Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANA TOMS JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1903.

aoco 9ooo toooeoeo oooo ooooooo I hvixsis OrevtestStopj: S Changes in West Aisle :

Been moving things around quite a bit In the West Aisle to make shopping more convenient to cur patrons. The Black Dress Goods are changed to rear cf the aisle below the Colored Dress Goods, and the Notions moved closer to the main entrance only a step now to get your dress findings, all the dress materials closer together. To introduce some cf the NEW BLACK FABRICS IN NEW LOCATION we offer these five lines at these special prices: $!.00 a yard Black Etamine o o o o o o 0 O o e o ü o o Canvas at, a yard $1 .00 a yard Black Voile at, a yard $1.00 a yard Black Wool Taffeta at, a yard o o o o o o e o o O e $i :25 a yard 54-inch Black Twill Suiting at, a yard $1.25 a yard 50-inch Black Summer Melton, a yard . . . . : Rear West Aisle. o e : o The Business of Managing Estates For those under age, as Guardian. For those cf age, as Agent or Trustee. For those mentally Incapable, as Conservator. For those insolvent, as Assignee, Re ceiver of Trustee In Bankruptcy, For those dead, as Executor, Administrator or Testamentary Trustee. THE MARION TRUST COMPANY On the Circle. THE THEATEES. To-Day Schedule. ENGLISH'S "Everyman," 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:13 p. m. PARK "The Smart Set." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE Burlesque, 2 and S p. m. The presentation In Indianapolis of that quaint old play of the Elizabethan era. "Everyman," deserves the encouragement of every serious student of the drama, and the production should also be witnessed by all other classes of people, as It Is doubtful if Its like will ever be seen again In this city. The performances now being given at English's by the English players, under Mr. Ben Greet's skillful Etage direction, is most reverent and intelligent and shows evidences of long, faithful study of the curious, ancient text. The principal value of "Everyman" to moderns lies in the fact that it marks one of the Important transitional steps in the development- of the English drama, but it Is also a sweet and pimple sermon with a lesson that even the most heedless can hardly fall to take to heart. It seems too bad to have to call attention to the matter at all; but, while the audiences at English's have been made up, for the most part, of people who accept the symbolical performance with reverence and deep respect for its teachings, there have also been many thoughtless spectators in the theater who have all but ruined the effective conclusion of the play by hurrying from their seats before the final lines are spoken by the character known as Doctor. Such at display of bad taste is wholly Inexcusable; if the play does not appeal to these persons they still have no right to interfere with the respectful attention that more earnest spectators are giving to every detail of the production. "Everyman" will be given two more representations in t this city. There will be a matinee performance this afternoon and a final performance this evening. xxx There was a lively theater party at the Grand yesterday afternoon. One hundred students from the Indiana Denial College visited the theater In a body and were not In the least backward in expressing approval or disapproval of the various acts on the bill. They took most kindly to Dave Xowlin, and when they awoke to the fact that the mimic's sneeze was part of his act. they Joined In with sneezes of their own that were quite as effective, if not so trua to nature, as Nowlln's. The students enjoyed the merry-making of Johnny and Emma Ray, and got a good deal of fun out of the entire show. The Grand's matinee crowd yesterday was even larger-than the one on Monday. XXX "The Smart Set," as given at the Park by Gus Hill's colored singers, dancers and comedians, is one of the best entertainments of the sort ever seen in Indianapolis. Earnest Hogan, the leading member of the company. Is a comedian of much ability and he has a good second in Billy McClaln. an Indianapolis man. The musical numbers are rendered in a spirited way that causes them to score a big hit. The show remains at the Park until tomorrow night. A melodrama called "A Kentucky Feud' follows for the latter half of the week. It is one of William T. ICeogh's productions and is considered one of the finest melodramas he has ever sent out on the road from the New York Star Theater, New York. It is a big scenic show, the elaborate stage settings having been designed and painted by Charles Carton, an artist who is achieving a reputation for excellent work. XXX "York State Folks, 'the pastoral play by the late Arthur SIdraan, that will be seen in this city for the first time at English's the last two nights of this week, U said to be something of a departure from the customary rural drama. One of the 'leading characters in the piece is an old church organist and the part Is credited with being a very unusual one. The play has been one of the most successful theatrical attractions of Its kind on the road this season. Charles Burke, with the Bohemian Burlesquers at the Empire this week. Is one of the few burlesque comedians possessing a real sense of humor. With the assistance cf Master Nicholas Wright, a boy performer In the company, he is giving a travesty on the familiar Hebrew team act that comes very near deserving the muchabused name of burlesque. The comedian's assistant tells a budget of very ancient Jokes in Yiddish dialect. Burke acting as the "feeder," or the one who Is taken in on each gag. When the point of each old Joke comes out. Burke whacks his companion over the head with a folded newspaper. Finally one of the performers of the company comes upon the stage and asks wly he persists in doing this. "I don't know" says Burke, "they all do it." Burke's specialty Is billed on the programme as "the lowest salaried act In vaudeville." XXX Mrs. Patrick Campbell, who Is to appear in Indianapolis the latter part of next month, has fully recovered from her recent Illness and is drawing large audiences In Canada. Her engagement In Toronto lat week was a most successful one. Th- big musical event of the present ijon in Indianapolis will be the engage

ment here of the Castle Square Opera

Company at English's next week, for three nights and a matinee, ine Desi iniormeu critics in the country state that there Via no vor in the hlstnrv of the musical stage of America been so well balanced a company singing grand opera in .ngu?n. For the past eight years the organization has been presenting grand opera with great success, but this will be Its first appearance In Indianapolis. The company tills engagements every season of a month In St. Louis, two months in Chicago, two weeks in Kansas City and two weeks in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Louisville and Indianapolis have never been included in Its tour until the present season. The company recently played a week's engagement irr .Louisville to crowded houses, and It is hoped that Indianapolis will give it the support it deserves, so that the city may hereafter be visited annually by these superior ringers. This city is about the only one of any importance in the counttry that is without a regular grand operatic season. "Resurrection" In Two Cities. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Count Leo Tolstoi's "Resurrection." dramatized by Henry Battalle, had its first presentation In America at the Victoria Theater this evening, as it did also in London. The translation into English is by Michael Morton and the performance was by a company headed by Blanch Walsh. The production here carried with it all the details that have made the play a sensation of Paris, where it is now running. In particular the scene in the women's prison is a veritable horror of realism. The play deals with the dark side of life in a way that is not so familiar to American audiences as to Paris theater-goers. It tell3 of a young nobleman who is responsible for the first , downfall of a young woman who therefore descends the human scale until she becomes one of the most degraded of creatures. Brought to trial for a misdeed, the woman comes into the presence of her betrayer as one of the Jurors. The latter realizing the ruin he has wrought, determines to turn all his efforts toward the resurrection of the good that has seemingly died in the woman. In the end he succeeds and the object of his endeavors becomes once more a woman of correct life and high purposes. The leading parts were well played by Blanch Walsh and Joseph Haworth. LONDON. b. 17. Herbert Beerbohm Tree's assumption of the part of Prince Dimitry Nehludof, in Tolstoi's "Resurrection." a dramatized form of which was presented at His Majesty's Theater tonight, will nardly be reckoned among his best efforts. Messrs. Bataille and Morton, In the exigencies of arranging the book for the stage, made considerable departures from the original story, and in veiling its gloomy horror and repulslveness they have detracted from its interest, leaving the story unreal and unconvincing. Nevertheless the brilliant audience which assembled in His Majesty's Theater to-night, headed by the Duke and Duchess of Fyfe and the Duke of Teck, and including many of the leading performers and writers of the stage, had presented to them a novel and extremely Interesting play, which was received with the greatest enthusiasm. Lena Ashwell, whose artistic and effective embodiment of the part of Katusha. was the success of the evening, and shared the honors equally with Mr. Tree. FLAGLER'S SERENITY. Oil Magnate Humored by Flnrry About Rockefeller. New York Commercial. While congressmen and 'trust busters" and prying newspaper reporters are moving heaven and earth to find out something about the hold-up-leglslatlon telegrams al leged to have been sent to senators by President Rockefeller and other Standard Oil officials, Henry M. Flagler, of Standard Oil fame and Standard Oil wealth, is basking in the tropical sun at Palm Beach, down in J? Jonda, and murmuring to the nomoano in the lake and to the tarpon in the sea: "It never toucnea me: ' The crowning event In the recent development of Palm Beach has been the creation of "Whitehall." the winter home of Mr. Flagler and his young wife No. 3. Before the season was half over last year altnougn tne nouse had been a mass of mortar and confusion six weeks before guests at Whitehall approached the stately entrance on broad walks extending through green lawns dotted with flowering plants and graceful palms. In the great hall, with its immense Oriental rug the largest ever brought to this country with its statuary. Its spacious marble stairways and in the other apartments these guests found all that wealth, and art as the minister to lux ury can do for a human habitation. This transformation in a, month of a half-built house surrounded by debris on a barren expanse of sand into a palace sequestered among nowers and trees suggested the marvelous things accomplished by rubbing the wonderful lamp. It is obvious that Mr. Flagler has ah Aladdin touch. Fifteen years ago the lower east coast of Florida was an unbroken wilderness, almost as free from the encroachments of white men as in the days when the Spanish adventurers landed on these beaches. To-day the entire stretch of country from St. Augustine to BIscayne bay is a rival of the Riviera In its winter-resort attractions, not to mention the Wonderful commercial development of the Florida east coast. For Instance, where only nine years ago were woods Is now the brisk community of West Palm Beach, with its permanent population of twenty-five hundred, its brick buildings, pretty cottages, well-paved and lighted streets, water works and other conveniences of a city. Even farther removed from civilization six years ago was the spot on the BIscayne bay, which is now Miami, with thirty-five hundred inhabitants and almost all the features of the mo3t urban communities. Miami, whose population is made up chiefly of young men from the North, is one of the busiest towns In the United States. It is here that the "fruit and vegetable express" starts every morning in the early spring for its fast trip to New York with the products of the fertile soil. The fruits and vegetable workers' profits often reach $500 and more an acre. No your "Uncle Henry" Flagler isn't fretting any about the Standard Oil's alleged bulldozing of the United States Senate. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Tucked skirts that provide flare at the lower portions, while they are snug about the hips, are exceedingly fashionable and will be much worn during the season to come. The stylish model illustrated has the advantage of presenting the perpendicular lines, that mean additional effect of height, and are for that reason much to be desired. As shown the material is canvas etamine I'JA In: 1, 5 ft . 4348 Seven Gored Tucked Shirt, PERFORATED FOR DIP IN FRONT. in soft gray, stitched with cortlcelli silk, but all pliable wools and silks are appropriate. The skirt is cut in seven gores and is arranged in groups of tucks that conceal all the seams. The tucks are stitched flat to flounce depth then fall in soft and graceful fullness. The back is laid in flat Inverted plaits and may be either stitched as illustrated or simply pressed, as preferred. The placket Is finished invisibly at the center back or under the plaits. The quantity of material required for medium size is 10U yards 21 inches wide. 9U yards C7 inches wide. 5i yards 44 Inches wide or 5 yards 52 Inches wide. The pattern 434$ Is cut in sizes for a 22, 24. 2S. S and 30-Inch waist measure. FATTF.RN COUPON For jatterns of carmnt Illustrated above end 10 cent (coin or stamp. Cut out illustration an1 lncloe It in Utter. Write your name and adiirt-aa distinctly and state number and Ixe wanted. Andrew Pattern lept.. The Journal. lnllanaiolis. Ind. AIlcw one week fur return of pattern. Clmona forbore throat. lutu:s. pneumonia.

I E I

BALL OF THE MARION CLUB

SEVERE WEATHER KEPT .31 AM' PERSONS FROM ATTENDING. XotrrlthRtandtnK This, However, the Event Proved Delight! ul PerHonal and Social Notes. "Without regard to the cold weather, about four hundred persons attended the seventh annual ball given by the Marion Club, last night, in the German House. The ball socially was a success, but the severity of the weather prevented many of the ticket holders from braving its rigors and going to the dance. The crowd was made up of men and women, the majority of them in formal evening dress, and conspicuous among them were the members and officers of the club. Governor Durbln and Mrs. Durbln, Mayor Bookwalter and many other well-known men and their wives were present. The German House was prettily decorated for the event. The ballroom stage was dressed in a setting of brilliant coloring, and from behind the potted plants an orchestra played the dance music. The room was garnished with palms and other floral decorations, and brilliant incandescent lights in the colors of the club lighted the room. The American flag was festooned at the entrances and suspended from the ceiling. The "M. C." device, the insignia of the club, arranged In Incandescent lights of red, white and blue, was conveniently placed around the room. The grand march, the opening dance of the card, was led by Mr. Thomas Carter, president of the club, with Mrs. Carter; Judge James M. Leathers and Mrs. Leathers, and Mr. T. A. Wynne, with Miss Nellie Jones of Anderson, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carter. After the leaders about seventy couples followed the complicated but well arranged march around the room. Many beautiful gowns were worn by the women in attendance.. During the evening punch was served, and later a supper was served In the dining room. The committees, consisting of members of the club, which managed the dance and arranged for the entertainment of the dancers were as follows: Entertainment CommitteeJames M. Leathers, chairman; Henry T. Hearsey, Dr. John J. Kyle, Walter L. Hill. Paul J. Azbill. Reception Committee Charles E. Coffin, chairman; Thomas J. Carter, Henry C. Adams, William C. Bobbs, George F. Gay, P. A. Havelick, John G. Klrkwood, Fred C. Gardner. C. A. Bookwalter, R. 11. Bryson, W. W. Critchlow, Carroll B. Carr, Charles N. Thompson, Harry B. Gates, Clarence A. Kenyon, Pearson Mendenhall, Frederick A. Matson, John L. Ketcham, sr., C. C. Perry, J. K. Robson, "William Bosson, Chalmers Brown, George W. Bliss, W. A. Brisor, Frank M. Staley, Charles F. Coffin, O. P. Ensley, Charles Krauss, Albert Lieber, Marshall T. Levey, I. S. Gordon, John W. Bowlus, . Cass Connaway, Ira M. Holmes, W. L. Taylor, Frank K. Sawyer, E. J. Robison, William J. Henley, Gavin L. Payne, Dewitt V. Moore. Otto Keller, Henry Kothe, W. S. Jordan, Dr. E. E. Hodgin. Floor Committee Thomas E. Potter, sr., chairman; L. G. Deschier, T. A. Wynne, Norman Peck, Gay lord Hawkins, C. O. Roemler, Louis Newberger. Frank C. Cutter, Ma J. H. L. Hutson, Dr. D. II. Oliver, Oran Muir, Booth Tarkington, Dr. F. R. Charlton. Bert E. Uhl. H. F. Hackedorn, Stanton L. Wilhite. Maurice H. Raschig, Horace B. Hollo way, William A. Bogardus, Dr. Reginald W. Garstang, George Mull, Ralph Bamberger, Elmer F. Gay, Larz Whitcomb, Clarence Coffin, John E. Mllnor, Earle O. Matlock, Arthur A. Ferns, David C. Braden. Personal and Social Notes.. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will not observe her usual at home to-day. Miss Bernlce Swengle, of Columbus, Is the guest of Mrs. James H. Billingsley. Miss May Selman, of Greenfield, is spending a few days with Mrs. Alice Moore. Miss Clara Hawkins has gone to Kentucky to spend several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs.. W. E. Barton, of the Lexington, have taken an apartment at the Rink. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. L. Treat will return to-morrow from a three weeks trip to Florida. Miss Paxton. of Princeton, who has been East on a visit, has returned and is with Miss Caroline Marmon for a few days. Miss Leora Barrett will give a dance this evening at Brenneke's Academy in honor or her guest, Miss Huffbaker, of Cincinnati. Miss Mary Wilson Issued invitations yesterday for a high tea on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 21, at her home on Central avenue. Miss Nellie Jones, of Anderson, arrived yesterday to attend the Marion Club ball and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter. t Mrs. Henry Scott Fraser and Mrs. Philemon Mitchell Watson will receive this afternoon for Mrs. Goff and Miss Bassell, of Clarksburg, W. Va. Miss 'Jessie Hamilton, who has been spending two months in Marion, was the guest of friends in the city yesterday en route to her home in Greenfield. A chafing dish party will be given Friday evening by the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Roberts Park Church at the church parlors. Mrs. William Scott, who went East with her daughter. Miss Charlotte Scott, previous to the latter's departure for Europe, will return home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson entertained at dinner last night for Mrs, Fry, of Chicago. Their other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Pfaff and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Herron. Mrs. F. W. Miller, or Martinsville, will arrive this week to be with Mrs. Thomas Ratcllffe until Saturday, when Mrs. Ratcliffe will return home with her for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Armstrong left yesterday for California to spend several months. Their daughter, Mrs. Harry Streeter, of Terre Haute, who was their guest, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill. Miss Deborah' Moore and Miss Valette Miller, who are the guests of Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Merrill at their home "near Los Angeles, Cal., will return home Monday. Invitations were issued yesterday by the local alumni of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the active chapter at Butler College for a large reception on the evening of Friday, Feb. 27, at the Columbia Club. A delightful dancing party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holllday and Miss Holllday rft their home on North Meridian street in honor of their visitor. Miss Anna Archbaid, of Scranton, Pa. Among the guests was Miss Paxton, of Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Oakes entertained with an American Beauty rose dinner last night in honor of Miss Lucy Rose of New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Richard Williams. The table was adorned with two baskets of American IJewuty roses, and the light fell from tapers with red shades in silver candelabra. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Ralph Smith was the hostess for a dainty breakfast yesterday at the Cambridge in honor of Mrs. H. T. Fry, of Chicago, president of the Woman's Whist League. The guests to meet Mrs. Fry were Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. Mrs. F. M. Herron. Mrs. Charles D. Johnson. Mrs. W. C. Lynn Mrs. G. L. Rlttenhouse. Mrs. John H. Murphy. Mrs. John Messick. Mrs. A. W. Conduitt. Mrs. Walter H. Eastman and Mrs M. B. Wilson. Yesterday afternoon Mrs Fry attended the Woman's Whist Club meeting at the Denlson and In the evening was entertained with a few friends by Mrs F. M. Herron. THIRTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. The thirteenth wedding anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Temperly was celebrated by them yesterday at their pretty home on Park avenue. In the afternoon Mrs. Temperly was the hostess for a large reception, and In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Temperly entertained about ninety of their friends with a euchre party. The decorations used throughout the house for the occasion were very! attractive and elaborate. The parlors and hall were hung .with Southern smilax, over which were suspended dozens of red and white hearts. The walls were adorned with numerous wall pockets Hlled with clusters of spring flowers which were sent by friends of the hostess. The dining room was done entirely in red and followed the same Idea in its decoration of hearts

and flowers, carried out also in th? Ices and bonbons. Punch was served in tu den upstairs, which was cozily arranged witn scarlet flowers and lights. Daring the afternoon Mrs. Temperly was assisted in her hospitalities by a group of her friends, which included Mrs. Harry Dort Ilaring. Miss Fry of Chicago, Mrs. John Henry Aufderheide, Mrs. William A. Cowan, Mrs. Augustus P. Craft, Mrs. Joseph E. Bell, Mrs. Albert Horuff. Mrs. Benjamin Howard. Mrs. John Wimmer, Mrs. A. D. Perry. Mrs. Franklin McCray, Mrs. James II. Billingsley, Mrs. John Oscar Henderson, Miss Alma Craft. Miss Bernlce Swingle of Columbus, Miss May Aufderheide and Miss Elizabeth Young of Shelbyville. At the card company which followed the husbands of the friends who assisted during the afternoon assisted them. Many handsome presents were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Temperly in honor of the anniversary. Among the callers of the afternoon were a number of out-of-town guests, including Miss May Selman. of Greenfield: Mrs. Wilson, with Miss Campbell; Miss Fry, of Chicago; Mrs. Milton Clark, of Mishawaka; Mrs. Casebeer. of Nebraska, and .Miss Young, of Shelbyville.

Alice Thaw to Wed an Earl. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Mrs. William Thaw, formerly of Pittsburg but now residing in Washington, to-day announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Alice Thaw, to the Earl of Yarmouth. Miss Thaw Inherited a million dollars In her own right from her father who was an iron manufacturer, and will succeed to another large fortune on the death of her mother. No date has been set for the wedding. She first met the Earl of Yarmouth, who is the eldest son of the Marquis cf Hertford, about three months ago. Alice Roosevelt at New Orleans. . NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-Miss Alice Roosevelt's debut in New Orleans society was made especially brilliant. To-night the Atlanteans gave their ball at the French Opera House and Miss Roosevelt occupied a specially decorated box. As soon as the tableaux and coronation were over a special escort conducted her to a seat beside the throne, the king presented her with a handsome souvenir and she was incorporated into the royal party, special honors being paid her by all the grandees of the mimic court. Susan D. Anthony's Hospitality. Ida H. Harper, in Pearson's Magazine. The two sisters, Susan B. Anthony and Mary S., have lived for almost forty years in Rochester, N. Y., in a home hallowed by the death of many members of the family, and among Its sacred associations they expect to spend their remaining days. Goodnaturedly, sarcastic friends often urge them to hang out a sign The Wayside Inn for It is Indeed a hostelry in the number of its guests. There Is always an extra plate on the table,- and a friend in the house at meal time always Is pressed to stay. There is no fuss or worry, but she enjoys the simple and wholesome fare as one of the family. It is no uncommon thing for three or four guests to arrive a few minutes before supper in response to a pressing Invitation from Miss Anthony which she forgot to mention at home, and the larder always has to be kept in a state of preparation for these "surprise parties." The three "spare beds" often prove none too many for those who stay from one night to seven or more. Rochester is on a highway between the East and the West, and It is a veritable Mecca for women, who look upon it as the event of a lifetime to visit at its shrine, and arrange their journeys, often at great inconvenience, to spsnd a night under the roof of Susan B. Anthony. Social Strenuosity. Washington Special. The innovation of a breakfast at 4 o'clock in the morning, which Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh introduced, illustrates the strenuoslty of the social life in Washington these days. On Wednesday night a ball in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt was given at the Peruvian legation. It lasted until after 3 o'clock, and many of the guests went direct to the station and boarded a special train to the Henderson-Crosby wedding, at Charleston, W. Va. They returned on the special yesterday afternoon just in time to scatter for formal dinners. They assembled again at the White House reception soon after 9 o'clock, and stood in line for an hour or two before reaching the President. From there they went to the Walsh rausicale, at the New Willard. The buffet at the supper took up two, sides of the room. Many of the guests stayed until nearly 4 o'clock this morning, when a breakfast of coffee and sandwiches was served. At the Bargain Counter. New York Evening Sun. This is the form of dialogue that is carried on diurnally across bargain counters: "This piece In pink; and you may send this one in blue also." "Sorry, madame, but we can sell only one piece of these goods to one customer." "Really? I didn't know that. But I was buying that first piece for a friend It Isn't for myself at all." "This is an extra special, and we have our instructions." "But that first piece is to be charged on her account, and this second piece I'll pay for and take with me." "No, madame. Sorry but " "Now, if I went away and came back again do you think you'd know me?" "I'm afraid I should." "Well, at any rate, I'm glad I chose the long piece first." Let the Girls Propose. , Chicago Special. "If custom were swept aside and woman mir propose, there would be many more mainages and the President would not be scolding us," said Miss Catherine Coggin, In an address to the women of the Knights of Columbus. "I firmly believe that the convention which prevents woman from selecting the man of her choice and making that selection known should be done away with. I can declare without fear of successful contradiction that there are hundreds of men here in Chicago who haven't the nerve to propose. Away with convention, then; let the women do it for them." A Foreign Fashion. New York Evening Post. The foreign fashion of sending out memoriam cards to announce the death of a member of the family has been gaining In popularity In this country. The custom has much to recommend it in such a large country as the United States, where friends of early life are often separated by many thousands of miles. When death visits the household these old friends are oftenest remembered, and the little memorlam card going to them In their distant homes brings back a degree of consolation in the way of letters and sympathetic words. Dot If There Are No Hills. Philadelphia Ledger. A new fad among women who suffer from ailments, fancied or otherwise, is that of walking briskly uphill for a stated period dally. Always supposing that no organic weakness of the heart exists, immense benefit Is derived from this exercise by people of low vitality, hollow chests and neurasthenia. It is an absolute cure for the woman who Just fancies she does not feel well and for the "blues." A Woman am Chemist. New York Commercial. Miss Marshall Klser is sugar inspector for the Spreckels Sugar Company, of Hawaii. Miss Kiser is a Kentucky woman, and began the study of chemistry at the State College at Lexington. She continued her work under Prof. John Url Lloyd, and in 1501 she was elected a member of the American Chemical Association. Doesn't Tiny Fair. Atchison Globe. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Langan. of Atchison, play crlbbage every night to see who will get up and build the fire in the morning. During the few months they have been married Mr. Langan has never lost a game. His wife knows he cheats, but she can't catch him. Those Children. New York Evening Sun. "Oh. mother," said the small son of the chairman of the club committee, entering the parlor that was serving as committee room, "it's 4 o'clock, and you said they'd all be gone by then."

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Your Face TRY COKE SHAVING FOAM and find out what a really comfortable shave is. Collapsible Tubes 25 cents at Barbers and Druggists A. R. Bremer Co., Chicago. Trade supplied by A. KIEFER DRUG COMPANY. 1 O O B A re R 15 JLr HIGHEST GRADE WHISKIES Absolutely straight, from 10 to 2) jears old MCELLERSCHOEX, "By that Depot. Copy of Statement of the Condition OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Fire Insurance Co. Oa the 31st day of December, 1902 It is located at SOS and 510 Walnut street. Philadelphia. Pa. R. DALE BENSON, President. W. GARDNER CROWELL, Secretary. The amount of its capital Is.; 1400,000 The amount of its capital paid up is.. 400,000 The Assets of the Company la the UaitedSUsts art ti follow? : Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons (banks) $122,i4.M Real estate unincumbered 219,500.00 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., secured as follows: Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore. Philadelphia & Erie, Philadelphia & Reading. Pennsylvania. Easton & Amboy, Lehigh Valley, Chicago & Western Indiana. Northern Pacific and other railroad and corporation bonds and securities 3,315,975.00 United States. Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati. St. Louis. Springfield. 111., Newark. N. J.. and other bonds and stocks 471,311.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance 727,916.65 Debts otherwise secured, loans on collateral securities 472.200.00 Debts for premiums, net amount in course of collection 415.6SS.27 All other securities. Interest accrued and due 9.S17.14 Total assets $3,797.5S3.91 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due, losses adjusted and not due, losses unadjusted, losses In suspense waiting for further proof J1S6.4S1.C3 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks 3.014.024.S0 Total liabilities $3,200,453.83 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above-mentioned company on the 31st day of December, 1902. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and afilx my offiSEAL. clal seal this 13th day of Feb ruary. 1903. D. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of State. GREYER & KEUAR 35 ZXonttment Place. Copj of Statement of ths Conditio! OF THIS no nam Insurance Co. On the 31st day of December, 1902 It is located at 423 Walnut street, rhlladelphla. Pa. WILLIAM CHUBB. President. CHAS. J. WISTER. JR.. Secretary. The amount of its capital is $300.000 The amount of its capital paid up is.. 300,000 The Assets of the Company are as follows: Cash on hand and in the hands of agents or other persons JS1.233.7I Real estate unincumbered 113.SÖU.G3 Bonds owned by the company, bearing interest at the rate of various per cents., secured as follows: Stocks and bonds 637,300.00 Loans on bonds and mortgages of real estate, worth double, the amount for which the same is mortgaged, and free from any prior incumbrance Debts otherwise secured 1.2S5.1S Debts for premiums 93.Jtfi3.i6 Total assets 1.031,13.C LIABILITIES. Losses In suspense, waiting- for further proof Ji3.SS5.53 All other claims against the company 113.631.22 Amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks CM.002.tO Total liabilities JiS4.421.J6 State of Indiana, Office of Auditor of State. I, the undersigned, auditor of state of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that th above is a correct copy of the statement nf the condition of the above-mentioned company on tha 31st day of December, 19r2. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file la this office. In testimony whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my offiSEAL.J clal seal this 12th day of February. 1903. D. E. SHERRICK. Auditor of Sate. JOHN S. 0H8 CO., 16 Baldwin Elock. J. L BAFNETT, 31 Lombard Bal!din$. A. J. MEYER & CO.. 144 East Market Strret. W. L MICK & CO., 116 Ls.t Market Sirtct. JOHN LOVETT. 2426 West Michigan Street J. W. BOBBIN'S.