiU cost you nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLAMTA. GA.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Mrs. John O. Sloan has gona to Cincinnati to visit fnends. Mrs. Emma Hart, of Redkcy. who visited friends here, has returned home. Mrs. William J. Elder and Mrs. John A. Bradshaw have returned from Bar Harbor, Me. Miss Dolores Strlckler. of Shelbyvllle. Is the guest of Mrs. John D. McDonald at Broad Hippie. Mrs. N. A. Hyde and Miss Josephine Hyde have returned from their summer home In Vermont. Mr. and Mra A. P. Allen, of New York, will be the guest of Miss Alice Boyer at the horse show to-night. Mis. Abby R. Mayo and daughters have rr turned front Sylvan Beach, Mich, w flare they spent the summer. Miss Eleanor Lemcke has issued invitations for a luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday at her home In Vermont street. Mrs. Emma Eckhouse and daughter. Miss Jessie Eckhouse. have returned from Europe and are at the Knickerbocker. Dr. O. G. PfafT has returned from an Eastern trip. Mrs. Pfaff and son, who went with him, will not return until October. Invitations have been Issued for president’s day of the Woman's Club, at the Propylfeum, Friday afternoon. October 2, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Hairy L. Givens and little son, of Dallas, Tex., who visited Mrs. George M. Logan, In Woodruff Plac^, for a week, have gone to Chicago. Miss Kathleen Ingraham, of St. Augustine, Fla., who visited Mrs. M. H. Spades and Mrs. F. P. Fleming, left last night for her home In the South. Mrs. John W r . Campbell and daughter Elizabeth, of the Colonial, formerly of Irvington, will go to Chicago to-night to visit another daughter, Mrs. James Bra-
den.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schick, of Marion, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin. Mrs. Andrew Schick is also their guest, having come for the
horse show.
The marriage of Miss Mary E. Bennett and William C. W'ilson, of Camden. O.. took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride s brother, W T . G. Bennett, 1705 Broadway. The Rev. Frank Hays, formerly minister at the Presbyterian church In Muncle. now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Grand Forks. N. D.. spent yesterday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Hays.
Miss Louise Hays, who spent the summer at home with her mother. Mrs. Anna Ha-« will leave to-morrow for Ft. Wayne, to resume Instruction in the kindergarten department of the School for
dergarten depart m< the Feeble-Minded.
Miss Clara Roy and Frank Saddler were married Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra H. J Roy, in South Meridian street, the Rev. Father Boulder, of the Sacred Heart church, officiating. The attendants were Miss Helen Kulker and H. Rouser. The bride wore a gown of white china crape and ribbons Among the guests were Mr and Mrs. G. A. Roy, of Nicholasvtlle, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Saddler will be at home at 1730 South Meridian street. Misses Laura and Josephine Hauss entertained at dinner last night for Miss Margaret Bos and Oscar George Mueller, who are to be married next week. The guests were the members of the bridal party, Mrs. Margaret Boa the mother of Miss Bos. Miss Sophie Boa, of Morris, a cousin of the bride-elect, and Frank Roeaner. The table appointments were pink with carnations for the center, silver candelabra with pink tapers and shades and the ices were In the form of pink rose*. Smtlax from the chandelier to the table mad-j a canopy of green.
Miss Adelaide Green has returned from a visit of several weeks In Pittsburg. Misses Nettle and Minnie Gass, of Muncle, came to-day to visit Miss Susan
Huber.
Miss Alys Ankeny, of Lafayette, who visited Mrs. Mortimer Levering, returned
home to-day.
Mrs. R. R. Shlel and daughter Alice have returned from a visit of several
weeks in Kansas City.
Mra F. M. Clark has returned from Webb City, Mo., and is with her parents
at 713 East Eleventh street.
Paul George Henderson has returned to Harvard University, where he Is a stud-
ent In the literary department.
Mr. and Mra Frederick J. Everett, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting Mr. Ev-
erett's parents for several weeka
The Conversation Club held a social meeting this afternoon with the president, Mra S. E. Perkins, at her home. Mrs. Theresa H. Smith and Miss Voss went to Noblesville to-day to attend a
ny given by Mrs. Corlnna Ban-
co mpar dolph.
Mrs. Charles A. Baggs will give a company to-morrow afternoon for her niece. Miss Harriet Tutewller, an October bride. Mra P. M. Dill and Mrs. E. R. Rich-
ards have returned from Bloomington, where they went to attend the HollandShowers wedding. Misses Blanche and Georgia Schults, of Marlon, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Earl Stanley, In East Michigan street. Miss Anna Corlnne Graham and Thomas David Morgan, of Georgetown, Ky., were married yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Robert Gano, at the Blacheme, the Rev. M. L. Haines, of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. The only attendant was Miss Ella Lee Talbott, of Paris, Ky. The bride wore a traveling gown of castor cloth. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left Immediately after the ceremony for New York and Washington, and will be at home at Woodmount, Ky., after October 15. Mrs. Charles Talbot.t, of Paris, Ky., was among the guests.
Phllomathean Club President’s Day. The reunion of members of the Philomathenn Club for the season was the observance of president’s day, this afternoon, with the president, Mrs. 8. D. Farrabee, In North Pennsylvania street. The president and members were the hostesses and their friends were the guests, each member having the privilege of Inviting one guest for the day. The feast of the meeting was the talk given by Mrs. Lois G. Hufford, who treated the character of King Lear In Its several phases. The musical program was presented by Miss
Mabel Lance, Miss Reliance Holton and Miss Jennie M. Jay, the latter a young violinist, who recently came to the city. The rooms were In festal dress with quantities of asters and ferns. Mrs. Emory David Toops and Miss Eva Gray were hostesses In the dining-room.
McDermid-Eliasser.
Miss Florence Klsasser, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rudolph Elsasser, and Herbert McDermid were married Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. Christie. The bride's gown was of white silk, with a yoke of lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her attendant •was her sister. Kate Elsasser. who wore a gown of pink silk luster and carried pink asters. The best man was Charles Kost. of Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koster, uncle and aunt of the bride, played "Hearts and Flowers" for the entrance, and "O Prom-
i— durln" * h “ "
Ise Me ’
The deco-
ng the ceremony
rations were of pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. McDermid left for Chicago and other places, and will announce their at-home
later. *
Wedded at Milton.
(Special to The IndlanapoU* News.) MILTON, Ind., September 24.—The marriage of Miss Edna Ball and Homer Wlssler, took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ball, last
evening. The Rev. L. A. Winn, pastor of the Christian church, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Joan Ball, who recent-
ly moved here from Cincinnati.
’Squire Sang My Old Kentucky Home. MADISON, Ind., September 26.—John A. Shepperd and Susan r ranch, of Trimble countv. Kentucky, were married at the Western Hotel last midnight by ’Squire Grayson. After the conclusion of the cere mony the ’squire sang v —«•—i--
—" th '
Home" for
My Old Kentucky
te benefit of the wedded pair.
Girl’a Arm Crushed in Printing Press. TlUle Krentler, a seventeen-year-old girl employed at the Bemis bag factory, In Barth avenue, accidentally caught her arm In a printing press Into which she was feeding bags, yesterday afternoon, and her hand and arm were so badly mutilated that amputation was necessary. The girl was taken to the Deaconess Hospital. Her home Is at 822 Elm street. Laid Her Purse on the Sidewalk. Mrs. Belle Bmlth, of 422 North Missouri street, laid her purse on the sidewalk while she stopped to tie her shoe, at the market, yesterday afternoon. She straightened up and walked away, leaving the purse. When she returned It was gone. Mrs. Smith reported her loss to the police. The purse contained S7 and a ring.
HORACE HILL OUT OF GAME.
Accident Retires the Lad for Whom
Local Schools Contended.
Horace Hill, for whom both Captain Clark, of Shortrldge, and Captain Saunderson. of M. T. H. S., made strong bids, and who was landed finally by the latter Is out of the game for the season. Some _. ® H1U wrenched his leg In practice
avenue.
at Sixteenth street and Capltol
He remained out of the work for a week to rest It up. but It failed to get better, and when examined by a physician Hill found he had strained a tendon. The doctor saldiHIH could not play again this
a ^?„.P* r . hap *. not for two y*«trs
While Hill s loss Is regretted by the whole squad It will not lessen the strength of the team, ns Orme thinks Ferdinand Murr, who lolned the candidates for the first time last evening, will fill the gap. Murr Is the school s short-
gap,
wefghr
will doubtless
gutter, weighs 193 pounds, and is a giant.
be placed In a guard s line bucking abll-
position
Ity a new ptay was arrange ___ Cullen took Murr's place at guard, and the latter took Cullen'a half. Ha pi
Because of his
new play was arranged for him.
PHI . owed
through the line with trrrlflo force. This jjlay will be .used In the center of the
In
held the first team
There Is still hope that Earlbam will be
able to give the Bla
morrow.
the practice last night the scrubs
better than heretofore. >e that Earlbam will be Uaeksmitha a game to-
Horse Show Colors Luncheon. Miss Enid Morris was hostess for a luncheon at the Columbia Club to-day, and her appointments were all In the 1 j horse show colors. For the center of the i table there was a large basket of white ; asters. From this were ribbons of red ' and white, and at each cover was a dainty red basket tied with ribbons and filled with bonbons. The guests were Miss Charlotte Scott and visitor. Miss ] Gertrude Butler of Chicago. Misses Eleanor and Ruth Carey. Miss Jane Mather Ogle, Miss Eleanor Lemcke and j Miss Mabel Talbott- Miss Morris will give a second luncheon to-morrow.
A
ONE DOLLAR
SIX
Save Money!! NA/hy Not? Our Pants are equal in everv respect to the kind that othsr dealers charge more for. Fit, Shape, Style, Make, Color and Durability The Best Workmanship and Experience Can Produce Pants to Order, Popular Prices, You Gat Exactly What You Order. Ualon Mads and Said by tha Manufaeturar
THE LION PANTS NIG. GO.
BEFORE YOU BUY CALL AT 28 S. PENNSYLVANIA STREET
OPEN SATURDAY
9:30 p. m.