Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1897 — Page 3

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AMUSEMENTS. Grand- I “The Girl from Paris.” There is a chic mademoiselle in town, and If one should get a glimpse of an airy miss In red what-you-may-call-ems scampering down the street, tossing confetti at the big policeman or throwing kisses at the men hanging from the windows in the office buildings, one may know it is “The Girl from Paris.” She appeared at the Grand last night, and was certainly the gayest little piece that has been seen on that stage In a long time. Julie Bon Bon is her nom da guerre, but off the stage she in known as Mamie Gilroy. Julie is the gayest girl from Paris, from her gay little red slippers to her boulevard head dress. She flirts like a house afire, strictly as the American understands all Paris girls do. People who live in the gayest capital in the world might turn up their fine noses, at the popular American notion of what constitutes an up-to-date Paris young woman, but an entire Bois de Boulogne full of turned-up noses would not change it. Julie Bon Bon Is the stage Paris girl rampant, dnd her kisses are as common as her smiles. But Julie is not all of ‘ The Girl from Paris.” There are thirty or forty others; several good comedians and a host of pretty girls who can sing and flutter their skirts until the stage is a bewildering mass of lingerie. It is a mixture of farce and comic opera, with songs, choruses and laughable situations. There are too many individual numbers to single out any one for especial mention. The best strictly character piece of work wad done by James Sullivan as the German hotel keeper Hans, with an Irish brogue. During the rest of the w r eek one will hear many people telling how Hans manufactures his mineral water for the summer tourists in the Tyrol. The first act Is full of bright music, including love duets and case chantant selections. Julie sings her famous “Tweedledum and Tweedledee” song with old Honeycomb, and J. C. Marlowe, with the assistance of the chorus, sings “The Battersea Butterfly Shooters,” that was such a hit in London. With the assistance of William Blaisdell, in a French role that exactly suits his speciality, the plot is allowed to thicken throughout this act. The second act takes up the story with all the excitement of a horse race in the home stretch, and from this until the close there is continuous merriment, often uproar. Carrie Behr, as the slavey, sings "Mary Jane's Top Note,” and was called back last night for six extra verses, so that one may guess what a wonderful top note it is,. Nothing but a fln de siecle yellow 7 poster could do It justice. Clara Lavine has another rare opportunity to let out her mezzo-soprano voice and it thrills the audience. The only Fleurette gives her terpsiehorean novelty, and this is followed by a furious quadrille that ought to have been in ■•Trilby,” and comes nearer being what Du Maurier wrote about in the Latin (Juartier than anything yet put on the stage. These are only some of the good things seen in “The Girl from Paris,” and to get them all will require about three hours at the Grand any night the rest of the week. There will be a Saturday matinee. Barrett’s Play Called “Sne^d.” A religious journal strikes one as being the last place to go for dramatic news, yet the Living Church, an Episcopal publication, contains the following from Walter EJ. Bentley, vicar of St. Mark’s, in New York; “I wish I might prevail on the brethren, both olerlcai and lay, to witness that remarkable dramatic representation entitled ‘The Sign of the Croes,’ when it travels their way. It cannot fail convince them that we, or at least a large number of us, are only playing at Christianity, when we compare the ztal, fidelity and devotion of those early ‘defenders of the faith’ with our own. if Man* s was wrong, and the line drawn between sacred and secular is purely an imaginary one-all things being essentially sacred that minister to life, and devilish otherwise, then this play from the pen of MrJ Wilson Barrett, suggested and fostered, I believe, by some authorities of the .English Church, is a sacred production, and, as we have discovered in these days a religion of health, we shall ere long open our eyes to the fact that the possibilities of the stage as an ally to the church (the one , humanizing, the other spiritualizing, terms practically synonymous) are not far from divine. Meanwhile, ‘The Sign of the Cross’ points the way, and we can possess our souls in busy patience.” Van Clave Theater Opened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 27.-The new Tan Cleve Theater was opened here last evening by the Andrews Opera Comf>any, in “The Bohemian Girl,” before the argent and most fashionable audience ever assembled In Hartford City. The theater Is one of the most beautiful in northeastern Indiana. VfanMlleld hole* Ilia Case. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 27.-The celebrated case of Richard Mansfield, the actor,

against E. S. Brigham, manager of the Crawford Theater, of St. Joseph, was ended by the jury returning a verdict of $1 in favor of tho defendant. Mansfield sued for SBOO, claimed to be due on his guarantee of $1,500. Bingham's defense was that Mansfield’s company was not up to the standard, and the verdict was in favor of this contention. Vote* of the Stage, Marie Dresler, of the “Courted into Court” company, is threatened with heart trouble that will cause her to retire from the company and take a rest. E. H. Sothern revived “Lord Chumley” in New York this week, and it was not a howling success. Miss Etta Hawkins is seen in her original part of Meg, “the angel of the attic,” The adaptation of the novel of “Henry Esmond,” made for Mr. Sothern by Glen MacDonald and Louis E. Shipman, which w 7 as to have been the actor’s second play this season, has Just been completed, and Mr. Sothern will shortly begin rehearsals. It will be first presented next month in Philadelphia "La Poupee,” Andrau’s much-talked-of production, with Anna Held as the star, is said to be running more smoothly and briskly now than it did on the opening night at Hammerstein’s Lyric and is proportionately improved in its performance. Seats are now selling at Wulschner’a music store for the popular concert to be given at Tomlinson Hall to-morrow night by Victor Herbert’s famous band, w’hich includes fifty performers, among them several notable soloists. Any one who loves music in Its more brilliant and stirring form will have an opportunity to feast to the fullest extent. The Herbert concerts have the reputation of being of the most captivating sort, and more so now since Herbert’s reorganization of the famous band last winter, when he vastly Improved it In some ways and made it the most modern of modern bands and put In nearly a score of the finest players to be had on either side of the Atlantia So many pleasing specialities are introduced in “Jack and the Beanstalk” that it is dlfficblt to select any particular ones and designate them as features. None, .however, is more comical than that of Miss Nellie Lynch In the last act. She seemingly throws out of joint almost every coupling In her body and becomes the proverbial “limber as a rag.” At the same time she furnishes Sinbad with no end of amusing trouble. Maud Hollins gets her share of applause for her song, “Polly Palmer,” sung in excellent style and all the more charming because of her beautiful face. She would rank high in a beauty show. Two good houses greeted the performance yesterday. Both matinee and evening were augmented by out-of-town theater parties. Excursions were run over a number of the roads yesterday. The attendance is holding right up through the vreek. Plenty of good seats can still be had for all performances. Roland Reed and his company, including charming Isadore Rush, will be the next attraction at English’s, appearing there Monday night in “A Man of Ideas.” and Tuesday evening in "The Wrong Mr. Wright,” which play was so successful here last year. In “A Man of Ideas” Sydney Rosenfeld has fitted Mr. Reed with another success. A scene from “As You Like It” gets comically mixed up with the plot, furnishing a splendid chance for a display of versatility, Miss Rush taking the part of Rosalind. This afternoon at the Park the Wilbur Company will appear in “The Merry War,” and this evening in “Indiana” To-morrow the matinee bill will be “Martha,” and tomorrow night that dashing opera “Maritana.” Gus Hill’s Novelties will follow next Monday with a good vaudeville bill. On account of the great Interest manifested in the coming election in New York and Ohio, the management of the Empire has concluded to give a special midnight performance, to commence immediately at the close of the regular bill next Tuesday night. A special wire will be run to the stage, and the returns will be received by a competent operator.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Hon. Samuel D. Kerr, of New Albany, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly have gone East to spend a few weeks. Mrs. B. Frank Payne has gone to Martinsville to spend a week. Miss Mary Hutton, of Richmond, will come this week to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Wood will return Saturday from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Lilly, of Anderson, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lilly. Miss Augusta Parisette will leave to-day for Terre Haute, to remain indefinitely. Mr. Charles H. Smith, of Richmond, who has been visiting here, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, of Detroit, are visiting Mrs. Leslie’s sister, Mrs. F. F. Matson. A children’s party will be given at Me-ridian-street Church Saturday afternoon, fropa 4 to 6 o’clock. Rev. H. A. Edson and family have returned from the mountains of Tennessee, where they spent the summer. Miss Emily Fletcher will go to Connersvllle to-day to remain until to-morrow evening with Miss Kate Heron. Miss Florence Hanna, of Lafayette, will come Saturday to visit her uncle, Mr. Hugh Hanna, and family for two weeks, Mrs. F. M. Talbott, of North Illinois street, has returned from a visit to Peru, accompanied by Mrs. Nyce, of that city. Mr. L. T. Lewis will speak on “Wales and the Welsh People” to-morrow evening at the Young Women’s Christian Association. Dr. Marie Haslep lectured on “China” in Greencastle Tuesday evening, and will go to Winchester for a similar address this evening". Mr. Harold Hibben has been called to Illinois by the serious illness of Mrs. Hibben’s father. Mrs. Hibben has been there for se.veral days. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney, formerly of this city, who have been residing in Evansville for several years, have returned here to live. Miss Brooke Griffin will assist Mrs. James M. Winters and Mrs. Bement Lyman In the Thanksgiving booth of the Flower Mission fair. The Altar Guild of St. Paul Church will give a Hallowe’en party in the parish house Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A potpourri party will be given. The marriage is announced of Mr. Leander Lawrence and Miss Susan B. Cubherley, which occurred in June. Rev. D. J. Ellison performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmet Coffin have returned from their wedding trip, and are aL .the Denison. Mrs. Coffin will be at home Thursdays during the season. Mr. John G. Williams, formerly ofl Terre Haute, has purchased a lot on Ceatral avenue next to the Tohrj R. Wilson property and will erect a handsome residence. The segond section of the Central Christian Church Aid Society will give a tea to-morrow afternoon, from 2 to 5 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. W. W, Hubbard, (new) 1002 North Delaware street. Mr. Stuart Walcott left yesterday for New York and in a few days will sail for Europe. He will first go to Glasgow and later will join his uncle, Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, in Paris. The Happy Family, a club of the North Side, gave a surprise party to Mr. Pattison Tuesday evening, and presented him with a rocking chair. The occasion was his birthday anniversary. Mr. Lee Richardson, a trick bicyclist, has been engaged for the bicycle evening of the Flower Mission fair. Mr. Richardson will do a number of difficult feats on his wheel after the other numbers on the programme. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mac Daniel have returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their new home. No. 2024 North Alabama street, where they will be at home to their friends after Nov. 10. Mrs. MacDaniel will observe Wednesday as her day at home. The Eighth section of the Free Kindergarten gave a successful tea yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Jeffries, on Virginia avenue. This is one of the new sections and is ccmposed of ladies of the South Side. There was a large attendance. A large lumber of ladies, who are members of the section, assisted in dispensing tiie hospitalities. t Mr. and Mrs, Alfred M. Ogle gave an elegant dinner at tho Country Club last night to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage. The guests were seated at one long table, which was tecorated with a long oval basket of Br.de and meteor roses and carnations, with spray? of maidenhair fern. At either end were item vases of roses. The name cards were illuminated and embossed with the two dates, the monograms of each of the entertainers, and the name of the guest was in gold, Those who accepted the hospitalities weru Major and Mrs. A. L. Varney,

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1897.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bement Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Root, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ohr, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wiles, Mr. and Mra John A. Butler, Miss Mary Foster, Miss Daisy Wilson. Dr. Henry Jameson, Mr. M. B. Wilson and Mr. Gordon Varney. An orchestra played , a varied prvamiue throughout the dinner. w Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION. The annual reception which is given by the doctors and their wives to the medical, law and dental students of the Y. M. C. A. waa given last evening at the association parlors. Mrs. Thomas B. Eastman was chairman of the entertainment committee, and she was assisted by Mrs. E. F. Hodges, Mrs. Theodore Potter, Mrs. E. M. Outland, Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Mrs. E. S. Elder, Mrs. K. W. Ridputh. Mrs. F. B. Wyman. Mrs. J. TANARUS, McShane, Mrs. J. E. Cravens, Mrs. T. S. Hacker, Mrs. N. D. Woodard. Mrs. Allison Maxwell and Mrs. W. T. Brown. The parlors were decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. After the arrival of the guests there was an interesting programme. The address of welcome was given by Vice President Charles W. Moores, and was responded to by Dr. Herald. Mrs. Harry Christian sang and Master Charles Lewis recited. Refreshments were served after the exercises.

AMERICAN FOLK SONGS A LECTURE BY H. E. KRE URIEL, A WELL-KNOWN MUSIC CRITIC. ■ 4 \ Conditions That Prodnce These Untyne Mnnienl Compositions in a Nation—Darky Melodies. The address delivered before the members of the Contemporary Club last evening was by Mr. H. E. Krehbiel’, of New York, one of the leading musical critics of the country. His subject was “Folk Song of America” Mr. Krehbiel has made a great study of the folk song of this country, and is an enthusiast, who has been largely instrumental in bringing to the front the folk music which has been composed by Dvorak and played by the famous orchestras, and by the celebrated Kneisel quartft. Mr. Krenbiel has a fine presence and admirable delivery, and the subject matter was presented in such a manner that the evening will be conspicuous in the history of the club. Mr. Krehbiel first spoke of folk song as distinct from popular songs, giving the difference from the scientific and tho German point of view 7 . The folk song is the one created by the people., and not by a composer. It is a popular expression, and reflects the conditions and surroundings of the people. He showed that Americans have songs as much entitled to be called folk songs as those of any country of Europe. Os all the influences that produce folk songs suffering is the greatest inspiration. The truest folk songs and the finest expression is found In Russia. Political conditions have much to do with this. Drawing a line through Europe at Denmark, it will be found that the folk songs of the north are in the minor key,, while those of the south are in the major. This line does not hold good, however, in Russia. To this exception the speaker attributed political conditions, through slavery and serfdom. There are relics of the same kind of music in this country, where the conditions of the slaves in the South were similar to those of Russia The folk songs of America were created by the slaves; they are not white man’s music, for they have peculiarities that cannot be found in the latter. Thexe are two marked peculiarities; cne is rythmical, and the other is intervaled. The latter was brought from Africa Under the stimulus of life here the slaves created a song as peculiar and as characteristic as that of the Russians. After the discussion of the subject several songs were illustrated by Mrs. Krehbiel. Mrs. Krehbiel was formerly of Cincinnati, She has a fine soprano voice, which had been cultivated under Mme. Marches!. For ten years she was the soprano in Dr. Cuyler's church in New York. She has caught the peculiarity of the folk songs to perfection, and not a little was added tc the interest in them by the sympathetic accompaniment of Miss Lotta Mills. The first song was “Nobody Knows,” with its effective syncopation. Many of the minstrel songs are reflections of the old plantation melodies. The second and third songs, “Weeping Mary” and “Baptismal Hymn,” Mr. Krehbiel secured from an old “mammy” in southern They are of the religious type, and have the peculiarity of intervals. The religious songs are separate from the “real chunes,” as they are called by the singers. Three creole songs, in the native patois, followed. Another form of folk song was the “Coonjai,” or African dance. Some of the folk songs are satirical, and were created for the purpose of hurting some one’s feelings. The music for the Martinique song, “Marie Clomcnce Maudi,” was secured for Mr. Krehbiel by Lafcadlo Hearne, a wellknown writer, who had a bandmaster write it out for him. The influence which produces a folk song makes new ones almost impossible. It takes a war or some dreadful suffering. The songs are carried by word of mouth, they are never written. Illustrating the effect of this, Air. Krehbiel presented the song “The Jew’s Daughter” as it is sung by the colored children in Shantytown, in central New York, and then as he has heard it sung in the nursery of a cultivated New Engl.-md family, that of Rev. Mr. Vinton, at Pomfret. There is bound to be some change in the text. The address throughout was valuable as a literary effort, and for the information it contained. Mr. and Mrs. Krehbiel and Miss Mills were presented to the members of the club by the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker and Mrs. H. B. Holman. Mr. Krehbied has a series of lectures which he is dolivering on this tour, and all of them are illustrated. One is “The Origin and the Nature of the Lyric Drama;” another is “Wagner and His Art Work.” The latter is a continuation of the former, though both are distinct and complete alone. "Dramatic Dances and Children’s Games” Is the title of one which is illustrated by children, W'ho perform dances. “The Wandering Ballad,” “Shakspeare’s Songs and Dances,” which are represented by the music of the sixteenth century, and one on “Chinese Music” complete a series of exceeding interest to the music-loving world. CITY NEWS NOTES. # Notices have been issued by the Scottish Rite for a special fall convocation to be held Dec. 7, 8 and 9. Mr. D. P. Leibhardt. formerly of Indiana, now in the Pension Office at Washington, is at tne Bates. He will remain in the city to-day. A live “hellbinder,” taken from the Ohio river at Madison, has been received at the State Museum. The creature somewhat resembles a catfish, and Is said to be rare in this part of the country. Evanston's Curfew Ordinance. Alexander Hogeland has returned from Evanston, 111., where he secured the passage of his curfew ordinance. The interest in behalf of the curfew was heightened there by the recent burning of fix barns, the incendiaries being several of the town boys. Two Five-Dollur Fires. Two five-dollar fires occurred yesterday. A defective flue damaged the residence of William Abstone, 1705 Alvord street, and a fire of unknown origin caused a loss at the home of Catherine Thompson, 1023 Harlan street Carrying Bicycles. New York Evening Post. English railways are finding the carriage of bicycles a troublesome problem, as has proved to be the case in this country. The comiKinies have for some time been considering new types of cars and various devices for packing bicycles safely, yet closely, but they assert that until the manufacturers devise handles and treads which can be placed In more convenient compass they can effect no Improvement of consequence. Special bicycle trains are talked of as a solution of the difficulty, but it would seem that the needs of the average wheelman would not be met in that way. The advent of the chainless wheel may be of some effect as removing one cause of complaint; the handles also take up less room than formerly. But. take it all In all, shipping bicycles safely and expeditiously will never be a fact until some better means Is devised for stowing them than is now the case, either here or in England.

AUTUMN-TIME WEDDINGS A LARGE NUMBER OF THESE EVENTS IX THE CITY YESTERDAY. Prominent Affair* on the North and on the South Side—Personal Gossip.

A handsome wedding of the autumn season was that of Miss Grace Estelle Lintner, daughter of Mrs. Annie E. Lintner, and Mr. William S. Craig, which was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank Van Camp, on North Pennsylvania street. Rev. Joseph A. Milburn. of the Second Presbyterian Church, officiated. The bridal party passed the length of the double parlors to a flaes in the first parlor in front of the lace draped windows and stood beneath a canopy of smilax and maidenhair fern. Portieres of smilax fell over the lace, and at either side were mas.ea of palms, forming a field of green for the party. The bride, in a gown of white corded silk, gracefully fashioned with horizontal pleating of mousselalne de sole, wearing a sunburst of pearls and carry f ng a round bouquet of Bride roses, was attended by Miss Minnie Soholz, wearing pink silk with mousselaine ruffles and holding a bouquet of pink roses. The pink and white of the gowns were the colors used in every appointment of the wedding. Vases and bowls of pink and w 7 hite : roses were in every room. On the bride’s table was a large basket of roses, and from the corners to the chandelier were bands of satin ribbon wound with asparagus, vine. The staircase was hidden with asparagus and palms. An orchestra played ' the Mendelssohn wedding music for the processional and during the ceremony. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. F. J, ScJolz, Miss Otie Adams, Miss Clara Soholz and Miss Dorothea Van Camp. Included in ihe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Adams, of Sherbyville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craig, of Crawfordsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. v Craig will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Wllfiam TT. Morrison, No. 335 North Pennsylvania street, and be at home after Nov. 20. Mrs. Frank Van Camp avill issue invitations in a few days for a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Craig. FINNEY—NEATE. A wedding of much interest to friends here and elsewhere was that of Miss Florence Neate, daughter of Mrs. Allie Neate, and Mr. Frank W. Finney, which took place last evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. O. R. Clements. No. 501 South Alabama street. Miss Marion Neate was the flower girl, and preceded the maid of honor, Miss Edna Mallory, of New Albany, and the bride, with her brother, Mr. John R. Neate, of New Albany, to the parlor, where they were met by the groom and his best man, Mr. C. E. Crane, and the minister, Rev. C. C. Lasby, pastor of the Central-avenue Church. Mr. Neate gave his sister away. The bride wore a beautiful costume of Paris mousselaine and French lace, and her white roses formed a shower bouquet. Her only ornament was a pendant of pearls and diamonds, the groom’s gift. Miss Mallory wore a dainty gown of white organdie over yellow silk, and she carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The flower girl wore white organdie 'and carried white roses. The parlor was artistically decorated with palms, asparagus vine and white chrysanthemums, and the second parlor was in yellow. After congratulations had been offered a wedding supper was served. The, bridal party sat at one table, wiiich was adorned with a basket of pink and white carnations and ferns. A reception was held later in the evening. Mrs. Neate and the bridal party were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Finney, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Clements, Mir. J. R. Neate, Mrs. M. D. Brown, of Hopkinsville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finney. Mr. Chas. Finney, of. T City, , and Mrs. David Stevenson, Misses Bertha Finney, Gladys Finney and Edna Randall presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. A. B. Gough and Miss Harriet Fulmer sat at either end of the table In the dining room, and they were assisted in their hospitalities by Miss Barbara Langhorn, Miss Maud Fulmer, Miss Imogene Bert, Miss Jessie Hoagland and Miss Una Berry, of El wood. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clements and Miss Maggie King of New Albany; Mrs. B. F. Murphy, of Chicago; Mr. Frank Berry, of Kansas City Mr. J. T. L. Greene and Mrs. John Galt, of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Finney left last night for e trip East, which will Include Old Point Comfort, New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and on their return they will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Finney, at No. 621 East Twelfth street where they will receive their friends after Nov. 15. HEWITT—BARTHOLOMEW. A notable wedding last evening was that of Miss Belle Isadora Bartholomew, daughter of Judge and Mrs. P. W. Bartholomew, and Mr. Allin Wright Hewitt, of St. Louis. The ceremony was performed at 6 o’clock, at the family residence, on College avenue, by Rev. F. O. Ballard, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. Hanford A. Bdson, former pastor of the church. The relatives and moi# intimate friends were present for the ceremony. The bridal party included the groom, with his best man, Mr. Harold Hewitt, of Cincinnati, and the bride and her maid of honor, Miss Blanche’Pickerill. The inaid of honor, with the bride and her father, passed through an aisle of white ribbons held by Misses Cora Hewitt, Anna Kistner, Esther Pickerill and Bertha Cromer and met the groom and best man and the ministers before a of smilax studded with winte carnationSgwhich hung between the broad door separating the second parlor und the dining room. The bride wore a beautiful gown of ivory silk and duchesse lace and carried Bride roses. Miss Pickerill wore pink silk and held a cluster of pink roses. Miss Susan G. Brown presided at the piano and played the Mendelssohn “Wedding March" for the processional. Immediately after the service the maid of honor and best man spread the smilax portieres and the bride and groom passed through and took their places at the head of the bridal table, the ministers followed and stood at the foot, all being seated when the other mefnbers of the party. Including Miss Bessie Thatcher and Mr. Douglass Sherley of Louisville, Miss Estelle Diddal, Miss Susan Brown, Miss Bertha Cromer, Miss Cora Hewitt, Mr. Edmund Allyne of Cleveland and Mr. Albert Hall entered. Pink and white were the colors predominating in the flora! and other decorations of the table. From Bto 9:30 o’clock a large reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hewitt, parents of the groom, witi the members of the bridal party, received and entertained the guests. The several rooms were elaborately decorated for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will take a short wedding journey and will then go to St. Louis to reside. Among the guests who came for the wedding were Mrs. Susan Sherley, of Loqisville; Mrs. Lucy Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Crabbs, of Crawfordsvllle; Miss Maud Smith, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. P. a. Hewitt, Miss Esther Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kruthoffer, of Cincinnati. CONNER—BECK. One of the handsomest of the weddings of yesterday was that of Miss Osa Annlse Beck and Mr. Charles Elchler Conner, which took place at the home of the bride’s brother, Dr. W. S. Beck, on North Meridian street. The relatives and friends gatherlp for the ceremony, which was performed at 8 o’clock by Rev, D. J. Ellison, pastor of the First Baptist Church. A harpist and violinist played the march from “Midsummer Night's Dream” as the bridal party entered the parlor and stood before the lacedraped windows, which were festooned with smilax and massed with palms from floor to ceiling at either side. The bride was attended by Miss Anabcl Williams as maid of honor and Misses Ethyl Kealing and Marna Pierson as bridesmaids. The groom’s attendant was Mr. Eman L. Beck, brother of the bride. Passing into the room before the bride was the flower maid. Miss Estelle Marguerite Beck, a niece of the bride. The bride wore a rich gown of pearl satin with garniture of mousselaine de sole and white satin ribbons. Her long tulle veil was held by a coronet of lilies of the valley and she carried a cluster of the same blossoms. Miss Williams's gown was of pink silk draped with white gauze and her flowers were Bride roses. Miss Keafing wore pink silk and ruffles df pink organdie, edged with black, and carried pink roses. Miss Pierson’s gown was of green silk ami mousselaine do sole and she carried pink roses.

The flower maid wore white organdie over white silk., made with low neck and short sleeves, and she carried a basket of flowers. The entire decoration of the two parlors and music room was Bride roses and palms. In the dining room Bridesmaid roses and maidenhair ferns were used. The table held a large round basket of roses and ferns. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Beck were assisted in entertaining the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Haimbaugh, of Peru. At the punch bowl were Miss Helen McDonald. Miss Feldeamp and Miss Maud Moorehead. Among the guests were Mrs. Cora and Elizabeth Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schultz and Dr. and Mrs. Schultz, of Lebanon: Mr. and Mrs. Haimbaugh, of Peru. and Mr. and Mrs. Christian, of Noblesville. BAILY—OSBORN. The only church wedding yesterday was that of Miss Pauline Osborn and Dr. J. S. Baily, which occurred at 8 o’clock at the Friends’ Church, on North Alabama street. A large company of relatives and friends were present for the unique ceremony of the Quakers. The bride and groom married themselves and the prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Brown, former pastor of the church. The attendants were the ushers— Mr. Retty Retliff, of Splceland; Dr. Doan, of Clayton, lnd.; Dr. W. D. Hoskins and Mr. We stover. The maid of honor was Miss Alice Osborn, sister of the bride, and the best man was Mr. Howard Holloway, of Flushing, O. The bride wore white organdie and carried Bride roses, and the maid of honor white organdie over pink and carried pink roses. Miss Mary M. Teas, played the w r edding march as the party passed down the aisle to the platform, which was decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums. Following the church service a reception was held by Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Baily at their new home, No. 1513 Ash street, to which the relatives and a few of the most intimate friends were invited. The decorations at the house were pink and white rcses and chrysanthemums and palms. Dr. and Mrs. Baily will receive their friends after Nov. 20. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborn, of Wilmington, 0., parents of the bride: Miss Elizabeth Green, of Freeport, O.; Mrs. Phoebe Baily and Aliss L. L. Baily, of Spiceland, mother and sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baily, of Spic'eland; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Osborn, of Marion; Mrs. L. T. Barnett, of New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jay, of Marion; Dr. and Mrs. Cox, of Fairmount, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiatt, of Spiceland. BRANDT—STACKHOUSE. The marriage of Miss Carrie A. Stackhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Stackhouse, and Mr. Oscar F. Brandt took place last evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, on Bellefontaine street. The ceremony, at 8:30 o’clock, was pronounced by Rev. F. E. Dewhurst, of Plymouth Church. . Only the relatives and a few friends were present. The pretty parlor was embellished with palms and chrysanthemums, and the bride and groom stood beneath a canopy of smilax and flowers. The only attendants w r ere the little nieces of the bride. Miss Dorothy Atkinson, of Chicago, and Miss Helen Stackhouse, who walked before her and carried baskets of flowers.. They wore dainty gowns of white silk. The bride was daintily costumed in white organdie over silk, with insertions of Valenciennes lace. Alusic for the occasion was furnished by a harpist and violinist. The only guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Atkinson, of Chicago, who will remain until the last of the week, when Mr. and Mrs. Brandt will leave for a short wedding trip. On their return they will reside at No. 212$ Bellefontaine street, and will be at. home to their friends after Nov. 15. ZIMMER—VEHLING. A pretty wedding was celebrated last evening at the home of Air. and Mrs. Vehling, No. 725 Harrison street. The bride was their daughter, Miss Carrie Vehling, and the groom Mr. L. A. Zimmer. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. V. Hunter, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, in the presence of the relatives and a few friends. The bride wore a gown of white organdie and Valenciennes lace, and carried Bride roses. A harpist and violinist played the Alendelssohn wedding march as they ertered the parlor, and “O, Promise Ale” during the ceremony. The parlor was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, tastefully arranged. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs- Daniel Woods, Airs. Alansfleld and Aliss Axt, of Franklin, and Mrs. Gordon Davis, of Louisville. Mr. and Airs. Zimmer will be at home to their friends at No. 842 Bieler street after Nov. 1. HAAS—ARNOLD. Yesterday afternoon, at the home of Jesse Arnold, at North Manchester, Wabash county, took place the marriage of Miss Narcissa Arnold, his only daughter, and Air. Schuyler A. Haas, of Indianapolis. Miss Arnold has been for years a teacher in the schools at that place. Air. Haas is a young lawyer. He w T as born and reared at Wabash, where his parents now live. He is a graduate of De Pauw and of the'law department of Alichigan University, He Is president of the Marion Club. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate relatives only. Rev. W. S. Stewart, of the M. E. Church at Logansport, officiating. Air. and Mrs. Haas left for Indianapolis last evening, and after next week will reside at No. 2525 North Pennsylvania street. HAGEN-HAUFE. The marriage of Miss Olga Haufe and Mr. Fred Hagen occurred last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Haufe, 49 Elizabeth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen will go at once to housekeeping at 253 Highland avenue, and will be at home to their friends after Nov. 2. Air. Hagen is the son of Air. and Airs. Andrew Hagen, of Christian avenue. RUSCHHAUPT—KESKE. The marriage of Miss Alyrtle Keske and Mr. Charles Ruschhaupt took place last evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Airs. Ernest Keske, No. 73 Spaan avenue. Mr. and Airs. Ruschhaupt w’ill be at home to their friends at No. 833 Beatty street after Nov. 10. AIUNCIE WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ML NCIE, lnd., Oct. 27.—The marriage of Air. Alichael F. Downs and Alias Mamie Kinsley at St. Lawrence Catholic Church this morning was attended 1 by five hundred invited friends. It was the first time solemn high mass was used at this church at a wedding. The ministers in charge were Rev. Father Schmidt, of Muncie, as celebrant; Rev. Father Neichmann, of Gas City, as deacon, and Rev. Father Beck, of Anderson, as subdeacon. The bride has for several years been in charge of the pipe organ at the church. Assisting the choir was the full orchestra from the opera house, making the musical programme a great feature. The wedding march from “Lohengrin” was played by Professor Damin on the violin, assisted by Aliss Cantwell, a cousin of the bride from Lima, 0., at the pipe organ. Weber’s mass in G, complete, was sung by the choir, assisted by the orchestra and organ, and as the party left the church Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played. The bridesmaid was Miss Dora O’Meara and the best man Mr. James Downs, a brother of the groom. The ushers were John Kinsey, brother of the bride, of Lafayette. Edward Manok, Dennis O’Meara and Martin Flaherty. The bride wore a creation of green and black silk and wool mixture, with bodice trimmed In yellow chiffon and large ecru lace collar. Her Gainsborough hat was trimmed with green tips. The bridesmaid wore a similar dress* and a black Gainsborough hat. A w-edding breakfast w r as served at the bride’s home. There w-ere a great many strangers present from Terre Haute, Greencastle, dianapolis and other places where Air. Downs is well known, his former home being in Greencastle and Terre Haute. Until recently he W'as chief of the guards at the Southern Prison. Dr. Volney Bower and Aliss Jessie Shottenkirk were quietly married this morning at the home of the bride’s sister, the wedding being a surprise. The groom is highly connected and Is a graduate of the Indianapolis Dental College. The bride's parents reside in California, and she has been known here as Miss Kirk. RICHMOND WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Jpumal. RICHMOND, lnd., Oct. 27,-Mr. John O. Crockett, of Terre Haute, and Miss Alice Golden, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Thomas Golden, were married this morning, at 9:30 o’clock, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Frederick O. Granniss. The ushers were Alessrs. William Hearn, of Terre Hflute, Harry Estell, Walter Golden and Arthur Dill. The bride wore a traveling gown of blue-gray broadcloth, the waist being trimmed with white satin passementerie. Air. and Mrs. Crockett left on a wedding trip, and will go to Terre Haute to reside. The groom Is a Vandalia train dispatcher. At 8 o’clock last evening, at the home of Air. and Airs. Valentine K. Horn, took place

the marriage of Mr. George O. Ballinger and Miss Viola Horn. Rev. J. McD. Hervey officiating. They will reside here. At 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr. J. Frank Dennis, of Aluncie. and Miss Grace Vore were married by the Rev. J. W. Kapp, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Airs. Jacob Vore. Air. and Airs. Dennis left this evening for Aluncie to make their home. KNIGHTSTOWN WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KNIGHTSTOWN, lnd., Oct. 27.—A pretty home wedding occurred at the residence of John T. Girty at noon to-day, when hj.s daughter, Aliss Rosalind Girty, and Colonel Carey B. Taylor were married by the Rev. R. F. Brewington, of the First AI. E. Church. The wedding party departed on the afternoon train for Indianapolis, from whence, they go to Wilmington, 0., the former home of the groom, to spend the honeymoon. The bride is one of Knightstowm’s young society wraen, They will reside in Aliddletown, lnd., after Nov. 15. Mr. L. A. Bell, the hardware merchant, and Miss Leon Furgason, daughter of Hon. J. Lee Furgason, were united in mjarriage at the home of the bride’s parents, in this city, this evening in the presence of a large number of invited guests, Rev. N. A- Hutchinson, of Franklin, 0., and Rev. Carson, of this city, officiating. After the ceremony the wedding couple departed for Nashville, Tenn., for a short visit. CA SSERTY—CUD AH Y. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—The marriage of Miss Cecilia. Cudahy, daughter of the millionaire packer, Alichael Cudahy, of Chicago, to John B. Casserty, of San Francisco, son of ex-Senator Casserty, took place at St. James’s Catholic Church, on Wabash avenue, at 9:30 a. m. to-day. High mass tvas celebrated, the officiating clergyman being Archbishop Riordan, of San Francisco, who stopped over on his way from Washington to the Pacific coast especially for this purpose. The archbishop wuis formerly rector of St. James, where the wedding took place. Aliss Clara Cudahy, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. William B. AlacDonough, of San Francisco, acted as groomsman. About 600 invited guests were present at the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was served at noon at the residence of the bride’s father. Air. and Airs. Casserty left this afternoon for a three weeks’ trip through the East, after w’hich they go to San Francisco. AI’CORMICK—HENRY. CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.—T0-night in this city, at the home of the bridle’s parents, E. O. AlcCormick, passenger traffic manager of the Big Four Railway, and Aliss Lilly Henry were married. Alonsignor Wendhorst, with two assistant clergy, officiated. There were six maids and as many groomsmen. Among the former were the Alisses Johnson, of Cleveland, and Miss Hayward, of Baltimore; among the latter were Air. Hadcoek, of New York, and Mr. Bonnie, of St. Louis. The guests were numerous, including prominent people from ail over the country. HANCOCK—DUFFY. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. JEFFERSONVILLE, lnd., Oct. 27.—Dr. C. F. C. Hancock, one of the most prominent physicians in southern Indiana, and Aliss Nora Duffy, daughter of Captain James Duffy,-the coal magnate, were married this evening in the rectory of the Cathredral, on Fifth street, Louisville, by Rev. Bouchet, ecclesiastical authority having been secured from Indianapolis, as the groom is a Protestant, The bridal couple left at once for California on a bridal tour. On their return they will be at home in this city. K ANSI—LITTLETON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. JNOBLESVILLE, lnd., Oct. 27.—This evening at the home of ex-Alayor J. W. Smith his stepdaughter, Aliss Nettie Littleton, and Thomas Kane, jr., were united in marriage. Mr. Kane is a son of Judge Thomas J. Kane. Miss Littleton is a sister of Representative Frank Littleton, of Indianapolis, and is a young woman of many accomplishments. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. A. Kemp, of the AL E. Church. RITTERS KAAIP—LAUE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, lnd., Oct. 27.—Edward Ritterskamp, a prominent young grocer, and Aliss Minnie Laue, daughter of exCouncilman A. C. Laue, grand secretary of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, w'ere married to-night.

JACKSON COUNTY SEAT. Seymour People Reply to Browntoxvn -—Will Demand Another Election. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: The communication in Tuesday’s Journal from Brcwnstown signed “Taxpayer,” charging the correspondent from this place with having fqlsely charged the anti-re-movalists with fraud at the lute county seat removal election, is the talk of the town. The charge that the only fraud committed at the election was in thi3 city is amusing, when in the same article he says that the votes in the fourth, seventh and ninth precincts were honestly cast and counted, and that the increase in the three precincts was but thirty-three. The increase in the three precincts over the November election was sixty-three, not thirty-three. He also says that the “special act was created for a special purpose,” and that the election held decided the quest.on and therefore the law was “null and void.” The act clearly says that whenever fifty freeholders petition the Board of County Commissioners to hold an election, and put up a bond to pay the cost of such election, the commissioners are compelled .to call such election, under forfeiture of their office. That another petition will be presented at the next term is an assured fact. The commissioners will not dan) to refuse an election, as ’he law does not say that there shall be one or one hundred, and the Bupreme Court has held the law valid. The removalists intend to put the officers through the mill if they attempt any foolishness this time. The committee for the removalists issued two cards to the 'public to-day, thanking their friends tor the bold stand taken by them in the past election and the other card reading as follows: “A card to those who were not with us, but whom we hope will be hereafter: Having held an election and having demonstrated to the people of Jackson county that a large majority of our people dtsire the removal of the county seat from Brownstown to Seymour, and having been importuned by numerous citizens from all over the county to again ente“ the contest, we ask all voters and citizens who voted against the removal at the last election to consider the question calmly and to reason with each other, and after having done so to cast your vote as justice and your conscience dictates. A majority of 925 should not be passed by unheeded. "THE COMMITTEE.” Seymour, lnd., Oct. 27. Golf Craze In Chicago. Chicago Post. Sunday golf has invaded Edgewater. The community that has been regarded generally notnewhat more gilt-edged than most other sections of town is all bristling with kleeks and mashies and punctuated with lofts and drives, and all decorated with bunkers and hazards on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday. Men and women going to church in the morning are treated to the sight of agonizing adults big enough to know' better, but too clumsy to do better, batting away at small gutta-

I PAIR l/VI Jk RUSSIA STOR clf \ *-■ DOUGLAS PATENT / ViMS#/ S3 & $3.50 SHOES, g* &/ \52 / Actual those costing $5 to $7. \ VICI KfD ( r / Imported Kangaroo tops; fast color hooks BOX CAL? f \ Soirg / ? n< * "velcte: three row- >d!k etitef.ing; c-aK 1/ VfßlCfc*/ leather bottoms. 155 different style.* and .'-OHDOVA'Y S widths from A to EK. Catalogue from W, 1. / Douglas. Brockton. Mass. 'vjAsi Shies bought at our stores polished free. Our store is . Wo. 47 located South Illinois St*

n'vr-f 7- A man fears and I ~ abhors the high/'X ~ wayman who at the point of tho " revolver robs him /■ k. ,L-, y *y ofhismouey. The f V > jfc'C mere thought of p-'n/v ) i tbe ruffian who 7 A j J robs by violence 1m l makes a man I shudder. There is cl a deadlier enemy than the highwayman that robs men not only of their money, but of their ability to make it, and of their health and iife. And yet men actually court the advances of this deadly enemy. Its name is consumption. Thousands of bright men and women are passive victims in its clutch. Its daily victims are numbered by thousands. A sure cure for this dread disease is found in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It goes directly to the seat of the trouble. It restores vigorous action to the digestive organs, tones up the diver, and makes the appetite good. It makes the assimilation perfect and supplies the blood with the elements that build up healthy tissue. It acts upon the lungs driving out all impurities and disease germs. It soothes the shattered nerves and they resume their normal function of imparting healthy activity to all the organs of the body. All Druggists sell it. Nothing else is “just as good.” •* Dr. Pierce, I am one of your most grateful patients,” writes Mrs. Annie M. Norman, of Kquinunk, Wayne Cos., Pa. "1 have taken * Golden Medical Discovery,’ also * Favorite Prescription’ and ’Pellets’ with wonderful results. I am, as many of my friends tell me, like th* dead brought’ to life. The doctors said I had consumption and death was only a matter of time. That wa3 six years ago. I concluded to try your medicine, I continued until I had taken nine bottles of ‘Discovery’ and several bottles of * Pellets.’ I got well and have done a great deal of hard work since.” What more need be said of a book after the one statement: “ 680,000 copies sold at $1.50 each?” That book was Dr. Pierce’* Common Sense Medical Adviser. In that many homes it is known as the best medical book ever published in any language. Several chapters relate exclusively to diseases peculiar to women. There is now ready an enormoifs edition that is absolutely FREE. This edition is bound in heavy paper. Send twenty-one one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. If fine French cloth binding is desired, send 10 cents extra (31 cents in all). Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. INDIANA Dental College Department of Dentistry, University of Indianapolis. S. W. cor. Delaware and Ohio Sts, Receives patients from 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. for all kinds of Dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only.

t LADIES’ TAILORING AND FURRIER .. Popular Prices •• Silk-Lined Suits, to Order, $35 LATEST MODELS. LEOFOI_n WEISS, ROOJt 5. FAST WASHINGTON BT, NOT Good to Eat m iJ" • • •••'•• } § 3 • • J • | I 11 :: Sitegw: t: f me •■ •• • • I tj j 3 y £ L § To secure best results by the application of ft*** M external remedy In the treatment of Cougha. Colds, Whooping Cough, Pleurisy and other cheat A troubles, be sure und get Rennon’i Plaster, carefully avoiding imitations and substitutions JR, with which tho market is flooded. Benson's Pissmter promptly relieves and cu res aches and pains of every description. Rheumatism, Sciatica. LumJX bago, Sprains, etc. Price, 23c. percha tails and mercilessly lacerating th*i good earth in the North Side subdivision. Little girls going to Sunday school in tha afternoon ore distracted with a view of good-looking young women In bicycle costume boozling their approaches, while clearly aristocratic young men stand by and say: “Bah Jove—a kohkeh—bah Jove!” The first thing Edgewater cooks and stablemen see when they get up on a Sunday morning is a procession or men In lomjp sweaters and women in short skirts posing, swinging, striking or striding away across lawns and streets and sidewalks and occasional vacant lots with that fine frenzy on sunburned faces which is the pride of tha devotee of golf. The last thing stablemen and cooks see when the Sunday evening stars come out is a troop of men with straight-stemmed pipes ana women with roustabout caps trapsing down the middle of macadamized streets and Jingling tha jargon of so many “up.” There is some golf on week days in Edgewater. BuT Sunday is the time preferred. There are ten players Sunday to ono on week days. The hours of the latter day seem to have a peculiar attractiveness for tha victims of the Scotch game. They have impressed their special ideas of Sunday observance on the boys of the suburb. The Bkeon Folly. John Fiske. in the November Atlantic. It was inevitable, says Dr. Fiske in th® November Atlantic, that the Bacon folly should proceed to commit suicide by piling up extravangances. By some methods ono can prove anything, and accordingly wo find writers busy in tracing Bacon s hand in the writings of Greene, Marlowe, Shirley, Alar.ston, Massinger, Middleton, and Webster. They are sure that he was tho author ot Alontaigne’s Essays, which wero afterward translated into what we have always supposed to be the French original. Air. Donnelly believes that Bacon also wroto Burton’s Anatomy of Melancholy. Next comes Dr. Orville Owen, with anew cipher, which proves that Bacon was the son of Queen Elizabeth by Robert Dudley, and that he was the author of the Faery Queene and other poems attributed to Edmund Spenser. Finally we have Mr. J. E. Roe, who does not mean to be outdone; he asks us what we are to think of tha notion that an ignorant tinker, like John Bunypn, could have written the most perfect allegory in any language. Perish the thought! Nobody but Bacon could have done it. Os course Bacon had been more than fifty years in hir grave when Piigrim'e Progress was published as Bunyan’s. But your true Baconizer is never stopped by trifles. Air. Roe assures us that Bacon wrote that heavenly book, as well as Robinson Crusoe and the Taie of a Tub; which surely begins to make him seem übiquitous and everlasting. If things go on at this rate, we shall presently hive a religious sect, holding as its first article of faith that Francis Bacon created the heavens and the earth in six days, and rested on the seventh day.

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