Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1894 — Page 3

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I IH5 ' IISDIANAFOLIS JOUHjSAL, THURSDAY, OOTOBEll 18, ISU 1.

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THE NEW YORK STORE

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AMUSEMENTS. Grand "A Texan Steer." The most successful play which Hoyt has yet written Is "A Texas Steer," which opens at the Grand to-night for the rest of the week. Mr. Hoyt has given hl3 word that this will be the last season of th? "Steer." and those who have never sa through the clever satire on Washington political life will have a last chance to takti a laugh on the Texas Congressman, Maverick Brander. The play will be produced with the best cast, it Is said, that ever appeared in It. George Woodward's well-known ability Is enough to insure ts rood a presentation of the leading part a s Tim Murphy ever was able to give. whlla Uettlna Girard, who scored such a phenomenal success In the long metropolitan run In New York of "In Old Kentucky," will be seen ir. the role of Bossy Brander. The other popu.ar roles in "A Texas Steer" will be filled practically by the same people seen in them before. "A Texas Steer" hs no rival as a favorite in this city. It comes to us early thi3 season, and Mr. Hoyt has been saying In New York that the cast selected for its presentation i3 the best the play has ever had. This means that Maverick Brander, Bossy Brander, Brassy Gall, the negro politician and th committee from Texas will be as funny as ever. EnKlhh'a-Mrii. Putter and Mr. llelfetv. To-night, at English's, will be the only appearance here, In Ave years, of one of the most talented couple on the stage to-day, Mrs. Cora Urquahart Potter and Kyrle Bellew. They have one of those charmingly new and strikingly Interesting plays from Alexander Dumas, fils, which has proved Immensely popular. The story tells of a young married couple who have reached the Indifferent stage, when the husband again seek3 the attractions afforded by the clubs, the ball room and the gay Parisian restaurant. The wife becomes Jealous and requests the husband to remain home during the evening. This he refuses to do, and, finally, one evening, when he Is about to attend a masked ball, after requesting him not to go, in a fit of desperation she declares that if he attends the ball she will follow him, claiming that she has a right to be where her husband is. He takes the threat as a joke and treats it accordingly, leaving her, as he supposes, in the act of retiring for the nlcht. Scarcely has he crossed the threshhold, however, when she follows, enters a cab. attends the ball, sees her husband escort some ladles to supper, forms an acquaintance with an' unknown man. goes to supper with him and occupies a compartment next to that in which her husband and his. friends are seated. Here she overhears a conversation fend eventually goes home In the wee, sma hours of the morning. The following morning her husband learns of her adventure and immediately bcomes furiously Indignant. Calling hi friends and relatives around him he denounces his wife in strong language, and telephones his lawyers to take immediate steps to procure a divorce. The interposition of mutual friends finally reconciles the 'husband, and the wife proves that her action was simply to teach him a lesson on the rights of the weaker sex. Mrs. Potter will, of course, play the wife and Mr. Bellew the injured husband. Both parts are wonderfully strong. rnrk "The Side SliorM To-Dny. The Park has not only a new-attraction this afternoon and the rest of the week, but one of the liveliest and best of this season's crop of comedies. James , B. Hackle Is the star and his play, "The Side Show." will fill the Park patrons with wonder and -.might, and incidentally 'fill the theater with people, for it Is a great success. Mackie makes his entrance by falling twenty feet through a ceiling, and the comedy abound3 in fun "of all sorts. It is staged splendidly with the company's own scenery. The woman with the iron Jaw, the bearded lady, the three-legged man, the Chinese giant. Rhoda the half lady, the snake charmer, the burlesque circus are all features of the play, as well as the famous elephant "Nit," from the great Charity circus at Dayton, O., which Manager Harry Feicht. of the Grand Opera House, that city, made such a success of last summer. This attraction will make a stir here. Otis Skinner Sale Opens. The sale of seats for the engagement of Otis Skinner at the Grand Opera House next Monday begins this morning. There will undoubtedly be an exceptional Interest In his performance of the dashing, hand,i iinim jji . GIVE AWAY A Sample Package (4 to 7 doses ) of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us on a postal card. ONCE USED THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast . ON TRIAL -a Theyabsolntely rtiry Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation. Coated Tongnc. Poor Appetite. Dyspepsia and kindred derangeDents of the Storaach, Liver and Bowels. Z?j7 accept some substitute said to be "just as good." 77ie substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the same. IIS profit is in the "just as good.9 WHERE IS YOURS? Address fjr Fb.es SAMrtc, t WorU'i Dispensary Medical AsiodMlca, cl C6J JtUla SL. BUFFALO. K Y.

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THE NEW YORK STORE I

Established I8SJ. JOJVFS some hero in Clyde Fitch's new comedy, "Ills Grace De Grammont," but the Interest is equally strong in his second play of the week. Victor Hugo's tragedy, "The King's Jester." Those who had the good fortune to see Mr. Skinner, last season in "Shylock" can readily appreciate the artistic power and finish which he brings to the successful portrayal of Triboulet, the court fool. Hi3 performance is admitted to be a masterpiece of histrionic art and worthy of. the splendid traditions of the role in this country and Europe. Actor Ilnnd Torn by llninsarr. MAHEXGO, 111., Oct. 17. During the production of the play "Uncle Josh Spruceby" at the opera house last night Huse N. Morgan, one of the leading -actors, in arranging the saw in the sawmill scene, Inadvertantly let his hand fall between the saw and the leg and it was literally torn to pieces. It was amputated at the wrist later. By his self-possession a panic was narrowly averted. Nearly a dozen women in the audience fainted. No ten of the Stac:. "The Twentieth Century Girl," the title role of which Jennie Yeamans will play, is meant to be as much like Johnstone liennett as possible. Composer Reginald de Koven and librettist Harry B. Smith are accompanying their new opera. "Hob Koy," on its brief tour previous to Its New York production. BIchard Harding Davis, short story writer, newspaper man, traveler and gool fellow. Is at work on his first play. The fact that Davis wrote "Gallagher" indicates he might evolve a capital drama. K. II. Sothern may stage the piece. Big houses was the story both yesterday afternoon and evening at the Empire ine ater. Harry Morris and burlesquers have made a Vidocqs, John and Edna, specialty, had to answer his company of decided hit. The in their original to a half dozen encores. Elita Proctor Otis, who has made a marked success as A. M. Falmer's leading woman. Is to tour next month In "Oliver Twist." She will appear as Nancy Sykes. Fanny Davenport played the part last. It was a favorite role In the repertory of Charlotte Cushman. Lucille Western and Rose Eytinge. A striking scene In Fanny Davenport's forthcoming production of Vlctorien Sardou's new piece, "Gismonda," will be graphic reproduction of the Pantheon at Borne. It is said that, in its spectacular effect, it will eclipse the celebrated hurricane scene in M!s Davenport's presentation of Sardou's -"Cleopatra." There is every indication of a heavy advance sale for Ada Rehan and the great Daly company, which begins Saturday morning at the box office of English's Opera House. Miss Rehan will doubtless be received horj with much enthusiasm. .She has returned from Europe with fresh fame, and she now stands out in strong relief among other players of the period. She Is surrounded by artists whose connection with Augustin Daly's company is all the recommendation they require. Herrmann, the Great, has written three graphic articles describing his experiences, humorous Incidents and startling adventures In the United States and foreign countries. They all treat of the black art, and explain fully illusions that for centuries have defied detection. Never before has the great conjurer detailed the secrets of his vocation. His forthcoming article, therefore, should be mgrossing as well as comprehensive. It will expose the magfic of the Hindoos and Arabs, and will touch on the startling illusions described by travelers. Lillian Russell and her company will sail from Southampton for New York on Saturday. Admirers of Lillian Russell will note the steady advancement In art and its remuneration madeby this lovely creature during a comparatively short period. The highest salary Lillian Russell received from Tony Pastor was 12.1 a week. James C. Duff was plying her JT.00 a week when she broke her contract with him. The Casino gave her 550) a week. T. Henry French coaxed her to the Girden Theater with a salary of $S0O. Canary & Lederer gave her $1,0J, and now Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau have made a contract with her at $1,500 a 'week. During this entire period of fourteen years Lillian Russell has constantly increased her salary, her popularity and her art. BKNEF1 1 ED I5Y M'KINLEY LAW. Indiana Canners Association Organizes ami Eloct Officers. Seventy-five men, representing the canning industries of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky, met in an unoflicial session at the Grand Hotel yesterday. The meeting was called solely to discuss the condition of the packing trade in the four States, but before the day closed the representatives decided to organize the Indiana Canners' Association. Frank Van Camp, of the Van Camp Packing Company, presided over the meeting. J. P. Sears, of Cambridge CityGeorge Height, of Macon, 111., and Oliver Steele, of Spiceland, Ind., officiated as secretaries. Reports from the four States represented disclosed short crops In all the packing districts. The tomato crop was found to have been larger in Indiana than In other States and far ahead of last year. All of the '"Western States suffered short crops. Packers enjoyed heavy sales the last season, and notwithstanding the fact that there was a large pack of tomatoes in Indiana, but 25 per cent., of the supply remains unsold. It was understood that the present supply is to be held for an advance in prices. The managers of several establishments complained that they were short on products and the concerns more liberally supplied agreed to help them out. In Indiana the corn pack was much less than last year, but Illinois representatives reported a heavy pack in this product. The packers say thev have not experienced benefits from the tin clause In the new tariff bill. They admit that they paid less for cans under tlft McKinley law than ever before. The representatives enthusiastically favored the formation of a permanent organization and the Indiana Canners Association was the outgrowth of the meeting. The new organization start3 out with the following officers: President Frank Van Camp, of Indianapolis. Vice President Oliver Steele, of Splcel and. Secretary A. Hubbell, of Indianapolis. Treasurer J. W. Bradshaw, of Indianapolis. Board of Directors J. P. Simons, of Martinsville; J. V. Sears, of Cambridge City; H. B. Babbitt, of Oaktown; George Hltz, of the Madison Packing Company. llanghvllle'ii K. of P. The first dance ever iriven In Haughville under the auspices ot the Knights of Pythias was that at the reading room Wednesday night, given by Arion Lodge, No. 251. The reading room has recently become the headquarters of the lodge, and the members deeided to celebrate the occasion by giving : ball. Extensive preparations were made and an invitation sent to Governor Matthews to lead the grand march. Owing to business arrangements he cou'.d not be present, but sent his regrets. Sheriff Kmmett acted In that capacity. There were present over three hundred of Hauichville' st cltlzcnj.

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PERSONAL AND SOCIFTY.

Th Lyra Casino will have a card party this evening for the members. Mrs. Dwight Spencer will leave Monday for her home in Falrhaven, N. H. The Orion Club gave Its first dance for the season, last evening, at the Iopylaeum. fMrs. Shaw, of Lexington, and Mrs. Miller, of Cincinnati, are guests of Miss Adelaide Carman. Mrs. D. W. Crossland has gone to Chicago to visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Pfaff. Dr. and Mrs. Quincey Van Hummel have returned from a visit of several weeks in Colorado. Mrs. J. W. Jarboe. of Louisville, 13 visiting her mother, Mrs. V. Fletcher, on North Illinois street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rogers have gone to Chicago to spend the winter. Mrs. J. R. McKee and children are here from New York to spend a few weeks with General Harrison. Dr. Adolph Blitz and family have taken possession of Mrs. Bingham's residence. No. 513 North Meridian street. Mrs. Minnie Graves Brown, Wayne, formerly of thi3 city, is a few days here with friends. Miss Lena Guedelhoefer. of No. of Fort spending 270 South Illinois street, will leave to-day Francisco to spend the winter. Miss Mayme Catherwood will for San entertain a card club to-morrow evening, at her home, on North Meridian street. Miss Laura Bingham entertained the bridal party of the Bingham-Spencer wedding Monday evening at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Deschler will entertain at cards to-morrow evening, at their home, on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. George H. Talbott will leave tomorrow for Burnett Junction, Wis., to visit her mother, Mrs, H. is. Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Buck, of Plymouth, who came to attend the Morrlson-Failey weddin. returned home yesterday afternoon. The Misses Lyon will give a muslcale tomorrow for the Misses Irwin and Miss Sommer, who are Miss Fahnley's guests. Mrs. B. F. Claypool and daughter, Miss Jessie Cllppinger, have returned from Magnolia Beach, where they spent the summer. Mls3 Baird, of South Bend, who has been visiting Mrs. John H. Serff. 212 C avenue, returned home the first of the week. . , Mrs. Harry Martin, of Attica, came yes terday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Gardner, on North Meridian street, for two weeks. The marriage of MI.?s Mary Orr and Mr, Herbert Brown took place Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. M. L. Haines officiated. Mrs. W. A. Ketcham and Miss Eleanor Ketcham will be the hostesses for a dance at Robinwood Saturday evening, which is for the Misses Irwin and Miss Somirer. Mr. R. B. F. Peirce gave a dinner last evening to fourteen gentlemen, at his home, on North Meridian street, in honor of his guest, Mr. Daniel Freeman, of Los Angeles. Miss Sue Ketcham, who has made her home in New York for a number of years, will come, Saturday, to spend two weeks with her mother at No. 216 North Delaware street. Miss Adelaide Rogers will leave Saturday for Chicago, and from there will go to California to spend the winter with an uncle, and with her friend, Mrs. Alice Wilson Coykendall. Mr. and Mr3. Charles E. Holloway, Miss May Herron and Miss Edna Swain went to Brazil to attend the wedding of Mr. Gordon Kerfoot and Miss Lucia Knight, daughter of Mr. George Knight, which took place there yesterday. Miss Stella Walcott was the hostess, yesterday, for a l-o'clock luncheon, at which the honored guest3 were Miss Hanson, Miss Carpenter and Miss Blakeslee. The flowers were carnations of the different shades of pink. In the center of the table was a larg round basket of the flowers, and scattered over the cloth were others. The other guests were the Misses Denny, the Misses Armstrong, Misses Hannah and Louise Erwin, MI3S Albertson. Miss Martha Bradshaw and Miss Margaret Ridgeley. VAN WIE BARRY. A handsome church wedding was that celebrated at the Central-avenue M. E. Church last evening. The bride was Miss Daisy Gertrude Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barry, and the groom was Mr. Homer Holmes Van Wle. The elegant new church was filled with a brilliant audience to witness the ceremony at 8 o'clock. The pulpit was hidden with a mass of foliage, plants, "making a rich background for the" costumes of the wedding party. The ushers were Dr. Robert Oliver, Dr. Maurice Raschig, Dr. Harry Kahlo, Mr. Edmund H. Bingham, Mr. Thomas Alford and Mr. Henry Severin. They preceded the bridal party to the pulpit. Miss Bessie Barry, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Miss May Van Wie. the room's sister, and Miss May Scott, of Dayton, were the bridesmaids. The bride entered with her father as the strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March were played by Mr. Charles Hansen. At the pulpit they were met by the groom and his best man. his brother, Mr. Frank Van Wie. The bride's gown was of white satin trimmed with duchesse lace. She wore a dainty tulle veil and carried a white prayer book. The groom's gift, a sunburst of diamonds, was her only jewel. The bridesmaids wore pink chiffon gown3 over white silk and tne sashes were of white covered with the pink. Mermet roses completed two exquisite toilettes. The maid of honor wore a white silk gown with 1 l At t .w . uraperies oi mousse:aine ae sole ana carried the bride's flowers. After the ceremony the relatives and, a number of the friends were entertained at supper at the home of the bride's parents on College avenue. The house wa: profusely adorned with pink an1 white flowers, combined with ferns and smilax. The buffet supper was served from a table beautiful with large bouquets of pink roses tied with pink ribbons at one t-nd, and white roses with white ribbons at the other. The cakes were cut by the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wie. parents of the nrv!y married couple, and Mrs. A. J. Willcox were enteminers with the bridal pirty. Many gifts were received from friends in this and other cities. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Miss May Scott, the Mlsse3 Matilda and Anna Scott, Mrs. Frank Scott and son Harry, Mr. Frank Scott, all of Dayton. O. Mrs. J. J. Fawcett, of Detroit, and Mrs. Stout, of Springfield, O. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wie left last evening for a wedding Journey and expect to be absent a week. On their return they will go to housekeeping at No. -767 North Alabama street, where they will be at home after Dec. 1. ALLISON-HAMILTON. Miss Annie Serff Hamilton, only daughter of Mrs. E. E. Hamilton, and Mr. Delmore Carroll Allison were married last evening at Roberts Park Church In the presence of a large number of guests. Rev. T. I. Coultas, pastor of the church, ofllciated. Mrs. William B. Judah presided at the orgran, and at the appointed hour the notes of the Mendelssohn Wedding1 March announced the approach of the bridal party. It consisted of the oshers, Mr. Barlow Hatfield, Mr. Will H. Hall, Mr. Will Klpp and Mr. Frank Day. The children, Emily Duncan and Cornelius Allison, the former all in white silk and lace, fashioned like that of the bride, carried flowers. The bridesmaids. Miss May Allison, the groom's sister, and Miss Ethel Dickson, of Chicago, walked together, and the maid of honor was M1S3 Ethel Eckman. a cousin of the bride, from Cincinnati. The bride entered with her uncle, Mr. J. B. Eckman. who gave her away. The groomsmen were Mr. John Eckman and Mr. Harry Whitehead, The groom and his best man, Mr. James Allison, a brother, awaited the bride at the pulpit. The party stood in a semi-circle Deiore ine puipu, wnicn was aecKea witn a profusion of palms. While the words cf the ceremony were being pronounced Mrs Judah played "O Promise Me." Following the marriage the families and friends went to the home of Mr. Eckman. on Bellefontalne street, where a reception was held and the wed ding supper was served, the bridal party receiving. The gowns of the party were very handsome. The bride wore a white mascot silk, with a fall of lace on the skirt and a wide frill of the same around the corsage A rich garniture of pearls and crystal passementerie bordered the half low nck Miss Eckman wore a white silk and chiffon pown, with pink roses; Miss Dickson and Miss Allison wore white silk and lace gowns and both carried pink roses. Each wore the bride's Klft. a pretty stick pin, and the little flower maid wore a necklace, also a present from the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Eckman and Mrs. Hamilton were assisted at the house in entertaining the company by Mrs. Henry Tutewiler. Mrs. J. W. Mil ler. Mrs. W. B. Judah. Mrs. Russell Eck man and Mr. D. D. Nay. Among the guests from abroad were Mrs. Hinchman and daughter, of Knlghtstown. and Mr. Zinr?rly. of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Allison went last evening to their oTvn home. No. 5K2 Broadway, where many of tha gifts received have already found a place. BINGHAM" SPENCER. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon a large company gathered at St. Paul's Church to attend the wedding of Mr. Frank Lawton Bingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bingham, and Miss Grace May Spencer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Dwlsrht Scencer. of

Falrhaven, N. II. Mr. William P. Kappes presided at the organ and played till the

arrival of the bridal party. The choir ooya of SU Paul's, accompanied by Mr. Kappes, sang the Wedding March from LohengTin as they proceeded to tne cnancei. ine ushers were Mr. Charles Obold, Mr. Edgar Evans, Mr. Samuel Adams and Mr. Robert Ogle. The little flower maids were Mar guerite Bingham and Bessie Ogle, wearing white organdie and lace gowns and carrying baskets of roses. tThe bride was attended by Miss Grace Foster as maid of honor. At the. altar they were met by the groom and his brother, Mr. Edmund H. Bingham, as best man. The solemn and Impressive rite of the Eplscppal Church was performed by Rev. G. A. Carstensen. rector of the church, and the final blessing was pronounced by the bride's father. All the altar hangings were of the white used for festival occasions. Palms and white flowers adorned the altar and chancel. The bride wore a handsome gown of whlte satin and honiton lace and her veil Was held by a coronet of Bride roses. She carried a white prayer book. A jeweled pendant was the groom's gift. Miss Foster wore a white mousselalne de sole over white silk with a pink crush belt and colfar. Her bouquet was of pink roses. After the ceremony at the church the tfro families and a few friends went to the home of the groom's parents, where the wedding 'supper was served. The house was adorned with palms and flowers. The bridal table wa3 decorated with baskets of fruit, and at either end were vase3 of yellow roses. The parents of the bride and groom, with the maid of honor and the best man, sat at the table with Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, and at a similarly arranged table were Miss Nellie cott. Miss Adelaide Ropers. Miss Grace Carstensen and Miss Laura Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham left last eveninsr for a trip East. They will reside at No. 54S North Meridian street when they return. They received many handsome gifts. THE MATINEE MUSICALB. The first programme of the Matinee Musicale for this season was given yesterday In the west parlor of the Propylaeum. There was a large audience of associate and active members. The subject for the day was "Modern French Music." ticularly The numbers chosen were parillustrative of the French school. with all the life, dash and(brilliartcy characteristic of the ( Country. "Among the nine selections that were especially enjoyable were "La Chasse aux - Pappillous," by Clapisson, sung by Miss . Johnson, Miss Schrader, Mrs. Oliver, .Miss Adele "Yallick, Miss Messing and' Miss Wlllard; "Marcel," by Godard, an Illustration introducing the line of the Lutheran hymn "A Mighty Fortress is our God" and played by Miss Sarah Meigs; the chorus from "Mireille." "The Cocoon Gatherers," by Gounod, and the closing number, a quartet for two pianos, "Cortege de Hacchus," from the ballet of "Sylvia," by Delibes. played by Mrs. Dill, Miss Beck, Miss Swain and Miss McKenna. Every number was good. The remainder comprised a march , by Massenet,, played by Miss Aufderhelde and Miss Beck, a vocal solo, "Pensee d'Automne." song in French by Mrs. Ogle; two short iduos, "Nedja" and "Chanson de- Mai," Thome, played by Mrs. Dill and Miss McKenzie; a trio. "Les Cloches du Loir." Lysberjr. by Miss Johnson, Mls3 Wallick and Miss Messing; venitienne." Goiard. and "Pas des Amphores," Chaminade by Miss Aufderheide. After the programme there was a business meeting, at which the following were elected to active membership in the musicale: Violinists, Miss Annie Abromet, Miss Anna McLaughlin, Mrs. Carolyn Winter Goetz. Mrs. Carl Lieber and Mrs. Eva O. Peck: pianists. Mrs. Henrietta Kitchell. Mls3 Seldensticker, Miss Amy Jacobs. Mrs. James T. Eaglesfield and Mrs. Charles C. Brown. Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson. of Cincinnati, has been engaged to give a song recital Nov. 27 for the first "ODen day." WENTZ KNIGHT. The marriage of MIs3 Louise Knight, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Knight, and Mr. "W. W. Wentr, of St. Paul, Minn:, occurred yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the family residence on North Delaware street. Only the family and a few of the nearest friends were Invited to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Joseph Anthony Milburn. The bride wore a. handsome cloth traveling gown and carried a bouquet of Bride roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The table was in green and white and all the floral adornments were of the same colors. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz left at noon for St. Paul, wnere they will be at home at the Marlborough after Nov. 1. Many beautiful gifts and telegrams of congratulation were received. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wentz, parents of the groom, and Miss Wentz, a sister, of Lafayette, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Critchlow, of Chicago, the latter a sister of the bride. METCALF CATERTON. Miss Mabel Adams Catefton and Mr. Arthur Metcalf were married last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gregory, No. 2S4 North Pennsylvania street. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. J. W. Milan, of the Madison-avenue Church. The only guests were the relatives and a few friends. There were r t attendants, Miss Nannie Mendell playing the Wedding March as the bride and groom entered the room. The bride's dress was of cream henrietta trimmed with lace, and her flowers were Bride roses. The several rooms were tastefully decorated with palms, vines and flowers. After the wedding a reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Metcalf went last night to. their own new home in aiapieion. Among tne irienus rrom away were Mrs. w. parsons anpl Miss Braithwaite, of Lafayette, and Miss Armer, of Michigan City. FRASER COOPER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 17.-Rev. Lulu Belle Fenwick W. Fraser, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and Miss Bertha Chloe Cooper, second daughter of Congressman and Mrs. Ge'orge Cooper, were united in marriage at 7 o'clock this evening, at the Presbyterian Church, in the presence of about six hundred friends. The church was beautifully decorated. The "Lohengrin" march was played by Mrs. L. K. Ong. Within a bower of flowers stood Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church df Indianapolis, who. performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Charles Tinsley, of Rushvllle. The best man was George Lucas, and maid of honor Miss Anna Graves, of Washington, D. C. The brlde.aids were Misses Maud and Beryle Cooper, sisters of the bride, and Misses Edna Emmons and LUa Keyes. The ushers were Messrs. Ed Green, Frank Donner, Chalmer Newsome and Reece Matson. The bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents, where a supper was served, after which a reception was held until 9 o'clock. Among the presents were a lovely berry spoon presented by Mrs. Wilcox, of Washington, D. C. a niece of Andrew Jackson and first white child ever born In the White House, and a beautiful pearl Inlaid sword pin from Tiffany, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, of New York city. ADAM S GORDON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 17. Miss Edith Gordon, of Pine Villa, on? mile north of this city, and Dr. Ovid L. Adams, of this city, were married, to-day. Months ao the engagement was announced and the expectation was to have a society wedding but the death of the groom's father some weeks ago prevented. None but the Immediate family and a few special friends were present. The large double parlors were decorated In pure white and the floral tributes from absent friends were profuse. IUv. Frank Tlncher, of Aurora, performed the Episcopal ceremony at 9 o'clock. The cteuple left on the morning train for an extended tour through the East and South. MADISON WEDDINGS. -Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MADISON, Ind.. Oct. 17. Mr. Joseph Wood, of Chicago, and Miss Jean Graham, daughter of MaJ. Thomas Graham, of this city, were married to-day. They will reside in Chicago. This evening Miss Carrie Howe, daughter of Capt. .a O. Howe, of Palnat, and Harry Hargan, a young merchant of this city, were united in marriage. KERFOOT KNIGHT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 17. At noon to-day Miss Lucia Knight, daughter of Hon. Geo. A. Knight, and Gordon Kerfoot wer mar ried. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frazer, of the Presbyterian Church. The marriage took place at the home of the bride on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Kerfoot left on the afternoon train for Cincinnati to rpend their honeymoon. MOFFITT CIIANDLEE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 17. A prominent social event of last evening was the mar riage of MIs Florence Chandlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Chandlee, and Mr. John E. Moffltt. The ceremony, which was witnessed only by a few intimate friends and relatives, was performed bv Prof. Jose-p-h Moore, of Earlham College. Mr. and Mrs. Moflltt will reside here. JAY-BROWN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind., Oct. 17. To-night, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown, took place the mar rlage of their daughter, Miss Myrtle Brown.

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and Alonzo Jay, aent of the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad at Odon, Ind. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charle3 Little. Mlsa Drown was a popular t-acher in the city schools. PERILOUS CEUE5IONIES OPPOSED. Address by the Hih Priest of the Royal Arch 31 a sons. The forty-ninth annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch. Masons was held in this city yesterday. The session opened at 10 o'clock in Masonic Hall with the report of the grand high priest. Dr. Orlando W. Brownback, of Pendleton. In his report the grand hig"n priest deplored th employment of perilous plans of initiation. On this subject he said: "Any roug-h usage, by-play, rudeness or perils of any character is positively forbidden, and the abominable and ludicrous practice that unfortunately prevails to some extent, should and must be broken up, and any high priest who permits trifling practice or boisterous conduct during tne ceremony of corffM-rlng degrees deserves immediate susyen-'km from ofhee." The grand h.gh priest recommended suitable provision be made to celebrate the seml-centennUl period of the order next year. He thougnt the event should be celebrated In a icanner becoming the dignity of the Grand Chapter at a time when its members couJd gather around an altar the representatives of every Grand Chapter under the sun. The report of the gnuid secretary showed a balance in the treasury of .3,4o6.s)7. The receipts for the year, including a balance from the preceding year, were $7,IS2.2J. The Grand Chapter appoint-, ed the following Standing committee.-: a Committee on credenials William II. Smythe, II. F. Kahlo.' Joseph Watklr-s. Committee on visiting companions T. W. Millikan. S. F. Day, V. T. 'Anderson. Committee on charter? John W. Smith, Benjamin F. Dawson, Harvey Cauldwell. Committee on dispensations E. J. Church, S. S. Jackson, II. K. Ross. Committer on grievances and appeals Christian Fetta, J. M. Nichols, Charles Baleh. Committee on claims Calvin W. Prather, Elmer Crckett, J. J. Cilendening. -Committee on pay-roll Martin II. Rice. L. U. Huckeby, d. L. Wilson.Committee on foreign correspondence Thomas 13. Long, William Commons, F. M. Truett. Committee on unfinished business O. ' II. White. Newton Crook. John Hammond. Committee on jurisprudence Alexander Tompson, Mortimer Xye, L. A. Foote, Martin H. Rice, Daniel McDonald. Committee on obituaries A. W. Uempleman T. B. Wilkinson, A. J. McCutcaeon. Committee on seml-centennlal celebration J. A. Manning, H V. MorJaurst, John E. Redmond. The grand ofllcers elected for the coming year ars as follows: Grand high priest Joseph A. Manning, of Michigan City. Deputy grand high priest Henry W. Mordhurst, of Fort Wayne. Grand king John E. Redmond, of Logans port. Grand scribe Robert A. Woods, of Princeton. . ' Grand treasurer Martin H. Rice, of Indianapolis. Grand secretary William II. Smythe, of Indianapolis. Grand captain of the host Manual M. Fisher, of Mlshawaka, Grand royal arch captain Georg:e S. Jones, of Covington. THE NEW AKMY RIFLE. Lieutenant McCorniack Attendsthc Fort Sheridan Annual Target Practice. Lieut D. I. 'McCormack, Inspector of small arm practice of the Indiana Legion, last week attended the annual target practice of the United States troops at Ft. Sheridan. Lieutenant McCormack waa detailed to Ft. Sheridan by Adjutant-general Robblns, who expects in a year or two to make sharpshooting a feature of the military service of the State. The Lieutenant was favorably impressed with the record made at Ft. Sheridan vlth the new army rifle, the Krug-Jorgenson gun. which was recently adopted by the government. The new gun Is a 22-callbre piece, with an initial velocity of 1,30) feet to the second. The ball weighs 230 grains, while that of the Springfield rifle weighed WO grains. Al-

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though the gun was operated by men wholly unacquainted with its mechanisms, MeCormack says the averages nude at Ft. Sneridan- with the Krag-Jargenson plec were far better than thoe made with th old rifle. In one event, 15 shots were fired at a distance of 1,2J feet. 80 ir cent, of the shots striking the target. The gun. 13 made by the government and Is sold at JL After -the election Adjutant-general Robbins will call a special meeting of the Olllcers Association of the Indiana militia to consider advantageous amendments to the miWtary law. Indian, it is asserted, by military officials, does not enjoy the pay to militia accorded to orhcr States by their respective legislative bodies. The Adjutant-general will endeuvor to get before th General Assembly a resolution continuing the time of military service in the State. The present law musters out a company at the end of three years. He has a plan by which a company can be continued from year to year with well-drilled, men. With an amendment of this character to the present military law he think3 the military standard of the Stute can bo kept much higher. It is the further intention of the Officers Association to present an amendment by which a citizen, after five years' service in the State militia, will be exempt from doing duty as a Juror. OHDEK.OF GOOD TKMTLAIIS. Fortieth Annual Session Order's Progress in the World. The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars convened in Its fortieth annual session In Mansur Hall yesterday morning. There were 137 delegates In attendance, representing ninetyfour lodges and a membership of nearly five thousand. The convention was called to order at 10 .o'clock by Grand Chief Templar Isaac St Wall, of Lafayette. Tha other grand officers present were: Mrs. M. L. Hunter, of Raub, grand vice chief templar; J. IJ. Stanley, of Logan?iort, grand counselor; T. J. Lerg. of I.ojanport, grand secretary; II. A. Harding, of KhelbyviHe, grand treasurer; Mrs. S. M. Henry, of Franklin, grand superintendent of Juvenilis temples; i.'orge W. llagnns. of Sheibyvill0. past grand chief templar; William P. Greist. of Craw for lsvill?. grand marshal; Hon. KM Miller, of L Porte, representative to the Hlpht Worthy Grani Lodge of the World. All of the morning session was taken in setting the dleeatea arranged and - the convention or'ar. red. The afternoon session was .devoted to hearing reports from officers. lr. 1. II. Mann, of Brooklyn, N. Y., supreme rhief templar of the world, was present and gave a report of the condition of the order throughout the world. His reiort showed a r:ool condition, especially In Sweden, which was shown to bo the banner country of the world for the order. Sammer Opera nt Pompeii Park. Out-door opera, will be a feature of next summer in this city. The PompoM grounds, at the corner of Central avenue and Sixteenth street, are owned by VL B. Martindale, who has employed Charles H. Kennedy, cf th- State .Hoard of Agriculture, to look out for summer attractions. For the fall svason the park is under lease to the" Stat Hoard of Agriculture and tne Indianaiolis Driving Club. Mr. Kenned hopes to secure an o;ei.i cgi.j ii:y or seiies of summer entertainments, and Is now in correspondence with Eastern managers. , mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm You can't afford to laugh, dear girls, Unless your teeth are white as peirls Unless your mouth is pink and sweet. And your two lips in rosebuds meet; And you cannot supply this want. Hut through the use of SOZODON'T. BuSer untold m'serie from a sense ot delicacy tbey cannot overcome. BRADFIELD'S By Arousing to Female Rcoulator, "yo ACTS AS A SPECIFIC. It causes hcsltli to Maoxn, and Joy to relga throughout the frame. . . IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE,' ilr wlf fcu Wen un'lcr tr't!nrnt of leading: phy. tlri&nt thr yr.tr. without lnettt. Attrr uir.g tiirc tKtUetof hr.Arrir.Li3 Fkxale Ue&i lat' L caa do ber own cooking, mtlkln washing.". N. b. bit ax, UenUjvii, Ala. BILiD FIELD BFGtUkTOR CO., Atlanta, Coli by trocita at SLC0 per botU