Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1888 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOTTRNAI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1S8S,

FLUSH FRIDAY

So ranch to present tt cut rrice tor this weVe peial that we will hava to begin th presentation t once, thai: Laiie' Double Lace Pins 2o a pair, worth 75c Fcrew Ear-Kin ps 30c. worth 75c TocieVlooks 4'Jc, worth $1. Valises t5?, worth $1.50 Hair Crashes lUc. worth Hot. SG-inch Cloth only 20c These goods are tisnally lold for 50c 30-inch new Checks, ia all colon, price 31c, cheap at ?Oc. SfMnch Casaxnere, &!1 auades, only 122, worth donble. Bleached MaIin. in remnaats, at 8e, worth 12x4c Bleached and Brown lluilia remnants at Ge, cheap at 'Jc A Hemstitched Damask Towel at -c, worth COe. A heavy Crochet Bed Spread at 1.13, cheap at $1.50. A Bleached German Damask at ."Oc. worth 75e. A Cream German Damask at Sj'Je. cheap at bbc Misses' all-Wool Black Krtnch Ribbed Ilose at 20c and II 5c, worth 35e and. 50e. Gentlemeu'a all-Wool Cashmere Half Hose COo, worth 35c Ladies' Ribbed Merino Hose 15c, worth 30c AllWool for 25c. worth 40c. Ladies' Camel's ILa'.r Vests at Goc, worth 00c. Ladies' Jersey Vests, high neck, long sleeves, for 35 worth GOc. Kid Gloves for 50o. worth $1. Jersey Gloves for 15c. worth 35cA few J lata and Bonnets at half price. Cream Silk MufSers at $1.10 each, worth $1.50. Silk llandkerehifs at 15c, worth 25c Hemstitched China Silk Handkerchiefs at 30c and 50c, worth 50c and $1. Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 10c, worth 20c; at 25c. worth from 35e to 50c LS. AYRES & CO Wanted -Square Pianos IN EXCHANGE ON NEW UPRIGHTS. We are prepared to allow the best possible prices to those who have old, second-hand or new Square Pianos, Organs or Melodeons in exchange on Upright Pianos. Persons bavins such instruments should net fail to (rive us call or write us fully. Pianos and Organs for Rent CHEAPER THAN ANY TLACE IN THE CITY. D. II. BALDWIN & CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Decker Brothers, Hsiies Brothers. Fischer and D. II. Baldwin & Co.'s Kanos. and ESTEV. SUONLNGER and HAMILTON Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. rSTTCNINO and RLPAIKIKO a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 95 97 an! 99 North Mmfatii St ART GOODS PICTTJEES FOB Wedding and Birthday Gifts. A beautiful Stock of Proof Etchings. t2"JNX IliR ORS. H. LIEBKR & CO,, ART EMPORIUM, 83 South MeHdian SU NEW BOOKS MANUALS OP ELEMENTARY SCIENCE: MATTER AND MOTION. By J. Clerk Maxwell 50 A HISTORY OP CHARLES THE GREAT (Charlemasge). By J. I. Mombert, D. D..$5.00 THE ASPERN PAPERS. By Henry James.. 1.50 PEN AND INK. By Brander Matthews 1.50 THE B0WEN-MERR1LL CO 16 & IS W. Washington St. The New York Store ESTABLISHED 1853. HOLIDAY GOODS Yesterday wo spoko of Albums at G9c as good as you over bought at $1, but wo ought to have told you that wo havo over 1,000 Albums at 50c to $5, all tho new shapes and colors, "What wo want to say today is that wo havo 50 Fruit Dishe3 at $2.19, worth $4, and 50 at $2.S9, worth $5, all first-class goods. Our full lino . Rogers Bros.' 1S47 Table Cutlery is now open. The above will interest you. Books and Holiday Goods opening every day. Look for now advertisement on Friday. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO BaSHSaHMMUBHOUHBBBHni SilORT MEDICAL TALKS. Dr. Hedges Explains How the Blood Circulates and the Canse of Heart Disease. Ths first in the course of sorea medical talks, which are to be given befc-re the members of the Y. M. CL A., was delivered last night, in the lecture-room of the association, by Dr. E. F. Hodges. There were orer one hundred members present. The Doctor's remarks were confined to the circulation cf the blood, and were made clear by practical illustration. The heart ef an ox was dissected and all its parts folly explained. With the aid of pnrcps and rubber tabes, the manner of the expulsion of blood from the heart an J its return was made very plain. In s peak in i? of the causes of many of the phenomena of heart disease ha said the valves were eo arranged as to allow the circulation of the blood only In one way. It is forced throueh these valves and is allowed no return by reason ef their being tlefectui, and when diseasel, as in sonsequenee of rbeumatism.caose imperfect eir:u!alion of the blood and return currents, thus producing various troubles of tho heart. The arteries were next taken up, and their structure sod use fully explained. The veins and blooi received proper attention. The talk then closed, and those present were permitted to examine, tbroorh the microscope, tho circulation in a live frog's foot The next talk will be given by Dr. Chas. D. Pearson; subject, "Cere oral Anicmia." Coughing lu Crjurcli. London Lancet. It represents to a larje extent avoidable evi!s. bred of habit and tboujhtless imitation, and their very desirable reduction U thorefore by no )ens bcpeless. L'ven where a basis of disease underlies toe explosion a little se'.f-eontrol could osaally do something to lessen Us force or It !requeney. 077XCZ desks at Win. L. Eider's.

TIIE ASK U Alt HOME FEAST

Thanksgiving with All Its Essentials of Good Living and Happiness. Healers Easy in Meeting the reminds for Turkeys and Other Lnxnrieg of the Season How the Day Will Be OhserYcd. TbankssiTinjr dealings monopolized the attention of grocers, yesterday, those to whom the richer trade goes and those whoso supplies are sent out to any one who has ths money to pay for them alike enjoying tho extra demand caused by the annual feast . Baskets, packaees. bundles and hampers of goods, but none without the essential tnrkey, were piled up in many places waiting delivery, while to It every minute was added gome other basket, package, bundle or hamper. All were neatly marked or numbered, and the clerk or porter would only wait long enough to see that whatever it was reached the spot to iusure correctness on the part of the drivers. It was in the midst of such bustle as this that the lady taking out her memorandom called the attention of a clerk and said: "I want first, nine baskets." "What use will the lady make of these basketsl" the reporter asked the proprietor of the store as the clerk went to fill the order. "She will have each filled." be replied, "with a turkey, celery and cranberrias. The tempting eatables will be sent to the employes of her husband's store. We are filling many orders of that kind. So is every other grocer. Manufacturers buy largely in that way for their workingmen. Many limit the purchase to a turkey, but others add cranberries, while soma complete the three ementials for a Thanksgiving dinner by adding celery. No Thanksgiving dinner can be given without turkey, cranberries and celery. There are employes, too, who have oysters to add further richness to their feasts. Occasionally a very liberal purchaser, who wishes to make the annual dinner of those who have worked for him faithfully as luxurious as possible, boy confections, fruits and nuts. That gives a feast of elaborate details, but whether it is the turkey alone or the turkey with all the finishing, the act of giving goes a ereat ways in making Thanksgiving one of general happiness." "That is the sentiment; now for the cost," was suggested. "Oh, it is impossible to tell anything about that, w e cannot even approximate, it for the enstom of the well-to-do in sharing with those Wuo for the sake of economy would deny themselves Thanksgiving luxuries if they bad to bur them, is incitaiinsr. This year it costs a little more to put up a Thanksgiving basket. Turkey is higher, a oent or a cent and a halt more than last year. It was poor corn crop in 18S7 that causes this advance in price. Cranberries are eood and at about the same price they commanded last season. There is no change in celery except that it is Better. Celery raisers are getting stalks almost to immaculate whiteness, and the whiter they are the more crispy, hence the more delicious. We do not see any drawing in of purse strings. Our customers generally are not compelled to economize, but I hear of nothing in the trade from other grocers to lead me to think that there is not as much money spent this year as last in the way of preparing for the feasts of to-morrow. While the grocer look at Thanksgiving In the matter of dollars and cents, the sentimentalist and the religious would throw in history and veneration to balance the practical. The former allows himself to speculate on why the turkey is the emblem of the day. He knows the bird in that character has come down throueh the generations from 1621, when the first harvest was gathered by the Plymouth colonists. It was a time for thanksgiving, and in order to give the general feast a special flavor, Governor Bradford sent four men out gunnine for wild turkeys. This was on Oct. 3, 1621, and the four men brought in several hundred of the birds particularly described. But thanksgiving has a more remote origin than among the religious. They place it at the old Hebrew feast of Tabernacles, but the day occasionally appeared in the European calendar along in the sixteenth century, and perhaps earlier. The first anniversary ot the delivery of Leyden, Holland, was observed by a thanksgiving, Oct 3. 1575. In 160S the Pilgrim Church, exiled from Holland, went to England, and twelve years later sent oil the Mayflower colony to New England. The recommendation of a day's public thankseiving was mainly confined to New England until after the war. Since 1SC5 the President of the United States has annually issued a proclamation of thanksgiving, which is generally observed, but to a very limited extent in the South; but the day had been observed there before the war, as in 18C8 thanksgiving proclamations were made by the Governors of eight of the Southern States. For the first time the Catholics will observe the event this year as a religious day. Several weeks ago Cardinal Gibbous, of Baltimore, issued an encyclical letter to the bishops of this country indorsing the action of the President and Governors in setting aside a special day tor thanksgiving. A Beautiful Custom. Yesterday was a day of jubilee in the publio schools. In the afternoon the routine of study was abandoned and exercises of various kinds tooK place. The day before Thanksgiving, , for the past few years, has been set aside as a time for pleasure, and it has been given the name of the Autumn Festival. The pupils are entertained by singing, by recitations from different members of the class, and in seme instances the teachers read some story or poem. A great many of the pupils have deeided talent for elocution and their pieces are given with an intelligence and emphasis often lacking in professional trained grown people. In a few instances the children seem nervous, but for the most part they are entirely composed, and they take great pride in learning their selections and rarely have to be assisted or prompted. Each teacher is obliged to understand music sufficiently well to teach tho rudiments and lead the songs. FreSuently she can listen instead of sing after ley are through the first few measures and can carry it along without any help. Decorations appropriate to the season were seen in nearly every room, and other embellishments were added limply for beauty. There were striogsof popcorn, strings of cranberries, strings of buck eyes, strings of two of these ana sometimes ot all three, festooned over the blackboards and windows. Popcorn not popped, in bunches, with ears ot red, yellow and white, was hung up by the husk. Hod and white onions, yellow pumpkins, creen cabbages, apples of every color and kind, potatoes and numerous knickknacks of every discription added their color to the whole. In one room the children had brought tissue paper and cut it in fancy patters and fastened it to the windows like sash curtains, where it hung with a decidedly lacey effect pink, blue, buff and white. Plants contributed life and freshness, and flags were draped here and there, in profusion. The chief interest at this time centers in the quantity of articles brought by the children for those who are less fortunate than they. It is understood that each child in the schools shall bring on that day some vegetable, some piece of wearing apparel or a few cents. Even one potato, an apple or a cent is jnst as welcome as a larger amount By the time each child has contributed the amount is astonishing. Bashels of potatoes and bushels of apples are thns collected, and any quantity of other vegetables. Sometimes a turkey will be brought though this is not a common occurrence. The clothing piled ur on a bench fills it to repletion, and the money amounts to many dollars. If there are any families in the schools that need care they are the first supplied. After that the corps of. the Grand Army have everything edible, for distribution to those under their charge. On Friday all the clothing is carried to Superintendent Jones's room, and it is there looked over and apportioned. The most of this is found useful .for the children ot the free kindergarten. The money is used where it will do the most good, and this 13 generally for the purchase ot shoes. Many parents can keep their children clothed, but find it difficult to buy shoes, and these are known to the teacher, and she sees that their wants are supplied. The children take ere'at interest in all ot this wor'f, and it teaches them the ploasuro of giving, and helps thm to & better manhood and womnboo1. All the lessons taught are not out of books, and these holiday exercises are a judicious interruption. A private library has teen started in one of the schools. It was only begun last year, bat they have already thirty-three volumes, wisely aelected by the teachers. Voluntary contributions are made by the pupils. The teachers recommend a Utile self-denial, and the money thus earned the children are proud to pay into the txcfuurjr. The books axe for reference and

reading. Altosetber the day was a profitable one, and a feast will take place in many a home to-day. As one of the mottoes elaborately printed on the black-board expressed it, "Ilurrah for Thanisgivics!"

Exercises at the Kindergarten. Yesterday morning the children of the free kindergarten schools were given a Thankseivicg lunch at the several buildings used by the schools, consisting of turkey, celery, eauces, fr jits and rolls. The lnnch was furnished by the society at Nos. 2, 3, 5 and C. while that at No. 1 was spread by the members of the Helping Band Society. The parents of the children attending the school furnished the lnnch at No. 4. The rooms wsre tastefully decorated with flowers, cereals and vegetables. A feature of the exercises was the story of the Pilgrim Fathers, told and illustrated with material used in the kindergarten. The schools, which opened in September with an attendance of 200 pupils, have steadily increased until there are over 400. Through the energy of the Children's Aid and Free Kindergarten societies and management of the superintendent, Mrs. E. A Blaker, the schools are in good working order. The entire force of teachers amounts two twentytwo. From the present prospect of increase in numbers, another building will have to be purchased to accommodate tho pupils. Visitors are always welcome and are earnestly invited to look over the work. Thanksgiving at the Hotels. The carmine crested and vermilion wattled turkey which recent ornithological writers declare should have been our national bird, instead of the bald-headed and carrion-eating eagle, will figure largely at 'the city hotels. At the Bates House he will be surrounded by blue-points, green turtle, pom pan o and stewed terrapin, with Lucnllus punch, roast pheasant haunch of black-tailed deer, green peas and asparagus, and will be followed by royal diplomatic pudding, Neapolitan cream and jelly pouettes, topped off with Roquefort and Stilton cheese. At the New Denison he will be stuffed, with chestnuts and flanked with oysters and turtle, shrimp rissoles and Kennebec salmon, chicken and sweetbreads, quail and French peas, Maraschino punch. Mallard duck and cresses, lettuce and lobster mayonnaise, English plum-pudding and Saratoga cream. The other hotels will spread similar tempting and appetizing arrays, and altogether the wayfaring man who happens to eat his Thanksgiving dinner in an Indianapolis hotel, will have no occasion to tighten up his waistband after he has completed the courses prepared for his discussion. Thanksgiving: "Weddings. Tbanksging day is one preferred for weddings by many and, therefore, the feast of the season and the feast of marriage will be observed as usual by bappy couples beginning matrimonial life. Licenses were issued yesterday to Will 0. Shelly and Carrie E. Shaneberger, Albert R. Moore and Cornelia A Sutherland, Charles H. Koenen and Indiana Hedriek, Samuel A Whitmore and Julia Trady, Edward E. Trauer and Mary E. Poulter, Walter A Marley and Sarah E. Sherman, John William Fritch and Mary A Lindell, Edward A Shomberg and Ida Thompson. John Triplett and Clara Sterett, Charles F. Miller and Laura M. Emery, John -M. Beard and Luella Marsh, Philip Kile and Katie Callahau, Nicholas II. Long and Laura E. Seely, John A Black and Emma B. Kennedy, John Zaien and Anna Reige, John H. Unvorsagt and Effie P. Chase. At the Theaters. Yernona Jarbean, always attractive and bright, will begin her engagement at the Grand with a Thanksgiving matinee this afternoon, when her entertaining musical comedy "Starlight" will be given. The music and specialties are all new this season, and Miss Jarbeau has an unusually strong company of singers and comedians. She is a host in herself. Imre Kiralfy's gorgeous spectacular production of "Mazulm" will be seen for the first time here at the matinee at English's this afternoon, and will be repeated to-night and the rest of the week. It requires three cars to transport the special scenery used in it, and it is full ot new and brilliant features, including throe grand ballets and European specialties. There is a a large advance sale. Frank Frayno will ba seen In ''Si Slocum" at both performances at the Park to-day, and during the rest of the week his new play, "Kentucky Bill," will be given. The advance sale of seats will commence at the store ot D. H. Baldwin & Co., this morning, for the concert that is to take place at Tomlinson Hall on the 5th of December. The Y. M. C. A. Spread. At the Y. M. C. A building a Thanksgiving dinner and entertainment will be given for young men away from home, for which extensive preparations have been made, and to which every one coming under the abovo designation is cordially invited. The dinner will be served in the hall on the third floor of the building from 2 to 4 r. jl, and the menu is an attractive one. From 4 until 6 r. m. a musical and literary entertainment will be given in the hall on the second floor, including addresses by Mayor Denny and Secretary Douglass and recitations, song and instrumental numbers by others. From 8 to 9 p. m. an exhibition will be given in the gymansium, including the best of the amateur athletes of the associasion, and the whole programme is one that reflects credit on the association, and will prove very entertaining to visitors. Feeding the Children. The children who are not provided for at home are likely to be well cared for here to-day. The ladies in charge of the Home of the Friendless took in $325 at the Model yesterday, those of the Indianapolis Orphans' Home at the When received about $400, and the committee of the Colored Orphans' Home gathered $7S at Talbot's willowware store, and contributions of money, clothing and groceries are still coming in. Invitations for boys have been received for newsboys from 172 North Delaware street and from Messrs. Ketcham, Bond, Spalding, Taylor, Evans, Poole, Kingsley, Mrs. Black and others, and assignments to the homes of these entertainers have been made. A dinner will also be given them at the Home on Delaware street Services and Entertainments. The West Indianapolis M. E. Sunday-school will give an entertainment this evening at the church named. Roberts Park and Meridian-street congregations will hold union services at 10:30 o'clock this morning at the first-named church. The Rev. Dr. Cleveland will preach. The Thanksgiving service at the Central Christian Church, to-day, will consist of appropriate music and a sermon by the pastor, D. R. Lucas. His subject will be. "I Am Glad." A collection for the poor will be taken at the close of the service. The Memorial Presbyterian Church will have services at 10:39 this morning. Blackford and California-street en arches will unite at the former for services at the same hour, as will Central avenue and Seventh Methodist Churches at the Central-avenue. At the latter church Dr. Ford will preach the sermon. Christ Church Club. The young people of Christ P. E. Church have organized a club, to be known as the Christ Church Club until some better namo can be given. Its object is good work and sociability. The following officers have been elected: President Mies Eliza G. Browning. Vice-presidents Miss Kate Lao die, Miss Jennie Cobb. Secretary Mr. Arthur Hammond. Treasurer Mr. John J. Landis. Another meeting will be held next Mondav night, when a lasger attendance is expected. Tho Soveoty-Second Anniversary. The programme of exercises issued by Superintendent LaFollette, of the department of publio instruction, for the use cf the State sehools on the occasion of the celebration of the seventy-second anniversary of the admission ot Indiana into the Union has been issued, aod is a very complete and interesting one. It contains a brief historical sketch of the State and several patriotic recitations and soncs, and enough copies have been issued to supply every teaeher in the State. Battle of Atlanta. Open from 8 a. m. to 10 r. M. Visited by thousands and thousands. Nothing but praise from every one. Commanderv No. 3, Knights Father Matthew, will give a grand concert and supper to-night at their ball, corner Georgia and Tennessee streets. Admission 10 cents. An event of a lift time U ft Tltit to the Battle of Atlanta.

A BBILMANT RECEPTION.

The cw Denison Parlors Open to the Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Marti mtele. Indianapolis cociety has never had an opportunity of witnessing so elegant a party as was citen last night at the New Denison, by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Martindale. The spacious parlors were ablaze with electrio lights, aad flowers and plants in the greatest profusion, graced the mantels, hie places and tables, while the long balls were used for the promenaJe and the large dining-room was reserved for dancing, the music for which was furnished by Hart's orcbestra. In the latter room were double rows of plants down the sides, and the mirrors reflected ferns and palms, as well as beautiful women in rich costumes and many gallant beaux. The party was general, over four hundred invitations were issued, andjthe assembly included prominent families from this and surrounding cities. The old and the young happily mingled in the pleasures of conversation or dancing. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Martindale and their daughter, Mrs. Hervey Bates, jr. Mrs. Martindale wore an elegant costume of black silk, en train, trimmed with Persian embroidery of light blue, gold and silver. Mrs. Bates wore a dainty short dres3 of black net embroidered in silver stripes and a corsage ornament, a spray of wheat of jet and sliver. They were assisted n entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martindale. Mrs. George O. Taylor and their sous and daughters. The breakfast-room and one of the parlors werensed for ths refreshment service. Here plants and flowers wore the decorations and candles shed a mellow light The costumes of the ladies excelled in beauty any ever seen at any similar entertainment. Mrs. Banj. Harrison wore a dress of salmon pink silk, en train, combined with maroon velvet, and white lace flounces formed the petticoat Mrs. J. II. McKee wore a dress of dancing length, of white, plain and brocaded silk, with a corsage of moire, trimmed with white dotted net. Many beautiful bridal dresses were worn by the young married ladies, and a more brilliant or more widely representative gathering could not have been brought together by a less popular host and hostess. Among the guests were President-elect and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee and guest, Mrs. Brown; Judge and Mrs. W. A. Woods, Mrs. Jason Carey, Mr. and Mrs. 11. V. Wasson. Dr. and Mrs. Allen, Judge D. P. Baldwin and wife, of Logansport; Hon. William Dudley Foul ice and wife, Mrs. Burcbenal. Col. J. F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wescott, of Richmond; Misses Smith, Cincinnati; Mrs. Jno. C. New, the Rev. Dr. Cloveland and wife, the Rev. N. A. Hyde and wife, Miss Rosier, of Buffalo; Judge Walter Q. Gresham; Mrs. Schuyler Colfax, cf South Bend; Colonel John A Bridglaud. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks, Miss Laura Ream, Major Comly, wife and daughter, Misses Garrard, Mr. Chandler, of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Fraser, Judge and Mrs. Roacbe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Bishop Knickerbocker and wife. Rev. Dr. Jenckrs and wife. Rev. Dr. McLeod and wife, Rev. Dr. Rondthaler and wife, William Wallace, Gen. Thomas H. Nelson, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Haughey, Gen. John Coburn and wife, E. C Atsins and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Heury D. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hendricks, Mayor Denny and wife, Major and Mrs. Rexford. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Perry, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Spades, Mrs. Elinor Scott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. Amelia Mansur, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wulsin, Dr. and Mrs. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Defrees and Mrs. Bryson, of Chicago; Mrs. T. B. Barry and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. F. Peirce, Hon. A. G. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Cbapin Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roes, W. H. IL Miller and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Blair, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walcott, Major and Mrs. W. J. Richards, Mr. and Mr 3. W. D. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hasselmm, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A M. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs: John F. Wallick. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Carey. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Claypool of Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. D. v. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walcott, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshaw, Dr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spann. Mrs. Ed Schurmaon, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Butler, Mr. and and Mrs. W. P. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gall, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holstein, Dr. and Mrr. Jameson. Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer, Mrs. Fanny Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Sewall, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Vajen, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Noble, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor. Mrs. M. McKenzie and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Hanckle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Van Buren, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kappes, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. HolHday, Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner, Mr. D. I. Erwm, CoL W. R. Holloway, Miss Roaeh, Miss Morrison. Miss Stella Wiles, Miss Waite, Miss Alberta Johnson, Miss Parsons and Miss Constant, of Peru; Miss Ervin and and Miss Vaughn, of Nashville; Miss Bond, of Fort Wayne; Miss Jeffras, of Cincinnati; Miss Kiliioger, of Lebanon, Pa.; Miss Figeatt. of Richmond; Mrs. Eddy, of Chicago; Miss Tilton, of Madison; Miss Tousey, of Chicago; Miss Powell. of St. Louis; Miss Lois Peirce, Miss Elma Comly, Miss Sue VanValkenburg, Miss Leathers, Miss Marie Allen, Miss Baker, Miss Lou Hunt, Miss Ayres. Miss Sadie Kinder, Miss Georgie Maxwell, Miss Daisy Gaston. Misses Malott Mrs. Emma Morris, Misses Sbarpe, Miss Vajen, Misses Coffin. Misses Holliday, Messrs. Sbarpe, Bradshaw, Collins, Morris, Golt, Vajen, Morton, Gresham, Butler. Mr. Chandler, of Milwaukee, Hallum. Allen, Leathers, Herod, Mansur, Condit, Thompson, and others. A PKOBABLE BALL MANAGER. Jack Glasscock Comes, on Invitation, to Talk Over Affairs Concerning the Club. The near approach of the annnal meeting of the directors of the Indianapolis Base-ball Club is starting a good deal of gossip about how the club will be constituted next year. The talk was increased, yesterday, by Jack Glasscock appearing at English's Hotel. As he lives something like a thousand miles from here, it was generally understood that he had not come on a pleasure visit in the dead of winter. His friends believe that he has been invited here in order that he might be consulted about taking the place of manager of the team. "I do not know what I am here for," said he to a Journal reporter last night "I was invited to come by Mr. Brush, but as yet I have not found out what for." "Has Mr. Brush said anything to you about managing the club next yearf be was asked. "Not a word. I had a talk with him to-day. but it was on general matters pertaining to the club. He asked me about Bancroft and several other gentlemen who, 1 understand, would like to be the manager." 'Would you like to have the position?7 "It would not be an easy place to filL A club can't win unless you have men who will play ball. If a club loses right along a manager is blamed for it, when in reality bo is not responsible at all. I believe, thoueh, now is a good time to take charge of the Indianapolis club. It cannot go much lowsr, and if is strengthened and goes up a manager might gain a refutation." "Have you been invited to remain hero until after the directors meet?"' "Yes, and I will stay, although I do not know why.n Speaking of the new League rules Glasscock said he thought they would give satisfaction. The system of classifying salaries adepted would cause some dissatisfaction, but in general would work well "It will prevent men from drinking and sulking," said he. "A player cannot expect a better salary unless he improves his playing. For instance, if he ia in a certain class in one elab, be cannot leave that club and go to another and get a larger salary. If Ee does not play well where he is he may be put in a lower class next year, aod he will be cornrolled to take Lis medicine wherever he goes. President Young will have the fixing of the salary schedules, and there will likely be much opposition. Men no doubt will be put m the second or third class who have been drawing salaries equal to what men of the first clas will get. Tney will object, but the only relief we will have will be to get out ot the business." In conclusion, he said he thought Indianspolis would have a strong club the coming year. He had beard that Healy had said he would never play in Indianapolis again, bat he doubted the truthfulness cf the report

o a u w aw va

dicious Pastry

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder.' "I have tested the Royal Baking Powder and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a hih decree of uerit and does

not contain either alum or phosphates, or

"E.G. Lovf, Ph.D." " The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. II. A. Mott, Ph. D." "The Royal Baking Powder ia purest in quality and highest in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. Wm. McMckteii;, Ph. D."

Imported Wines. For fine ports, sherries, Rhine wines, etc. go to Casper Scbmaloolz, importer, 29 & Meridian st. Goods sold from single bottle on up. jBSBEBSS3BSSOBflBBBaBBBSBSSaSflBBBS9B3BSSHBSSBBBHS9BBSSBlBllSBSB( ' Wagon Bcales. We have several new wagon scales which we, offer at very low prices. Now is your time to get a good bargain and first-class scale: also, full ' lioe of counter, tea and platform scales, warehouse trucks, etc. Hildzbrand & Fcoate, 52 S. Meridian st It Will Pay YouWe have more ranges than we ought to have. We wish to turn them rapidly into money. To do this we have greatly reduced prices, and it will be to the benefit of those wanting a range to come while we are in the humor. Wm. H. Bknnktt & Sox. 33 & Meridian st. WONDERFUL WARE We confidently believe that this market can not equal tha fine ehinaware which we are now displaying in jags, pitchers, vases, dishes, jars, cups and various forms for use and ornament. We ordered these goods made ia Europe last spring 'tfroia especially selected patterns, and many of them are exclusive to us. They have just arrived. For beauty of form, delicacy of design, brilliancy of eoloring, nothing seen here has equaled them. Come see them. 8Wallc III anl RILEY'S 1W BOOK 50 CENTS. THINK Bill Nye 25 cents CATHCART, CLELAND & CO 2C East Washington Street. PJSTG- YIM At No. 7 Massachusetts avenue, has opened a room and filled it witn rare kinds of Chinese and Japanese Work. Japanese Curtains, Rose Jar Perfumes, Vases, Fire Soreecs, etc. 1&n7 kinds of Chinese Tea Sets, etc. Also, Chinese Teas. TO TELE Those about to build will find it an object to Hall, Indianapolis, Ind., State Agent for the Chicago all competitors ia Stained, Ornamental or Beveled dows a specialty. FUNERAL

C. E. KREGELO 125 North Delaware St. KO CHARGE for CHAPEL for temees. Only Free AmtolaDce. . Telephone 564.

ASK YOUR

PAKKOTT & TAGGART'8 SNOWFLAKE BREAD

(SOMETHING EW.)

This bread is manufactured from the finest material and palatable bread ever made. Please give it a trial.

THANKSGIVING CARVERS

FKANK A..

UNDERTAKE G6 North Pennsylvania St Telephone 411.

PAPER TjfTke Paper upon which THE JOURNAL

REMOVAL TO Nos. 21 & 23 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. Larger and Better Accommodations. New Rooms New Goods. Just received, new lines of Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, Toilet Sets Chamber Sets. Also, NEW and ELEGANT STYLES OF LAMPS, F1. 3?. SMITH & CO.

CALL M

nTLADY ATTENDANT. FREE AMBULANCE-

OAR Arc advancing in; price. You

ALBERT GALL

EASCS H

POWDER other injurious substances. The Stores will close today at noon. Tho Delivery Wagons leave at II a m. from the Stores of H H. LEE Jas. F. Failey, President; E. O. Cornelius, Viee-Prss dent; O. H. Fremel, Secretary. The National Trust and SAFE DEPOSIT CO io South Meridian St., Indpls. (Rear of Merchants' National Bank.) Absoluttslv fire and burglar-proof vault for the safe keeping of becuritis and Other Valuables. Safes f ot rent at $5 and ups4 per year. Call and visit vault. call upon EDWARD SCIIURMANN. No. 2 Odd-fellows Art Glass Company, as wa aro prepared to UNDERSELL Plate Glass for Housework. Memorial and Church Win DIRECTOR GROCER FOR the market affords. It is the most nourishing, whitest LILLY & STALNAKER 64 E. Washington St BLANCHAED,

Bread

PUBLIC

I2STD1A.JST.A. PAPER CO. MANUFACTURERS AJJD DEALERS I.N" PAPER. 21 TO 25 EAST MARYLAND ST.. INDPLS.

is printed is made bj this company.

FLANNER & BUCHANAN'S, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 72 North Illinois St Or Telephone 641.

JPETS

will save money if you buy NOW,