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Corner Delaware and Ohio Ms. you pay mors than we charge for repairing your Watch you pay too much. Main Springs SOc Cleaning 30c Crystals lOc Ft etcher M. Soe, Jeweler, i OS North Illinois St. NEW YORK PURE FOOD CO. "THINGS GOOD TO EAT." Grocers and Deliketessen handlers. 213 Massachusetts Ave. Phooea. New MA. Old. Red 3227. Wire to the Far orta. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 21 Communlra tlon with Nome und St. Mtcheals was es talMUhea to-d- ay by wire. PERSONAL AND Mrs. D. B. Sweetzer is visiting relatives in Marlon. Mrs. Annie Wright has returned from a visit in Chicago. Miss Cronin has returned from a visit of j several weeks in New lork. Mr. Roscoe O. Hawkins has returned from a stay of several weeks iu Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Browning have gone North to spend a few weeks. Miss Anna Stewart will leave shortly to spend the winter in Washington, D. C. An automobile drive will be given Thurs- day by a party of sixteen young people. Miss Alice Tudor, of Cincinnati, is the garst of Mr. and Mrs. Garry M. Sanborn. Mrs. Wilson, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Kinsey, on College ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and children have returned from a short visit to Plain-fiel- d. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 11. Henderson will k tv to-d- ay to spend a fortnight in the East. Mis. George Morrison has gone to Chi- cago to visit her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Clements. Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Greenbaum. of the Meridian, have returned from a visit in He York. Mrs. Harry Murphy will leave to-morr- ow for Denver, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Fred Rleberl and Miss Grace Riebel have gone to Connersville to visit Miss Bess Boeler. Miss Arabella Lipscomb, of Toledo, is spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Purdy. Mrs. F. W. Chislett will return early next month from Maine, where she is spending several weeks. Miss Marion Moore has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit with Miss Evelyn Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Major Taylor and daughter, Eleanor, have returned from a visit in Mil- waukee and Chicago. Miss Agnes Fairbank, of Fsrt Wayne, will arrive to-d- ay to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clara Cameron. Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp and little daughter have returned from an extended stay at the Royal Muskoka. Canada. Dr. and Mrs. George S. Row and children will return this week from Wequetonsing, where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swain, of Shelby-vill- e. will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swain during the horse show. Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of Worcester, Mass.. has arrived to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes for several weeks. Miss Elsie Appel left last week to re- enter Wellesley College, and Mr. Fred Ap- pel left last night for Princeton University. Miss Margaret Spencer left yesterday for North Dakota, where she has accepted a position as teacher in an Institute for the deaf. Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, who has spent the summer In Charlevoix. Is now in Chi- cago, and will return home within a fort- night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler enter- tained a few friends with an informal com- pany last night at their home on Tr.lbott avenue. Mrs. Helen Maria Ayres, Mrs. W. B. Wheelock and little daughter have returned from Magnolia Beach, where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White and little son Norman, of Cleveland, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp. The Conversation Club will observe Pres- ident's day Friday afternoon with Mrs. 8amuel Elliott Perkins, on North Pennsyl- vania street. Mrs. George Dwight Kahlo returned yes- terday from Washington, D. C, where she attended the Timmons-Falrbank- s wedding on Saturday. vii ironp Rerrvhill entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon In honor of Miss Grace Carriger, whose marriage will occur this week. fi Anna Tavlnr has returned to her home in Spokane. Wash., after a visit of several months with Mr. and Mrs. George Gere Estabrook. Miss Jessie D. Lewis, contralto of the First Baptist Church, will return this week from New York, where she has been study ing with Oscar Saeuger. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hoover have gone to New York to meet Dr. and Mrs. Gus- tav A. Pfeiffer, who are returning from a visit of several months abroad. Mrs. William Eugene Hayward. Miss Evadne Hayward and Miss Julia Landers returned yesterday from a six weeks' visit in Maplewood, N. H. and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markey will cele- brate the twenty-fift- h anniversary of their wedding next Saturday evening at their home, 1042 South New Jersey street. Mrs. Winfleld Taylor Durbin will go to Anderson this week for a short visit with relatives. Sunday Governor and Mrs. Dur- bin will go to Winchester for a short time. TLirm W TV Kerfoof. who is the auest of her daughter. Mrs. . Carlton M. McCulloch, . - l e a rfx : will return to-d- ay to ner nome iu nicago. Miss Ethel Kerfoot will remain some time longer with Mrs. McCulloch. Dr. Hannah M. Graham, of this city, has gone to Chicago to attend the meeting of the Medical Society, which will be held to- day, to-morr- and Thursday. She will re- turn to Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Will Griffith is spending a few days with Mrs. Kate Perry Morris before leaving for Dayton, O., where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Leonard Wild, of Noblesville, will arrive to-morr- ow to be Mrs. Morris's guest. Mrs Harry Doris Haring has returned from a short visit with Miss Rachel Haigh in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Haring will go to Chicago next week to attend the wedding of Miss Alice Louise Condrey and Mr. harles Talmage. A horse show party including Mr. and Mr Garry M. Sanborn and their guest. Miss Tudor, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Applegate took supper at the Claypool last night following the show. Mrs. Edmund E. Clark will receive in- formally this afternoon for her cousin, Miss Lucille Saunders. No invitations. Miss Saunders is a member of the ' When John- ny Comes Marching Home'' company play- ing at English's this week. Mrs. Gertrude Fugate entertained a few musical people last night In honor of Miss Eleanor Stark, of St. Louis, who is the guest of the misses Stark, on Jefferson avenue. Miss Stark has recently returned from three years' study abroad. Miss May Culver, whose marriage to Mr. John Orendorff. of Indian Territory, oc- curs to-morr- will entertain the mem- bers of her bridal party with a box party to-nijr- ht at the horse show. Mrs. Gerrltt Archibald wUl chaperon the party. Mrs. A. J. Halford, formerly of Indian- apolis, spent a few hours with friends In the city vesterday. en route to her home in Washington. D. C from Fort Crook, Neb., where she nas been visiung ner son, Lieut. Dean Halford. of the Twenty-secon- d Infantry, previous to the departure of his regiment for the Philippines. The marriage of Miss Erima Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith, and Mr. Jesse Slaughter, of Denver, will take place a week from Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, in Rushville. Invitations for the wedding have been ex- tended only to the relatives and close friends of the bride and bridegroom. Amelia ßanborn. the little daughter of Mr and Mrs. Garry M. Sanborn, of this city, will be a tlower girl at the wedding. HICKS-REE- D. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Sept. a. At the bride's home in this city Rev. J. A. Beatty last night Joined in marriage William R. Hicks, a prominent contractor, and Miss Rosanna assed They are spending their honeymoon in Kentucky and will be at home after Oct. 15. SCHULTZ-D- K FOREST. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. lud.. Sept. 21-- Miss Eva Ee Forest and Mr. John Schultz were mar- ried to-nig- ht at Newburg. Ind.. the Rev. T. J. Godby officiating. The groom is a New- burg business man. Adventures of a Quiet l ady. Around the first hearth rtre the other evening some women had a pleasant time talking over their summer adventures; but the moat unusual story was told by a brown-haire- d bachelor girl who had not been out of town. "1 had one very remark-Ü- ; evening while the rest of you were TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1003. SOCIAL NEWS MISS HELENE ETHEL. CASSIDY. Of Pittsburg. Her engagement to Mr. Warren C. Fairbanks, son of Senator and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, has just been announced. away," said Margaret, "and I shall have to tell It because it was the one memorable episode of my whole long summer alone. You all know how I live In the upper flat of our old home, with the large garden all around it. I have been taking my dinners all summer with some friends about Ave blocks away. One evening, feeling a little lonely and depressed, I dressed for dinner in my new pink organdie frock and wre my prettiest summer hat. nearly all pink and white chiffon. Feeling very much ar-rny- ed and a trifle brighter because of my decorative appearance I went off to ney dinner, never looking at the sky or dream- ing of rain. My mind was so bent on my good clothes, too, that I forgot my latch- key. My tenants below are away for the summer, so they couldn't let me in, but I went along down street with a vague idea that I could get in somehow when the time came. How foolish to bother about trouble several hours before I had to. "We had a lovely dinner and my friends said nice things about my becoming attire. After we had chatted on the front piazza a while some one said it was going to rain, so I rose and flew off without an umbrella. It was only a few blocks and I hate the bother of returning borrowed umbrellas. Before reaching home, however. I was pret- ty thoroughly dampened and there I was with no front-doo- r key. I rushed around to the back porch and sat there until the storm slackened. It was then dusk and. somehow or other, the house must be got into. No lower windows were open, but one back upper window I knew to be un- fastened. My neighbors were kind, but, in a draggled organdie frock and wilted chif- fon hat I did not feel like calling in spec- tators. "So to the woodshed I adjourned and there removed the garments of my banished grandeur the damp hat and the drizzled pink ruffled skirt. In my bodice and petti- coats I tugged out a tall stepladder and put It against the back porch. Then, re- membering all the peach trees and apple trees I had climbed In my youth I care- fully advanced up the ladder, opened the window and entered the back hall. "Well, after getting Into dry clothes I lighted the front porch light and sat down there alone an hour or more, reflecting on the disadvantages of apparent advantages. My hat and frock stayed in the woodshed all night; I was afraid to go out for them. Long after midnight my doorbell rang. When I asked from my window what was wanted a neighbor man's voice answered: "My wife sent me over to see If you were sick; your porch light has burned all night and we feared it was a signal that you wanted help.' , "Sure enough! In my agitated state of mind on retiring I had forgotten to turn off the porch light. Explanations were made to the kind neighbor and I spent the rest of the night trying to add up the cost of the extra gas and my ruined hat and frock." "Was that all?" asked everybody, laugh- ing. "Oh, no." the bachelor girl said. "The next day my tenants came home from their long summer outing so Impoverished that they borrowed a dollar of me at once and the man said he would kill me if I ever made any remarks to him about paying his rent." Menu for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Corn Meal Mush Sugar and Cream Broiled Brains Fried Potatoes Graham Gems Coffee Lunch. Sliced Cold Mutton with Mayonnaise Fruit Cocoa Dinner. Barley Soup Broiled Steak Sweet Potato Croquettes Boiled Onions Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Apricots In Jelly Coffee A Pretty Black Go vn. New York Times. Mrs. Henning, of Tuxedo, often dines at one of the modish restaurants, and the oth er night her dinner gown was a good ex- ample of chic simplicity. It was made of black silk net thickly sprinkled with three-quart- er inch dots of black silk. The bodice was cut out at the neck In a long, narrow V, in both the back and the front, and these V shaped openings were tilled with ecru lace. The sleeves, closely fitting to the elbows, nared above the wrists in frills. and on the upper sleeves large starlike flow- ers were outlined by narrow black velvet ribbon applnjued on the net. The skirt. while very full at the bottom, was close about the hips and had the black velvet flowers scattered over its surface. At the bottom there were several overlapping flounces of the net. This costume was topped by a small black hat, bent over the low coiffure at the back and having a number of black ostrich tips drooping over the dark hair. A Novel Scrap Book. Philadelphia Ledger. If you want to do the very latest thing, you will keep a scrapbook. Not a scrap-boo- k for poetry or cooking receipes, but for pieces of goods like your gowns. It really is a bright idea, and you will value your scrapbook so much by and by that you will be more than repaid for the trou- ble it costs you to make it. Paste in the scraps by attaching gum or mucilage to the corners, adding pieces of silk. l ue. braid or other trimmings; aran buttons may be secured to the page. Be- neath the pieces write the date when you first wore the gown and any interesting data concerning it. Some ladiee add a picture of the costume cut from a fashion sheet or book, or write out a description of the gown as an aid to the memory. By and by when your grandchildren ask you about "the good old times," and what kind of clothes people wore then, you eaa get oat your scrapbook. The grand- daughters will, no doubt, find much cause for merriment In the outlandish faehious. but you will be quite indignant, as you insist that they are pretty and artistic. You live over your youth as you turn the pages. "This white organdie." you say, "was my graduating gown; this pink chiffon my first ball gown. This blue scrap." and you pat it tenderly, "is a piece of the govwi I wore when your grandfather proposed to me. The rough brown stuff Is like a golf suit." and your pert granddaughter laughs at the Idea of your ever playing golf. There is a black scrap, with a piece of crepe, worn upon a sad occasion. You turn the leaf quickly: you do not wish to sadden the young people. There are dozens of gowns represented, and you remember them as well as If you had worn them yesterday. Somehow the fabrics seem finer and the tints more tasteful than those which your granddaughters wear. At any rate, you ar glad that you made that scrapbook so long ago. evreat Kink In Shirtwaists. New York Tribune. The use of these heavy materials has done away with the fine tucks and cords that were for so many seasons a COQSBSC' uous part of shirtwaist construction. Many of the new models are made on lines sug- gestive of tailored severity, while others in- troduce flat pleats. But the really new-thin- g about the fall modes lies in the back and that portion of the back just above the waist line, where heretofore the nee ss:iry fullness was allowed to adjust itself to the figure in a more or less happy-go-luck- y fashion. Though this was. and is, all right for fine, crusnable materials, it is a dis- advantage when heavier stuffs are em- ployed in shirtwaist make up. and, there- fore, the new back has come in. This new French back takes the waist fullness and stitches it into fine dart-lik- e tucks, three on eith r side and graduated in length, the ensemble being altogether seemly, and likely to lie flat and trim across the waist and back. It takes a little more trouble and care in the cutting and making of the shirtwaist where this sort of back Is used, but the end justifies the means. President Arthur's Daughter. Washington Post. An announcement of much interest to so- ciety here is that Miss Nellie Arthur, daughter of the late President Arthur, Is to be married to Charles Pinkerton, of New York. Miss Arthur is most delightfully re- membered here. She was a mere slip of a girl then, but so sweet and winning as to make friends of every one. She has been living recently In Albany with her aunt, Mrs. John McElroy. Miss Arthur has grown into a very good-lookin- g woman, re- served, almost shy, in fact. For a while after her father's death she lived in Paris with her brother Chester, who married there some three yenrs ago. Charles Pinkerton is about thirty years of age, a broker, a member of the University Club, and a graduate of Williams College. He is the Fon of John S. Pinkerton, of West Chester. He is In business in New York, where the couple will reside after the wedding, which is to take place In November. Partien in Japan. Florence Peltier, in Good Housekeeping. In Japan to get up parties to behold the freshly fallen snow, or the cherry blos- soms, or the maple trees In their autumnal glory, or to go to the flower shows, Is as de rlgeur as are our dinners, cotillions and theater parties. Mushroom hunting is a fashionable pastime; while in the house harp playing, verse writing, embroidering and tea drinking are the most absorbing occupations. The most pretentious enter- tainment is the tea ceremony. It Is very formal and there is much elaborate per- formance connected with It difficult for a foreigner to comprehend. THE THEATERS. To-Da- y'a Schedule. ENGLISH'S. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," 8:15 p. m. GRAND. High-clas- s vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "A Ruined Life," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. Burlesque. 2 and 8 p. m. Military Opera at English's. When Stanislaus Stange, the librettist, and Julian Edwards, the composer, put their heads together and invented the spec- tacular military opera, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," they hit upon a genuine novelty novelty that does not lie in new ideas brought to the footlights, but in a new combination of elements that the stage has known for many years. Patri- otic melodrama and tuneful comic opera have never been harnessed together before. Strange as it may seem, the team pulls very well together and this in spite of a commendable lack of horseplay. The new opera was presented at English's last night for the first time In Indianapolis, and was greeted by an audience which was not as large as It should have been, considering the sterling merit of the attraction, but one which was not slow to grasp the many good things of the production and to ap- plaud them moat heartily. Without the music. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" would be nothing more than a melodrama of the "Held by the Enemy" sort, for the story It tells is any- thing but the usual comic opera yarn. But the music Is there, and very bright music it is, too, Julian Edwards having composed for this piece the best score that he has turned out since he wrote "Dolly Varden" for Lulu Glaser. He has taken the popu- lar old melodies of the sixties and Inter- woven into them themes of his own in a manner that is at once new, interesting and attractive. There is no plagiarism about the work, however, as the composer has frankly adapted the old melodies so as to make them blend artistically with the airs of his own devising. The "big numbers" of the score are examples of ex- tremely clever musical composition and both vocal and instrumental arrangement, and the finale to the first act. wherein a half-doze- n of the old tunes of civil war days are carried along on a theme that Is the composer's own, Is one of the most striking ensemble numbers heard in comic opera here for many a day. xxx One doesn't often run across a comic opera with a real plot, but "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" Is the proud pos- sessor of one. It is rather a hackneyed plot that Mr. Stange has dished up that is, hacaneyed in a dramatic way, although brand new In comic opera. But, after all, the plot is foundation enough to support many delightful features that go to form a splendid entertainment, and its lack of originality is not worth any serious atten- tion. The story of the piece can be told in a few words. The "Johnny" mentioned in the title is the son of a Southern planter. Johnny runs away from home in his vouth and returns during the war as a Union colonel. Although betrothed while still a boy to the daughter of General Allen, his father's friend, he is In love with Kate Pemberton, a Southern girl. He becomes involved in the theft of important war dis- patches stolen by Kate's brother, a Con- federate spy, and is arrested, court-martial- ed and sentenced to be shot, through the machinatioDS of a deserter from both armies who passes himself off as the real "Johnny." In the end the hero is. of course, saved through the efforts of his sweet- heart Kate. Peace is declared, and the opera comes to a close with the conven- tional happy finale. XX The first act takes place in General Al len's headquarters, where a birthday party Is In progress, and everything starts off in such a merry way that the audience is at once in the best of humor. The Southern belles come on the stage in the old-fashion- ed gowns that were once considered so fetching. They wear the wide hoop-skirt- s, the long lace-trimm- ed pantalettes and the cross-ban- d slippers, and they all have the curious little corkscrew curls that used to be just "the thing " This very first number caught the audience by storm last night, and received many encores. But to go into the ptece In detail would be to take up more space than is permissible. There are many delightful songs and choruses, the most tuneful being the partiotic gem. "My Owe United States, ' sung by Johnny: "Just Marry the Man and Be Merry." "When Our Taps in Kisses fef -- t." "Who Knows?" "While You're Thinking." "Love's Night." "Spring. Sweet Spring. "Kate. My South- ern Rose," and the admirable quinu t in the first act. with the old melody of "The Suauee River" as the theme. X V X The company, on the whole, Is a very satisfactory one. W. H. Thompson is ex cellent as the hero, Johnny. It Is a role for which he Is well suited, and he makes the most of his opportunities. He possesses a good clear baritone voice which he knows how to use to the best advantage, and his singing, particularly his rendition of "My Own United States." is one of the most praiseworthy features of the performance. The old-tim- e opera singer. W. T. Carlton, appears as the Union commanding officer. General Allen, and realizes the character, both dramatically and vocally. Maurice Darcy, as Major Geoffry Martin, aits his part rather stiffly, but sings his share of the score in a sunny tenor and dances very gracefully. James Francis has the only comic part in the opera in the role of the cowardly deserts, and he handles it pretty well considering its limitations. The one poor musical number of the score falls to his lot a song that does not live up to its purpose of causing laughter, and which might as well be cut out entirely. Albert McGuckin. as Felix Graham, and Frank Colton, as Uncle Tom. portray their small parts acceptably, while the latter's song and dance, with a chorus of negroes, is very pleasing. xxx Of the women of the cast the first honors are won by Miss Lucille Saunders, as a very charming Southern widow. Miss Saun- ders has a handsome stage presence and a contralto voice of rare quality. Her solo In the second act. "Years Touch Not the Heart," is beautifully rendered. Miss Lou Harlow makes an attractive Cordelia, and supplies much of the life of the piece. Miss Florence Hayward. whose voice is a sweet but not very strong soprano, is a pr. tty Kate Pemberton, but her acting Is ama- teurish, and the same criticism holds good iu the case of Miss Helen Ber sinrd, who Interprets the small part of Kate's brother, Robert, the young spy who causes all of the trouble. The chorus is good looking, vigor- ous and wholly acceptable, and the mount- ing of the opera, though not gorgeous, is in good taste and very attractive indeed. 'When Johnny Comes Marching Home" ?vll be repeated at English's this evening, afternoon and to-morr- ow night, and it should be seen and heard by all lovers of good, cleau amusements. It is iu a class all by itself. The Vaudeville at the Grand. - It is a good thing for the vaudeville bill at the Grand this week that it has the lit- tle playlet, "A Soldier of Propville," and the Impersonator, Julius Tanner, to give it some dignity; otherwise the audiences would be surfeited with songs, dances and nonsense before the conclusion of the per- formance. There is much that is enjoyable in Some, of the nonsensical contributions, but there is almost too much of the same sort of material to make up an evenly bal- anced programme of varieties. The best attraction on the bill Is the lit- tle stage story about Propville, written by Si U. Collins, a Detroit newspaper man. and acted in admirable style by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eemonde. This fragmentary drama was given at the Grand last season by its present interpreters and was wel- comed that time as one of the best vaude- ville sketches ever seen In Indianapolis. It is well worth witnessing a second time, for the little piece tells an Interesting story and is full of both humor and pathos. Mr. Esmonde ag; in presents a finished char- acter study in the role of the old soldier who has lost his memory and Mrs. Es- monde Is excellent in the part of a news- paper woman who is "working up a story" for her paper, only to find that the curious old fellow whom she has come to Propville to "write up" is her own father. The play- let was warmly received at both perform ances yesterday, meeting with the appre ciation mat it deserved. A bright spot in the programme is the first professional appearance In his own home of Judus Tannen, an Indianapolis man, who bids fair to win unusual distinc tion as a character Illustrator and mimic. Young Mr. Tannen he is not more than twenty-fiv- e has been on the stage only a few months, but his work has already at tracted more than the usual amount of at tention from vaudeville managers and it will be but a question of a short time until he will be regarded as a first-cla- ss "head line!." His performance is of special value because it gets away from the common- place. He is more of a drawing room enter tainer than the conventional "single spe- cialty man" of vaudeville and his conscien- tious portrayals of celebrated actors, as they appear when making "curtain speech es," are all the more acceptable on account of the good taste shown by him In present- ing them. He is really a valuable addition to the vaudeville stage. Duffy. Sawtelle and Duffy offer a ridicu lous sketch called "Papa's Sweetheart," in which the smaller Duffy a boy of about twelve years Is the principal feature. In deed, if it were not for the ability of the little chap as a comedian, singer and dancer the turn would fall pretty flat. He carries the specialty to a moderate degree of success on his small shoulders, and the elder Duffy and Miss Sawtelle, a handsome woman, share in the glory won by their juvenile associate. Lloyd and Lillian, last seen la this city with the Reilly and Woods show at the Park, give a grotesque juggling act that is very good in Its way, and the male participant in the sketch provokes laughter with some comical costumes and stage "properties." Hines and Remington appear on the bill In their familiar special ty, "Miss Patter of Patterson a hodge podge of Idiotic foolery that makes an audi ence laugh In spite of itself. Miss Reming ton is such a clever comedienne that one wonders why she wastes times with such a poorly prepared act. Frank Fisher and Gladys Clark were loudly applauded upon their first appear ance at yesterday's matinee, for many of the auditors remembered the misfortunes which beset this team when they were last in Indianapolis, and wanted to show the two performers that they were not for gotten. Mr. Fisher's former visit to this city was spent in a hospital, as he was taken with a severe illness on the occasion of his initial performance. He is now giv ing his acrobatic act in his oid-tim- e form. and his wife or Miss Clarke, as she is billed is the same bright little singer and dancer that she was on the occasion of her first engagement here. Kelly and Violette are old-tim- e favorites at the Grand, and their singing will be popular throughout the week, as It was at yesterday's perform- ances. Mr. Kelly's powerful baritone voice is heard In some new songs, and Miss Vio lette looks charming iu her handsome gowns. Fox and Foxie, down on the pro- gramme as "comedians and dancers," prove to be a heavy weight clown ami a thought ful little dog. The clown juggles many things, including the dog, and tne dog, in his turn, performs a few clever feats of his own, thinking hard, apparently, as he goes through his routine. If toxie could voice his sentiments the chances are ten to one that he would say he hated vaude- ville. The bioscope has a new series of good moving pictures. Melodrama at the Park. There are plenty of thrills in the Park Theater performances this week. "A Ruined Life" is the title of the melodrama that began yesterday for a three days' run, and this is to be followed by "Her First False Step." A crowded house greeted the sensational, emotional and very entertain- ing drama, "A Ruined Life," last night. It Is one of the kind that has a villain which the audience hisses at every oppor- tunity. It Is the kind that brings tears to the eyes of the women and arouses the fighting spirit of the men. There was hard- ly a man in the house last night that wouldn't have been willing to "take a fall" out of Barton Williams had the opportuni- ty presented. Williams is a villain on the stage and an oppressor of women. He caught Jess Darnleigh, his mistress by the throat and said: "Curse you, I'll kill you." A maniy young man ran out and thrust him aside and helped the woman to her feet. He had his reward then, for the audience cheered and even hurrahed. Another time this same villain put out his hand to a man who was about to help him out in a fraud and remarked: "You are an honest man." "With the devil always," replied the other, "but I never shake hands." No audience ever more thoroughly enjoyed the discomfiture of a villain than this one did in this particular instance. There are two things the Park Theater audiences will not stand. They will not allow tht- - Am. ri .1:1 flag to be fired on with impunity and they will not allow a woman abused. The men at the Park are always defenders of wom- en. "A Ruined Life" opens in a gypsy camp in England, one act is played in a New York Fifth-avenu- e apartrn. nt and the drama shifts back to Knglan.l. The gypsy queen is the daughter of a wealthy Phila-delphia- n, stolen when a child, at the in- stance of the villain. An airship figures in the play, and it is a eh-w- r mechanical contrivance. The gypsy queen escapes in the ship at a time wlicn her life is ire peril from those who fear she will return to America and claim her father's fortune. The play is well staged and there is some strong, lively work. Clara Thropp does the role of the gypsy queen and Adelaide Marshall, a very pretty girl, and Harriet Davis play the other important ft nuidne roles. There are some musical specialties by Fielding Thacher and Harry K. Nob-bett- e. One of the features of the drama Is a hypnotic scene in which a spell is ex- erted over the villain of the play until he confesses a crime, all of which had the dis- tinct approval of the audience. Burlesque nt the Empire. The Kentucky Belles Burlesque Company. which opened at the Empire yesterday afternoon, suffers severely by comparison with the really excellent company which held forth at that theater last week. In truth, the less said about this week's bill the better. The burlesques are hopelessly inane, and about the only redeeming fea ture in the whole performance is the. triple horizontal bar specialty of Dumitrescu. Van uken and Vannersou. The work of this gymnastic trio is very clever, and it was wdl received. Sunshine, a little colored girl billed as "the only" Cuban pickaninny. was the bright spot in the musical sketch of Gardner and West. Two WWW Plays at Wmhington. WASHINGTON. Sept. B. The regular theatrical season opened In Washington to- night and two new plays were offered to the American public for the first time. One el them, "Checkers," produced at the new Na tional Theater, was a dramatization of Henrv Blossom's book of the same title, and UM other play, "The Light that Lies in Woman's Eyes," brought forth at the Co- lumbia Theater, revealed E. H. Sothern, the actor, as a playwright starring his wife. V lrginla Harn d. In one of his own produc- tions. Both plays drew large audiences. Will W rite a Play in Six Weeks. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WEST BADEN, Ind., Sept. 21. Walter Mathews, a Louisville actor and play- wright, arrived here to-d- ay and will re- main six weeks while writing a new play for B. C. Whitney, of Detroit. The new production will be a melodrama, and It is understood that Miss Vivian Prescott will star in it. Miss Marlowe in "Fools of Nature. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 21. Miss Julia Marlowe made her first appearance here this season in the new play "Fools of Na ture," by Henry V. Esmond, at the Hyperion to-nig- ht. The comedy was well received and Miss Marlowe, who, for the first time in her stage life took the part of a society woman, was enthusiastically received. Kyrie Bellew'a Xfw Play. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-K- yrle Bellew opened his season to-nig- ht at the Garrick Theater in his new play "Raffel," an orig- inal production taken from Hornung s tales of "The Amateur Cracksman." The house was well filled and the production was favorably received. English Company in Faust." NEW YORK, Sept. 21. At the Brooklyn Academy of Music to-nig- ht Henry W. Savage's reorganized English grand opera company began Its ninth year and a four weeks' season In Brooklyn with a per- formance of "Faust." Theatrieal Notes. Forbes Robertson and his wife. Gertrude Elliott, have just arrived In New York from England. The famous English actor, who is to be seen in Indianapolis during the season, will begin his American tour in the stage version of Kipling's "The Light That Failed" in Buffalo, a week from to-nig- ht. The dramatization of Kipling's book is by Miss Constance Fletcher, who writes under the name of George Flem- ing. Miss Fletcher is the daughter (by his first wife) of the late Rev. Coolie Fletcher, who was for many years a prominent cit- izen of Indianapolis. XX Mark Smith, the opera singer, died at his home in New York city, of dropsy, yesterday. He was last seen in this city with Lulu Glaser, singing the role of the London swell in "Dollie Varden," the bright opera by the authors of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." Mr. Smith was the original Pooh Bah of 'The Mikado" In this country. He was forty-eig- ht years old. XXX Seats are now on sale at English's for the two performances at that theater of "When Knighthood Was in Flower." The Paul Kester dramatization of Charles Ma- jor's romantic novel will be given Satur- day afternoon and evening, with Roselle Knott in the leading role, supported by a large company. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Pretty and attractive aprons always are In demand. They not alone serve to protect the frock, but also are charming In and of themselves. This one has the merit of be- ing wearable with a guimpe alone when advisable or over the dress. As shown it is made of lawn with trimming of embroid- ery, but all the materials used for aprons 4428 Child's Apron, 2. 4, 6, year. are appropriate, plaid musilns and the many familiar white fabrics and also ging- hams for those of harder usage. The apron Is made with front and backs, all of which are tucked for a short distance below their upper edges. At the neck Is a frill which extends across the back and forms epaulets over the shoulders. Fin- ishing It Is an embroidered band and be- low this band are pointed scrips between groups of tucks. The lower edge is fin- ished with a frill, but can be left plain If desired. The quantity of material required for the medium size (four years) is 1 yards 36 inches wide with 3 yards of insertion and 4, yards of embroidery to trim as Illus- trated. The pattern 4528 is cut in sizes for chil- dren of 2, 4 and 6 years of age. PATTERN' COUPON. For patterns of garment Illustrated above end 10 cent (coin or stamps.) Cut out 1 lustration and inclose it In letter. Write your name and eddreas distinctly and state number and size wanted. Address Pattern Dept., The Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. The Emmet CentenMlal. To-morr-ow night the Emmet Centennial will be held In Mnnonlc Hall. An oration by Judge O'Neill Ryan, of St. Louis, will be the principal feature of the programme. The Soul in All. A Mote I in the Sunshine, yet am the Sun's vast Ball; I bl1 the 8un spread Sunlight, and make the mote be small. 1 am the Morning Splendor; I am the Evening I am the Leaf's soft Rustle; the Billow's rise and Fall. I am the Mast and Rudder, the Steersman and the Ship; I am the Cliff out-Juttin- g, the Reef and Coral Wall. I am the Bird Ensnarer, the Bird and Net as well ; I am both Glass and Image; the Echo and the Call. I am the Tree and Branches, and all the Birds thereon ; I am both Thought and Silence, Tongue's Speech and Ooean juall. I am the Flute when piping, and Man's Soul breathing breath: I am the sparkling Diamond, and Metals that enthrall. I am the Grape lnclustered. the Winepress and the Must; I am the Wine Cupbearer and crystal Goblet tall. I am the Flame and Butterfly, which round it circling flits; I am the K s and Nightingale, the Rose's Pas- sioned Thrall. I am the Cure and Doctor. Disease and Anti- dote; I am the Sweet and Bitter, the Honey and the QaA. William ilastie. from the 3 Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott 2f and E. Washington Ft. WAHPAPLR W. H. ROLL'S SONS 203 Bast Washington St. Autumn 1? fraught with all the Joy-ousne- ss of spring." At Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort. Va. The situation, nm well as the ap- pointments, of this famous hostelry are peculiarly conducive to recusa- tion and enjoyment at this season. Cuisine and service of unsurpassed excellence. Kendezeon of the nampton Koaos. whlt 8quadP0B. Fnrirec Monroe military pot ln fht, coun(ry Jjsj-Shoot- lng preserve of 10.000 acres for exclusive uee of guests. Fine shooting; dogs and guides furnished. Golf the year round. Write for booklet. GEO. F. ADAMS. Mgr.. Fortress Monroe. Vsv UP-TO-DAT- E GAS FIXTURES are no lonsjer a luxury for the wealthy, but a necessity well with- in th" means of tha most. Samples seen here will convince you of their utility, as well as beauty, and our prices (esti- mates of which wa will cheerfully aive you on application) will satisfy you of our moderation. Our work for many householders will attest our ability, knowl- edge, skill, experience and effective work- manship. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. The Leading Plumbing and Chandelier House Nos. 29-3- 3 East Ohio Street. HANDSOME GOWNS DISPLAYED. Women Throns the Store of H. Pu Wasson t Co. to See Them. An opening display of beautiful autumn gowns and hats took place yesterday at the store of II. P. Wasson A Co. and the rooms were filled during the day wltn women eager to see and admire the mode put forth for their delectation. Some ex- ceedingly handsome gowns for afternoon and reception wear were shown, among: them a dainty thing of Arabian lace, pan- eled with shirred chiffon of pale blue. Tha lace was run with velvet ribbon of warm golden brown caught into knots here and there on bodice and skirt, and the color: combination was a happy one. A three-pie- ce costume was of the popular voile in cream color. The skirt had a deep flounce set on with a band of tucked blue chif- fon overlaid with lace and bordered with stitched pink taffeta. The Frenchy color, combination was repeated on the bodice, which had a vest and sleeves of cream chiffon. Accompanying the gown was a stunning evening coat of cream cloth with the same decoration of pink and blue. A smart little suit of white broadcloth had a s! nple skirt laid ln tiny plaits and a jaunty short jacket with brass buttons and a touch of the newly popular lavender vel- vet at throat and cuffs. The jacket opened over a pretty bodice of cream silk with a deep girdle of the cloth. A pretty gown of red crepe had both bodice and skirt sun-plait- ed with charming effect. Of the evening wraps one of the hand- somest was an Imported affair of doeskin In the delicate cream tone that that mater- ial possesses. The wrap was elaborated with much handsome hand embroidery be- neath which the delicate silk lining showed with pretty effect. Heavy fringe bordered the hem, the sleeves and the pointed cape. Polar cloth, almost as handsome and rich as white fur, formed the material for a three-quart- er length wrap lined with rich brocade. The full sleeves drooped oveg) narrow cuffs of crushed velvet of rich green and tassels, gold braid and white but- tons added touch of extra smartness. A lovely long wrap was of champagne-colore- d broadcloth with the least touch of black velvet at the wrists and throat. The sleeves were exceedingly flowing and of unique pattern. The hats were perhaps the most interest- ing part of the exhibit. One of the much-herald- ed purple hats was shown In a bis flat model of velvet with a plaited border of satin, all of a lovely violet shade. A wreath of purple popples and a cluster or two of the same flowers beneath tha brim completed a very artistic chape u. One of the most stunning hats of the dis- play was of white silk Torchon lace, ths crown and upper brim of the lace plain, ex- cept for a twist and bow of pale blue velvet. The underbrim was of rich black velvet, and that, too, was perfectly plain, except for a cluster of pale blue flowers set either side of the fa . and the effect of the whola was most stunning. Brown hats were thers in force, and one of the particularly good models had mink for the underbrim and a Tam crown of brown velvet shirred in sunburst ff.'ct. A cluster of shaded brown tips mingled prettily with the mink talla at the side of the hat. and a cut-ste- el buckle added the finishing touch. Another brown velvet hat was a big cart wheel with heavy wool lace forming an open-wor- k ef- fect in the center. The crown had. a simple twist of shirred chiffou of whit.-- , ending; at the side in a big chou, and underneath the brim, against the hair, was laid a fluffy white plume. A plnk-and-bro- hat showed a plain (town of pink velvet with a broad band of mink for thr trim. and underneath a full shirring of pink chiffon. A border of pink tips finished off the hat. A very striking black-and-whi- te hat waa of black Valenciennes lace with arabesques on the lower brim of black ribbons, shirred. An immense whlt plume cir- cled the crown, and the hat was built high at the left by a Paradise aigrette. On of the prettiest of the street hats waB a round, drooping scratch felt of whits with a bird, the plumage shading to yel- low, for trimming, and a rosette of whits and castor velvet caught by a steel caba-ch- on to the lower brim. A number of handsome furs were shown also among them, a set of Alaskan fox of exquisitely shnd' 1 brown stripes. The bljr boa and crushabie. triangular muff costs $175. An ermine act with one of the pretty new muffs and a quaintly old-fashion- ed tip- pet was priced at $187. M. T. H. S. Januar) Class. The January class of 1904 of the Mauual Training High School elected its final set of officers yesterday. The results were as follows: Berg King, president; Elsie Kopp vice president; Carrie Kberhardt. secretary? Harry Iawson. treasurer. Although the senior class is small, only having about fifty members, it leads in all branches of school life. List year it had a room paper, ths Tattler, whlc h was highly complimented oa all sides, it also met with great success in an entertainment given at the school, clearing over $100. It leads the classes Ul athletics, numbering amour Its members Tad Sheidekr. liohustadt. Dtddel. King and Spohr. . -- SS The Ih pool Hotel. The beautiful ladles' restaurant on tha parlor Boor of the Claypool Hotel will be opened Monday evening. Sept. 21. Ssv .linner, and hereafter from 7 a. m. to U:J p. m. The cafe ou the offlce floor where smok- ing is permitted, will be open ag usual from 6 a. m. to 12:10 p. m. Private dlniug rooms for parties may be I reserveu u) , tue uiuce er SSSss I waiter. I

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015679/1903-09-22/ed... · 2013-08-26 · WJYOSK STORE ESTABLISHED 1853 INDIANA S GREATEST STORE Two Days Specials in:::

WJYOSK STOREESTABLISHED 1853

INDIANA S GREATEST STORE

Two Days Specials in

::: DRAPERIES! Third Floor.

Couch Covers, in Persian stripedesign with fringe, sise 50 Inchesby a yards. $2.60 quality 4L lnow. each

Portieres. 40 single pairs. In up-to-da- te

stvles and colors, wen Jö.uO to$7.' to -- lose this lot, at $27c$

Eighteen new patterns Portieres,In rep style, with tapestry and silkborders and solid effects, stecial. apair, 19.00. 17.50, $5.00 $4.00

Twenty-fou- r styles real BobblnetLace Curtains, in Arabian. IrishPoint. Brussels and Noveltr effects.all full slse, now, a pair, tO$4 00. $3.50. $3.00 Ä.CV

Eighteen beautiful styles RealLace Curtains, In two to four pairsof a style, some slightly soiledones, full size, fine quality, were$S.OO to $20.00. will close the lot at.

cea......$3.50 lo $12.50SUkollne. finest grade. 36 inches

wide, for comforts, pecial. iOlZra yard

Sole Agents Butterick Patterns.

. 3 InterestWill be Paid You

on Deposits of

25 CENTSAND UPWARD

Which afar be Made at Any

T.me, By

THE INDIANATRUST CO.

Indiana Trust Building,Cor. Washington St. and Virginia Ave.

Capital $1.000,000 00Surplus ..... $175,000.00

Mackinette..AND..

CravenetteRain Coats

FALL STYLESNOW ON SALE

Paul Hs Krauss44 E. Wash. St.

TRUNKS. BAGS.SUIT CASES.

TELESCOPESJETC

rBBWsl SM BStmSsia aSrBPBBBBBBW "Bk.

I nil iTii ill 1 1 Tv JIh'Ii s

Indiana Dental CollegeNow open for Fa 1 and Winter with a fullcorps of demonstrators. The fees are tocover the cost only.

Corner Delaware and Ohio Ms.

you pay mors than we charge forrepairing your Watch you pay toomuch.

Main Springs SOcCleaning 30cCrystals lOc

Ftetcher M. Soe, Jeweler,i OS North Illinois St.

NEW YORK PURE FOOD CO.

"THINGS GOOD TO EAT."Grocers and Deliketessen handlers.

213 Massachusetts Ave.Phooea. New MA. Old. Red 3227.

Wire to the Far orta.SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 21 Communlra

tlon with Nome und St. Mtcheals was estalMUhea to-d- ay by wire.

PERSONAL AND

Mrs. D. B. Sweetzer is visiting relatives inMarlon.

Mrs. Annie Wright has returned from avisit in Chicago.

Miss Cronin has returned from a visit of j

several weeks in New lork.Mr. Roscoe O. Hawkins has returned from

a stay of several weeks iu Boston.Mr. and Mrs. John W. Browning have

gone North to spend a few weeks.Miss Anna Stewart will leave shortly to

spend the winter in Washington, D. C.

An automobile drive will be given Thurs-day by a party of sixteen young people.

Miss Alice Tudor, of Cincinnati, is thegarst of Mr. and Mrs. Garry M. Sanborn.

Mrs. Wilson, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mr.and Mrs. Louis A. Kinsey, on College ave-nue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and childrenhave returned from a short visit to Plain-fiel- d.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 11. Henderson willk tv to-d- ay to spend a fortnight in theEast.

Mis. George Morrison has gone to Chi-cago to visit her daughter. Mrs. ThomasClements.

Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Greenbaum. of theMeridian, have returned from a visit inHe York.

Mrs. Harry Murphy will leave to-morr- ow

for Denver, where she will visit her sister,Mrs. Wood.

Mrs. Fred Rleberl and Miss Grace Riebelhave gone to Connersville to visit MissBess Boeler.

Miss Arabella Lipscomb, of Toledo, isspending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs.F. L. Purdy.

Mrs. F. W. Chislett will return early nextmonth from Maine, where she is spendingseveral weeks.

Miss Marion Moore has returned to herhome in Chicago, after a visit with MissEvelyn Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Taylor and daughter,Eleanor, have returned from a visit in Mil-

waukee and Chicago.Miss Agnes Fairbank, of Fsrt Wayne,

will arrive to-d- ay to be the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Clara Cameron.

Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp and littledaughter have returned from an extendedstay at the Royal Muskoka. Canada.

Dr. and Mrs. George S. Row and childrenwill return this week from Wequetonsing,where they have spent the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swain, of Shelby-vill- e.

will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Swain during the horse show.

Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of Worcester,Mass.. has arrived to be the guest of Mr.and Mrs. A. A. Barnes for several weeks.

Miss Elsie Appel left last week to re-

enter Wellesley College, and Mr. Fred Ap-

pel left last night for Princeton University.Miss Margaret Spencer left yesterday for

North Dakota, where she has accepted aposition as teacher in an Institute for thedeaf.

Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, who has spentthe summer In Charlevoix. Is now in Chi-cago, and will return home within a fort-night.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler enter-tained a few friends with an informal com-pany last night at their home on Tr.lbottavenue.

Mrs. Helen Maria Ayres, Mrs. W. B.Wheelock and little daughter have returnedfrom Magnolia Beach, where they spent thesummer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White and littleson Norman, of Cleveland, are spendingthe week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P.Van Camp.

The Conversation Club will observe Pres-ident's day Friday afternoon with Mrs.8amuel Elliott Perkins, on North Pennsyl-vania street.

Mrs. George Dwight Kahlo returned yes-terday from Washington, D. C, where sheattended the Timmons-Falrbank- s weddingon Saturday.

vii ironp Rerrvhill entertained a fewfriends yesterday afternoon In honor ofMiss Grace Carriger, whose marriage willoccur this week.

fi Anna Tavlnr has returned to herhome in Spokane. Wash., after a visit ofseveral months with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeGere Estabrook.

Miss Jessie D. Lewis, contralto of theFirst Baptist Church, will return this weekfrom New York, where she has been studying with Oscar Saeuger.

Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hoover have goneto New York to meet Dr. and Mrs. Gus-tav A. Pfeiffer, who are returning from avisit of several months abroad.

Mrs. William Eugene Hayward. MissEvadne Hayward and Miss Julia Landersreturned yesterday from a six weeks' visitin Maplewood, N. H. and Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markey will cele-

brate the twenty-fift- h anniversary of theirwedding next Saturday evening at theirhome, 1042 South New Jersey street.

Mrs. Winfleld Taylor Durbin will go toAnderson this week for a short visit withrelatives. Sunday Governor and Mrs. Dur-bin will go to Winchester for a short time.

TLirm W TV Kerfoof. who is the auest ofher daughter. Mrs. . Carlton M. McCulloch,

.- l e a rfx :

will return to-d- ay to ner nome iu nicago.Miss Ethel Kerfoot will remain some timelonger with Mrs. McCulloch.

Dr. Hannah M. Graham, of this city, hasgone to Chicago to attend the meeting ofthe Medical Society, which will be held to-

day, to-morr- and Thursday. She will re-

turn to Indianapolis Saturday.Mrs. Will Griffith is spending a few days

with Mrs. Kate Perry Morris before leavingfor Dayton, O., where she will spend thewinter. Mrs. Leonard Wild, of Noblesville,will arrive to-morr- ow to be Mrs. Morris'sguest.

Mrs Harry Doris Haring has returnedfrom a short visit with Miss Rachel Haighin Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Haring will goto Chicago next week to attend the weddingof Miss Alice Louise Condrey and Mr.

harles Talmage.A horse show party including Mr. and

Mr Garry M. Sanborn and their guest.Miss Tudor, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.L. A. Kinsey and Mr. and Mrs.W. H.Applegate took supper at the Claypool lastnight following the show.

Mrs. Edmund E. Clark will receive in-

formally this afternoon for her cousin, MissLucille Saunders. No invitations. MissSaunders is a member of the ' When John-ny Comes Marching Home'' company play-ing at English's this week.

Mrs. Gertrude Fugate entertained a fewmusical people last night In honor of MissEleanor Stark, of St. Louis, who is theguest of the misses Stark, on Jeffersonavenue. Miss Stark has recently returnedfrom three years' study abroad.

Miss May Culver, whose marriage to Mr.John Orendorff. of Indian Territory, oc-

curs to-morr- will entertain the mem-bers of her bridal party with a box partyto-nijr- ht at the horse show. Mrs. GerrlttArchibald wUl chaperon the party.

Mrs. A. J. Halford, formerly of Indian-apolis, spent a few hours with friends Inthe city vesterday. en route to her homein Washington. D. C from Fort Crook,Neb., where she nas been visiung ner son,Lieut. Dean Halford. of the Twenty-secon- d

Infantry, previous to the departure of hisregiment for the Philippines.

The marriage of Miss Erima Smith,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith,and Mr. Jesse Slaughter, of Denver, willtake place a week from Thursday at thehome of the bride's parents, in Rushville.Invitations for the wedding have been ex-tended only to the relatives and closefriends of the bride and bridegroom.Amelia ßanborn. the little daughter ofMr and Mrs. Garry M. Sanborn, of thiscity, will be a tlower girl at the wedding.

HICKS-REE- D.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

ELWOOD. Sept. a. At the bride's homein this city Rev. J. A. Beatty last nightJoined in marriage William R. Hicks, aprominent contractor, and Miss Rosannaassed They are spending their honeymoonin Kentucky and will be at home afterOct. 15.

SCHULTZ-D- K FOREST.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

EVANSVILLE. lud.. Sept. 21-- Miss EvaEe Forest and Mr. John Schultz were mar-ried to-nig- ht at Newburg. Ind.. the Rev. T.J. Godby officiating. The groom is a New-burg business man.

Adventures of a Quiet l ady.Around the first hearth rtre the other

evening some women had a pleasant timetalking over their summer adventures; butthe moat unusual story was told by abrown-haire- d bachelor girl who had notbeen out of town. "1 had one very remark-Ü- ;

evening while the rest of you were

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1003.

SOCIAL NEWS

MISS HELENE ETHEL. CASSIDY.Of Pittsburg.

Her engagement to Mr. Warren C. Fairbanks,son of Senator and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks,has just been announced.

away," said Margaret, "and I shall haveto tell It because it was the one memorableepisode of my whole long summer alone.You all know how I live In the upper flatof our old home, with the large garden allaround it. I have been taking my dinnersall summer with some friends about Aveblocks away. One evening, feeling a littlelonely and depressed, I dressed for dinnerin my new pink organdie frock and wremy prettiest summer hat. nearly all pinkand white chiffon. Feeling very much ar-rny- ed

and a trifle brighter because of mydecorative appearance I went off to neydinner, never looking at the sky or dream-ing of rain. My mind was so bent on mygood clothes, too, that I forgot my latch-key. My tenants below are away for thesummer, so they couldn't let me in, but Iwent along down street with a vague ideathat I could get in somehow when the timecame. How foolish to bother about troubleseveral hours before I had to.

"We had a lovely dinner and my friendssaid nice things about my becoming attire.After we had chatted on the front piazzaa while some one said it was going to rain,so I rose and flew off without an umbrella.It was only a few blocks and I hate thebother of returning borrowed umbrellas.Before reaching home, however. I was pret-ty thoroughly dampened and there I waswith no front-doo- r key. I rushed aroundto the back porch and sat there until thestorm slackened. It was then dusk and.somehow or other, the house must be gotinto. No lower windows were open, butone back upper window I knew to be un-

fastened. My neighbors were kind, but, ina draggled organdie frock and wilted chif-fon hat I did not feel like calling in spec-tators.

"So to the woodshed I adjourned andthere removed the garments of my banishedgrandeur the damp hat and the drizzledpink ruffled skirt. In my bodice and petti-coats I tugged out a tall stepladder andput It against the back porch. Then, re-

membering all the peach trees and appletrees I had climbed In my youth I care-fully advanced up the ladder, opened thewindow and entered the back hall.

"Well, after getting Into dry clothes Ilighted the front porch light and sat downthere alone an hour or more, reflecting onthe disadvantages of apparent advantages.My hat and frock stayed in the woodshedall night; I was afraid to go out for them.Long after midnight my doorbell rang.When I asked from my window what waswanted a neighbor man's voice answered:

"My wife sent me over to see If you weresick; your porch light has burned all nightand we feared it was a signal that youwanted help.' ,

"Sure enough! In my agitated state ofmind on retiring I had forgotten to turnoff the porch light. Explanations weremade to the kind neighbor and I spent therest of the night trying to add up the costof the extra gas and my ruined hat andfrock."

"Was that all?" asked everybody, laugh-ing.

"Oh, no." the bachelor girl said. "Thenext day my tenants came home from theirlong summer outing so Impoverished thatthey borrowed a dollar of me at once andthe man said he would kill me if I evermade any remarks to him about payinghis rent."

Menu for a Day.Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to

housekeepers of moderate means:Breakfast.

Corn Meal Mush Sugar and CreamBroiled Brains Fried Potatoes

Graham Gems CoffeeLunch.

Sliced Cold Mutton with MayonnaiseFruit Cocoa

Dinner.Barley Soup

Broiled Steak Sweet Potato CroquettesBoiled Onions

Lettuce French DressingWafers Cheese

Apricots In JellyCoffee

A Pretty Black Go vn.New York Times.

Mrs. Henning, of Tuxedo, often dines atone of the modish restaurants, and the other night her dinner gown was a good ex-

ample of chic simplicity. It was made ofblack silk net thickly sprinkled with three-quart- er

inch dots of black silk. The bodicewas cut out at the neck In a long, narrowV, in both the back and the front, and theseV shaped openings were tilled with ecrulace. The sleeves, closely fitting to theelbows, nared above the wrists in frills.and on the upper sleeves large starlike flow-ers were outlined by narrow black velvetribbon applnjued on the net. The skirt.while very full at the bottom, was closeabout the hips and had the black velvetflowers scattered over its surface. At thebottom there were several overlappingflounces of the net. This costume wastopped by a small black hat, bent overthe low coiffure at the back and having anumber of black ostrich tips drooping overthe dark hair.

A Novel Scrap Book.Philadelphia Ledger.

If you want to do the very latest thing,you will keep a scrapbook. Not a scrap-boo- k

for poetry or cooking receipes, butfor pieces of goods like your gowns. Itreally is a bright idea, and you will valueyour scrapbook so much by and by thatyou will be more than repaid for the trou-ble it costs you to make it.

Paste in the scraps by attaching gum ormucilage to the corners, adding pieces ofsilk. l ue. braid or other trimmings; aranbuttons may be secured to the page. Be-neath the pieces write the date when youfirst wore the gown and any interestingdata concerning it. Some ladiee add apicture of the costume cut from a fashionsheet or book, or write out a descriptionof the gown as an aid to the memory.

By and by when your grandchildren askyou about "the good old times," and whatkind of clothes people wore then, youeaa get oat your scrapbook. The grand-daughters will, no doubt, find much causefor merriment In the outlandish faehious.

but you will be quite indignant, as youinsist that they are pretty and artistic.You live over your youth as you turn thepages. "This white organdie." you say,"was my graduating gown; this pink chiffonmy first ball gown. This blue scrap." andyou pat it tenderly, "is a piece of the govwiI wore when your grandfather proposed tome. The rough brown stuff Is like a golfsuit." and your pert granddaughter laughsat the Idea of your ever playing golf. Thereis a black scrap, with a piece of crepe, wornupon a sad occasion. You turn the leafquickly: you do not wish to sadden theyoung people. There are dozens of gownsrepresented, and you remember them aswell as If you had worn them yesterday.Somehow the fabrics seem finer and thetints more tasteful than those which yourgranddaughters wear. At any rate, youar glad that you made that scrapbook solong ago.

evreat Kink In Shirtwaists.New York Tribune.

The use of these heavy materials hasdone away with the fine tucks and cordsthat were for so many seasons a COQSBSC'

uous part of shirtwaist construction. Manyof the new models are made on lines sug-

gestive of tailored severity, while others in-

troduce flat pleats. But the really new-thin-g

about the fall modes lies in the backand that portion of the back just above thewaist line, where heretofore the nee ss:iryfullness was allowed to adjust itself to thefigure in a more or less happy-go-luck- y

fashion. Though this was. and is, all rightfor fine, crusnable materials, it is a dis-advantage when heavier stuffs are em-ployed in shirtwaist make up. and, there-fore, the new back has come in.

This new French back takes the waistfullness and stitches it into fine dart-lik- e

tucks, three on eith r side and graduatedin length, the ensemble being altogetherseemly, and likely to lie flat and trimacross the waist and back. It takes a littlemore trouble and care in the cutting andmaking of the shirtwaist where this sortof back Is used, but the end justifies themeans.

President Arthur's Daughter.Washington Post.

An announcement of much interest to so-

ciety here is that Miss Nellie Arthur,daughter of the late President Arthur, Isto be married to Charles Pinkerton, of NewYork. Miss Arthur is most delightfully re-

membered here. She was a mere slip of agirl then, but so sweet and winning as tomake friends of every one. She has beenliving recently In Albany with her aunt,Mrs. John McElroy. Miss Arthur hasgrown into a very good-lookin- g woman, re-served, almost shy, in fact. For a whileafter her father's death she lived in Pariswith her brother Chester, who married theresome three yenrs ago. Charles Pinkertonis about thirty years of age, a broker, amember of the University Club, and agraduate of Williams College. He is theFon of John S. Pinkerton, of West Chester.He is In business in New York, where thecouple will reside after the wedding, whichis to take place In November.

Partien in Japan.Florence Peltier, in Good Housekeeping.

In Japan to get up parties to behold thefreshly fallen snow, or the cherry blos-soms, or the maple trees In their autumnalglory, or to go to the flower shows, Is asde rlgeur as are our dinners, cotillions andtheater parties. Mushroom hunting is afashionable pastime; while in the househarp playing, verse writing, embroideringand tea drinking are the most absorbingoccupations. The most pretentious enter-tainment is the tea ceremony. It Is veryformal and there is much elaborate per-formance connected with It difficult for aforeigner to comprehend.

THE THEATERS.

To-Da- y'a Schedule.ENGLISH'S. "When Johnny Comes

Marching Home," 8:15 p. m.GRAND. High-clas- s vaudeville, 2:15 and

8:15 p. m.PARK. "A Ruined Life," 2 and 8 p. m.EMPIRE. Burlesque. 2 and 8 p. m.

Military Opera at English's.When Stanislaus Stange, the librettist,

and Julian Edwards, the composer, puttheir heads together and invented the spec-

tacular military opera, "When JohnnyComes Marching Home," they hit upon agenuine novelty novelty that does not liein new ideas brought to the footlights, butin a new combination of elements that thestage has known for many years. Patri-otic melodrama and tuneful comic operahave never been harnessed together before.Strange as it may seem, the team pullsvery well together and this in spite of acommendable lack of horseplay. The newopera was presented at English's last nightfor the first time In Indianapolis, and wasgreeted by an audience which was not aslarge as It should have been, consideringthe sterling merit of the attraction, butone which was not slow to grasp the manygood things of the production and to ap-plaud them moat heartily.

Without the music. "When Johnny ComesMarching Home" would be nothing morethan a melodrama of the "Held by theEnemy" sort, for the story It tells is any-thing but the usual comic opera yarn. Butthe music Is there, and very bright musicit is, too, Julian Edwards having composedfor this piece the best score that he hasturned out since he wrote "Dolly Varden"for Lulu Glaser. He has taken the popu-lar old melodies of the sixties and Inter-woven into them themes of his own in amanner that is at once new, interestingand attractive. There is no plagiarismabout the work, however, as the composerhas frankly adapted the old melodies soas to make them blend artistically withthe airs of his own devising. The "bignumbers" of the score are examples of ex-tremely clever musical composition andboth vocal and instrumental arrangement,and the finale to the first act. wherein ahalf-doze- n of the old tunes of civil wardays are carried along on a theme that Isthe composer's own, Is one of the moststriking ensemble numbers heard in comicopera here for many a day.

xxxOne doesn't often run across a comic

opera with a real plot, but "When JohnnyComes Marching Home" Is the proud pos-

sessor of one. It is rather a hackneyedplot that Mr. Stange has dished up thatis, hacaneyed in a dramatic way, althoughbrand new In comic opera. But, after all,the plot is foundation enough to supportmany delightful features that go to forma splendid entertainment, and its lack oforiginality is not worth any serious atten-tion. The story of the piece can be toldin a few words. The "Johnny" mentionedin the title is the son of a Southern planter.Johnny runs away from home in his vouthand returns during the war as a Unioncolonel. Although betrothed while still aboy to the daughter of General Allen, hisfather's friend, he is In love with KatePemberton, a Southern girl. He becomesinvolved in the theft of important war dis-patches stolen by Kate's brother, a Con-federate spy, and is arrested, court-martial- ed

and sentenced to be shot, throughthe machinatioDS of a deserter from botharmies who passes himself off as the real"Johnny." In the end the hero is. of course,saved through the efforts of his sweet-heart Kate. Peace is declared, and theopera comes to a close with the conven-tional happy finale.

XXThe first act takes place in General Al

len's headquarters, where a birthday partyIs In progress, and everything starts off insuch a merry way that the audience is atonce in the best of humor. The Southernbelles come on the stage in the old-fashion- ed

gowns that were once considered sofetching. They wear the wide hoop-skirt- s,

the long lace-trimm- ed pantalettes and thecross-ban- d slippers, and they all have thecurious little corkscrew curls that used tobe just "the thing " This very first numbercaught the audience by storm last night,and received many encores. But to go intothe ptece In detail would be to take up morespace than is permissible. There are manydelightful songs and choruses, the mosttuneful being the partiotic gem. "My OweUnited States, ' sung by Johnny: "JustMarry the Man and Be Merry." "When OurTaps in Kisses fef -- t." "Who Knows?""While You're Thinking." "Love's Night.""Spring. Sweet Spring. "Kate. My South-ern Rose," and the admirable quinu t in thefirst act. with the old melody of "TheSuauee River" as the theme.

X V X

The company, on the whole, Is a verysatisfactory one. W. H. Thompson is excellent as the hero, Johnny. It Is a role forwhich he Is well suited, and he makes themost of his opportunities. He possesses agood clear baritone voice which he knows

how to use to the best advantage, and hissinging, particularly his rendition of "MyOwn United States." is one of the mostpraiseworthy features of the performance.The old-tim- e opera singer. W. T. Carlton,appears as the Union commanding officer.General Allen, and realizes the character,both dramatically and vocally. MauriceDarcy, as Major Geoffry Martin, aits hispart rather stiffly, but sings his share ofthe score in a sunny tenor and dances verygracefully. James Francis has the onlycomic part in the opera in the role of thecowardly deserts, and he handles it prettywell considering its limitations. The onepoor musical number of the score falls tohis lot a song that does not live up to itspurpose of causing laughter, and whichmight as well be cut out entirely. AlbertMcGuckin. as Felix Graham, and FrankColton, as Uncle Tom. portray their smallparts acceptably, while the latter's songand dance, with a chorus of negroes, isvery pleasing. xxx

Of the women of the cast the first honorsare won by Miss Lucille Saunders, as avery charming Southern widow. Miss Saun-ders has a handsome stage presence and acontralto voice of rare quality. Her soloIn the second act. "Years Touch Not theHeart," is beautifully rendered. Miss LouHarlow makes an attractive Cordelia, andsupplies much of the life of the piece. MissFlorence Hayward. whose voice is a sweetbut not very strong soprano, is a pr. ttyKate Pemberton, but her acting Is ama-teurish, and the same criticism holds goodiu the case of Miss Helen Ber sinrd, whoInterprets the small part of Kate's brother,Robert, the young spy who causes all of thetrouble. The chorus is good looking, vigor-ous and wholly acceptable, and the mount-ing of the opera, though not gorgeous, isin good taste and very attractive indeed.

'When Johnny Comes Marching Home"?vll be repeated at English's this evening,

afternoon and to-morr- ow night,and it should be seen and heard by alllovers of good, cleau amusements. It is iua class all by itself.

The Vaudeville at the Grand. -

It is a good thing for the vaudeville billat the Grand this week that it has the lit-

tle playlet, "A Soldier of Propville," andthe Impersonator, Julius Tanner, to give itsome dignity; otherwise the audienceswould be surfeited with songs, dances andnonsense before the conclusion of the per-formance. There is much that is enjoyablein Some, of the nonsensical contributions,but there is almost too much of the samesort of material to make up an evenly bal-

anced programme of varieties.The best attraction on the bill Is the lit-

tle stage story about Propville, writtenby Si U. Collins, a Detroit newspaper man.and acted in admirable style by Mr. andMrs. Edward Eemonde. This fragmentarydrama was given at the Grand last seasonby its present interpreters and was wel-

comed that time as one of the best vaude-ville sketches ever seen In Indianapolis.It is well worth witnessing a second time,for the little piece tells an Interesting storyand is full of both humor and pathos. Mr.Esmonde ag; in presents a finished char-acter study in the role of the old soldierwho has lost his memory and Mrs. Es-monde Is excellent in the part of a news-paper woman who is "working up a story"for her paper, only to find that the curiousold fellow whom she has come to Propvilleto "write up" is her own father. The play-let was warmly received at both performances yesterday, meeting with the appreciation mat it deserved.

A bright spot in the programme is thefirst professional appearance In his ownhome of Judus Tannen, an Indianapolisman, who bids fair to win unusual distinction as a character Illustrator and mimic.Young Mr. Tannen he is not more thantwenty-fiv- e has been on the stage only afew months, but his work has already attracted more than the usual amount of attention from vaudeville managers and itwill be but a question of a short time untilhe will be regarded as a first-cla- ss "headline!." His performance is of special valuebecause it gets away from the common-place. He is more of a drawing room entertainer than the conventional "single spe-cialty man" of vaudeville and his conscien-tious portrayals of celebrated actors, asthey appear when making "curtain speeches," are all the more acceptable on accountof the good taste shown by him In present-ing them. He is really a valuable additionto the vaudeville stage.

Duffy. Sawtelle and Duffy offer a ridiculous sketch called "Papa's Sweetheart," inwhich the smaller Duffy a boy of abouttwelve years Is the principal feature. Indeed, if it were not for the ability of thelittle chap as a comedian, singer anddancer the turn would fall pretty flat. Hecarries the specialty to a moderate degreeof success on his small shoulders, and theelder Duffy and Miss Sawtelle, a handsomewoman, share in the glory won by theirjuvenile associate. Lloyd and Lillian, lastseen la this city with the Reilly and Woodsshow at the Park, give a grotesque jugglingact that is very good in Its way, and themale participant in the sketch provokeslaughter with some comical costumes andstage "properties." Hines and Remingtonappear on the bill In their familiar specialty, "Miss Patter of Patterson a hodgepodge of Idiotic foolery that makes an audience laugh In spite of itself. Miss Remington is such a clever comedienne that onewonders why she wastes times with such apoorly prepared act.

Frank Fisher and Gladys Clark wereloudly applauded upon their first appearance at yesterday's matinee, for many ofthe auditors remembered the misfortuneswhich beset this team when they were lastin Indianapolis, and wanted to show thetwo performers that they were not forgotten. Mr. Fisher's former visit to thiscity was spent in a hospital, as he wastaken with a severe illness on the occasionof his initial performance. He is now giving his acrobatic act in his oid-tim- e form.and his wife or Miss Clarke, as she isbilled is the same bright little singer anddancer that she was on the occasion of herfirst engagement here. Kelly and Violetteare old-tim- e favorites at the Grand, andtheir singing will be popular throughoutthe week, as It was at yesterday's perform-ances. Mr. Kelly's powerful baritone voiceis heard In some new songs, and Miss Violette looks charming iu her handsomegowns. Fox and Foxie, down on the pro-gramme as "comedians and dancers," proveto be a heavy weight clown ami a thoughtful little dog. The clown juggles manythings, including the dog, and tne dog, inhis turn, performs a few clever feats ofhis own, thinking hard, apparently, as hegoes through his routine. If toxie couldvoice his sentiments the chances are ten toone that he would say he hated vaude-ville. The bioscope has a new series ofgood moving pictures.

Melodrama at the Park.There are plenty of thrills in the Park

Theater performances this week. "ARuined Life" is the title of the melodramathat began yesterday for a three days' run,and this is to be followed by "Her FirstFalse Step." A crowded house greeted thesensational, emotional and very entertain-ing drama, "A Ruined Life," last night.It Is one of the kind that has a villainwhich the audience hisses at every oppor-tunity. It Is the kind that brings tears tothe eyes of the women and arouses thefighting spirit of the men. There was hard-ly a man in the house last night thatwouldn't have been willing to "take a fall"out of Barton Williams had the opportuni-ty presented. Williams is a villain on thestage and an oppressor of women. Hecaught Jess Darnleigh, his mistress by thethroat and said: "Curse you, I'll kill you."A maniy young man ran out and thrust himaside and helped the woman to her feet.He had his reward then, for the audiencecheered and even hurrahed. Another timethis same villain put out his hand to aman who was about to help him out in afraud and remarked: "You are an honestman." "With the devil always," repliedthe other, "but I never shake hands." Noaudience ever more thoroughly enjoyed thediscomfiture of a villain than this one didin this particular instance. There are twothings the Park Theater audiences will notstand. They will not allow tht- - Am. ri .1:1flag to be fired on with impunity and theywill not allow a woman abused. The menat the Park are always defenders of wom-en. "A Ruined Life" opens in a gypsycamp in England, one act is played in aNew York Fifth-avenu- e apartrn. nt and thedrama shifts back to Knglan.l. The gypsyqueen is the daughter of a wealthy Phila-delphia- n,

stolen when a child, at the in-stance of the villain. An airship figuresin the play, and it is a eh-w- r mechanicalcontrivance. The gypsy queen escapes inthe ship at a time wlicn her life is ire perilfrom those who fear she will return toAmerica and claim her father's fortune.The play is well staged and there is somestrong, lively work. Clara Thropp doesthe role of the gypsy queen and AdelaideMarshall, a very pretty girl, and HarrietDavis play the other important ft nuidneroles. There are some musical specialties

by Fielding Thacher and Harry K. Nob-bett- e.

One of the features of the drama Isa hypnotic scene in which a spell is ex-

erted over the villain of the play until heconfesses a crime, all of which had the dis-tinct approval of the audience.

Burlesque nt the Empire.The Kentucky Belles Burlesque Company.

which opened at the Empire yesterdayafternoon, suffers severely by comparisonwith the really excellent company whichheld forth at that theater last week. Intruth, the less said about this week's billthe better. The burlesques are hopelesslyinane, and about the only redeeming feature in the whole performance is the. triplehorizontal bar specialty of Dumitrescu. Van

uken and Vannersou. The work of thisgymnastic trio is very clever, and it waswdl received. Sunshine, a little coloredgirl billed as "the only" Cuban pickaninny.was the bright spot in the musical sketchof Gardner and West.

Two WWW Plays at Wmhington.WASHINGTON. Sept. B. The regular

theatrical season opened In Washington to-

night and two new plays were offered to theAmerican public for the first time. One elthem, "Checkers," produced at the new National Theater, was a dramatization ofHenrv Blossom's book of the same title, andUM other play, "The Light that Lies inWoman's Eyes," brought forth at the Co-

lumbia Theater, revealed E. H. Sothern, theactor, as a playwright starring his wife.V lrginla Harn d. In one of his own produc-tions. Both plays drew large audiences.

Will W rite a Play in Six Weeks.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WEST BADEN, Ind., Sept. 21. WalterMathews, a Louisville actor and play-wright, arrived here to-d- ay and will re-

main six weeks while writing a new playfor B. C. Whitney, of Detroit. The newproduction will be a melodrama, and It isunderstood that Miss Vivian Prescott willstar in it.

Miss Marlowe in "Fools of Nature.NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 21. Miss Julia

Marlowe made her first appearance herethis season in the new play "Fools of Nature," by Henry V. Esmond, at the Hyperionto-nig- ht. The comedy was well received andMiss Marlowe, who, for the first time in herstage life took the part of a society woman,was enthusiastically received.

Kyrie Bellew'a Xfw Play.PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-K- yrle Bellew

opened his season to-nig- ht at the GarrickTheater in his new play "Raffel," an orig-

inal production taken from Hornung stales of "The Amateur Cracksman." Thehouse was well filled and the production wasfavorably received.

English Company in Faust."NEW YORK, Sept. 21. At the Brooklyn

Academy of Music to-nig- ht Henry W.Savage's reorganized English grand operacompany began Its ninth year and a fourweeks' season In Brooklyn with a per-formance of "Faust."

Theatrieal Notes.Forbes Robertson and his wife. Gertrude

Elliott, have just arrived In New Yorkfrom England. The famous English actor,who is to be seen in Indianapolis duringthe season, will begin his American tourin the stage version of Kipling's "TheLight That Failed" in Buffalo, a week fromto-nig- ht. The dramatization of Kipling'sbook is by Miss Constance Fletcher, whowrites under the name of George Flem-ing. Miss Fletcher is the daughter (by hisfirst wife) of the late Rev. Coolie Fletcher,who was for many years a prominent cit-izen of Indianapolis.

XXMark Smith, the opera singer, died at

his home in New York city, of dropsy,yesterday. He was last seen in this citywith Lulu Glaser, singing the role of theLondon swell in "Dollie Varden," thebright opera by the authors of "WhenJohnny Comes Marching Home." Mr.Smith was the original Pooh Bah of 'TheMikado" In this country. He was forty-eig- ht

years old.XXX

Seats are now on sale at English's forthe two performances at that theater of"When Knighthood Was in Flower." ThePaul Kester dramatization of Charles Ma-jor's romantic novel will be given Satur-day afternoon and evening, with RoselleKnott in the leading role, supported by alarge company.

HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.By MAY MANTON.

Pretty and attractive aprons always areIn demand. They not alone serve to protectthe frock, but also are charming In and ofthemselves. This one has the merit of be-

ing wearable with a guimpe alone whenadvisable or over the dress. As shown itis made of lawn with trimming of embroid-ery, but all the materials used for aprons

4428 Child's Apron, 2. 4, 6, year.

are appropriate, plaid musilns and themany familiar white fabrics and also ging-hams for those of harder usage.

The apron Is made with front and backs,all of which are tucked for a short distancebelow their upper edges. At the neck Is afrill which extends across the back andforms epaulets over the shoulders. Fin-ishing It Is an embroidered band and be-low this band are pointed scrips betweengroups of tucks. The lower edge is fin-

ished with a frill, but can be left plain Ifdesired.

The quantity of material required for themedium size (four years) is 1 yards 36

inches wide with 3 yards of insertion and4, yards of embroidery to trim as Illus-trated.

The pattern 4528 is cut in sizes for chil-dren of 2, 4 and 6 years of age.

PATTERN' COUPON.For patterns of garment Illustrated above

end 10 cent (coin or stamps.)Cut out 1 lustration and inclose it In letter.

Write your name and eddreas distinctly andstate number and size wanted. Address

Pattern Dept., The Journal,Indianapolis, Ind.

Allow one week for return of pattern.

The Emmet CentenMlal.To-morr-ow night the Emmet Centennial

will be held In Mnnonlc Hall. An oration byJudge O'Neill Ryan, of St. Louis, will bethe principal feature of the programme.

The Soul in All.A Mote I in the Sunshine, yet am the Sun's vast

Ball;I bl1 the 8un spread Sunlight, and make the

mote be small.1 am the Morning Splendor; I am the Evening

I am the Leaf's soft Rustle; the Billow's riseand Fall.

I am the Mast and Rudder, the Steersman andthe Ship;

I am the Cliff out-Juttin- g, the Reef and CoralWall.

I am the Bird Ensnarer, the Bird and Net aswell ;

I am both Glass and Image; the Echo and theCall.

I am the Tree and Branches, and all the Birdsthereon ;

I am both Thought and Silence, Tongue's Speechand Ooean juall.

I am the Flute when piping, and Man's Soulbreathing breath:

I am the sparkling Diamond, and Metals thatenthrall.

I am the Grape lnclustered. the Winepress andthe Must;

I am the Wine Cupbearer and crystal Goblettall.

I am the Flame and Butterfly, which round itcircling flits;

I am the K s and Nightingale, the Rose's Pas-sioned Thrall.

I am the Cure and Doctor. Disease and Anti-dote;

I am the Sweet and Bitter, the Honey and theQaA.

William ilastie. from the

3

Largest Stock Shoes.LOWEST PRICES.

Geo. J. Marott2f and E. Washington Ft.

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203 Bast Washington St.

Autumn 1? fraught with all the Joy-ousne- ss

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At Hotel Chamberlin,Old Point Comfort. Va.

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Kendezeon of thenampton Koaos. whlt 8quadP0B.

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UP-TO-DAT- E GAS FIXTURESare no lonsjer a luxury

for the wealthy, buta necessity well with-in th" means of thamost. Samples seenhere will convinceyou of their utility,as well as beauty,and our prices (esti-mates of which wawill cheerfully aiveyou on application)will satisfy you ofour moderation. Ourwork for many

householders will attest our ability, knowl-edge, skill, experience and effective work-manship.

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Nos. 29-3- 3 East Ohio Street.

HANDSOME GOWNS DISPLAYED.

Women Throns the Store of H. PuWasson t Co. to See Them.

An opening display of beautiful autumngowns and hats took place yesterday atthe store of II. P. Wasson A Co. and therooms were filled during the day wltnwomen eager to see and admire the modeput forth for their delectation. Some ex-ceedingly handsome gowns for afternoonand reception wear were shown, among:them a dainty thing of Arabian lace, pan-eled with shirred chiffon of pale blue. Thalace was run with velvet ribbon of warmgolden brown caught into knots here andthere on bodice and skirt, and the color:combination was a happy one. A three-pie- ce

costume was of the popular voile incream color. The skirt had a deep flounceset on with a band of tucked blue chif-fon overlaid with lace and bordered withstitched pink taffeta. The Frenchy color,combination was repeated on the bodice,which had a vest and sleeves of creamchiffon. Accompanying the gown was astunning evening coat of cream cloth withthe same decoration of pink and blue.

A smart little suit of white broadclothhad a s! nple skirt laid ln tiny plaits and ajaunty short jacket with brass buttons anda touch of the newly popular lavender vel-vet at throat and cuffs. The jacket openedover a pretty bodice of cream silk with adeep girdle of the cloth. A pretty gown ofred crepe had both bodice and skirt sun-plait- ed

with charming effect.Of the evening wraps one of the hand-

somest was an Imported affair of doeskinIn the delicate cream tone that that mater-ial possesses. The wrap was elaboratedwith much handsome hand embroidery be-neath which the delicate silk lining showedwith pretty effect. Heavy fringe borderedthe hem, the sleeves and the pointed cape.Polar cloth, almost as handsome and richas white fur, formed the material for athree-quart- er length wrap lined with richbrocade. The full sleeves drooped oveg)narrow cuffs of crushed velvet of richgreen and tassels, gold braid and white but-tons added touch of extra smartness.

A lovely long wrap was of champagne-colore- dbroadcloth with the least touch of

black velvet at the wrists and throat. Thesleeves were exceedingly flowing and ofunique pattern.

The hats were perhaps the most interest-ing part of the exhibit. One of the much-herald- ed

purple hats was shown In a bisflat model of velvet with a plaited borderof satin, all of a lovely violet shade. Awreath of purple popples and a clusteror two of the same flowers beneath thabrim completed a very artistic chape u.One of the most stunning hats of the dis-play was of white silk Torchon lace, thscrown and upper brim of the lace plain, ex-

cept for a twist and bow of pale blue velvet.The underbrim was of rich black velvet,and that, too, was perfectly plain, exceptfor a cluster of pale blue flowers set eitherside of the fa . and the effect of the wholawas most stunning. Brown hats were thersin force, and one of the particularly goodmodels had mink for the underbrim and aTam crown of brown velvet shirred insunburst ff.'ct. A cluster of shaded browntips mingled prettily with the mink tallaat the side of the hat. and a cut-ste- el

buckle added the finishing touch. Anotherbrown velvet hat was a big cart wheel withheavy wool lace forming an open-wor- k ef-

fect in the center. The crown had. a simpletwist of shirred chiffou of whit.-- , ending;at the side in a big chou, and underneaththe brim, against the hair, was laid afluffy white plume. A plnk-and-bro- hatshowed a plain (town of pink velvet witha broad band of mink for thr trim. andunderneath a full shirring of pink chiffon.A border of pink tips finished off the hat.A very striking black-and-whi- te hat waaof black Valenciennes lace with arabesqueson the lower brim of black ribbons,shirred. An immense whlt plume cir-cled the crown, and the hat was builthigh at the left by a Paradise aigrette.On of the prettiest of the street hats waBa round, drooping scratch felt of whitswith a bird, the plumage shading to yel-low, for trimming, and a rosette of whitsand castor velvet caught by a steel caba-ch- on

to the lower brim.A number of handsome furs were shown

also among them, a set of Alaskan fox ofexquisitely shnd' 1 brown stripes. The bljrboa and crushabie. triangular muff costs$175. An ermine act with one of the prettynew muffs and a quaintly old-fashion- ed tip-pet was priced at $187.

M. T. H. S. Januar) Class.The January class of 1904 of the Mauual

Training High School elected its final set ofofficers yesterday. The results were asfollows: Berg King, president; Elsie Koppvice president; Carrie Kberhardt. secretary?Harry Iawson. treasurer. Although thesenior class is small, only having about fiftymembers, it leads in all branches of schoollife. List year it had a room paper, thsTattler, whlc h was highly complimented oaall sides, it also met with great successin an entertainment given at the school,clearing over $100. It leads the classes Ulathletics, numbering amour Its membersTad Sheidekr. liohustadt. Dtddel. King andSpohr.

. --SSThe Ih pool Hotel.

The beautiful ladles' restaurant on thaparlor Boor of the Claypool Hotel willbe opened Monday evening. Sept. 21. Ssv.linner, and hereafter from 7 a. m. to U:Jp. m.

The cafe ou the offlce floor where smok-ing is permitted, will be open ag usualfrom 6 a. m. to 12:10 p. m.

Private dlniug rooms for parties may beI reserveu u) , tue uiuce er SSSssI waiter.

I

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