Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1899 — Page 3

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1899.

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SOLE AGENTS BfTTKIlICK PATTERNS

Tenth Day of Our Great Sale. . .' . Sale of . . .

That will make lively selling in the center aisle. A jobber's loss your gain, and ribbons you need, too. Every one the very latest out.

Fancy neck ribbons In ralln and crown edge, one and two Inches wide, worth - up to 12',c a yard, special Ac : for : .500 Pieces fancy stripe plaid, check, moire and plain taffeta neck Cr . ,xibbons. at a yard v" "l.SOO Yards moire, fancy and plain taffetas, three Inches wide, worth fr -'21c. special, a yard xJ

JDxr&r Goods CompOLny

r- r '

-ft . Winter Comfort Can be thoroughly prepared for by making ready fn time with warm underwear ana hosiery. , We are the Indianapolis agents for DR. 'JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLEN UNDERWEAR for men, women and children, in combination or two piece suits1. Acknowledred to be the best woolen system in the world and advised by physicians everywhere. It is specially adapted for people afflicted with rheumatism. Also agent for Ypsllantl union suits for men, in wool, merino and balbrlggan. Other lines in silk, ilk and wool, merino and balbrlggan. The largest line of medium and high grade underwear In the city. Give us a look. PAUL H. KRAUSS 44 E. WASHINGTON ST. Indiana's Leading Haberdasher. Drugs First Qualjty POPULAR PRICES. Huder's Drugstore Washington and Pennsylvania Sts. Open all Night. AMUSEMENTS. Dr. Robert M. Sterrett, of La Salle, 111., Is writing the libretto of a new opera for Jessie Bartlett Davis. It will b a three-act piece, largely romantic, and is, to be called Siegfried, or, the Silver Cup." Victor Herbert or Reginald De Koven will probably set It to music. The play has, as a basis, the adventure of a band of outlaws In the Palatine states of Europe, especially on the lower Rhine. The time Is the thirteenth century. It will Introduce the historical characters of Rudolph. Emperor of Germany, the court of Palatine, and their courts. The title character will be assumed by Mrs Davis, but her Intentions as to the rest of the cast are known only to herself and the composer. It will be first presented, it is thought, by Mr. Sterrett in Chicago in the latter part or January, airs, uavis was nrst shown the libretto of the piece two weeks ago and says it will serve admirably for the bringing out of new operatic material she has in store. For part of theso the composer will arrange special solos. As written, the piece has twenty-three members. The prima donna has requested Mr. sterrett to use an speed; possible in the completion of the score, which, he thinks, will consume ten weeks. Mrs. Davis now has the scenery of the production and is arranging the parts. Reports from New York havo It that Otis Harlan scored a success, last Monday night. in New York, in his new play, My Inno cent Boy. Calve has arrived In New York, and the reporters speak of her excellent health When she was here last season she was in clined to stoutness, but sickness has re duced her shapely figure to symmetrical proportions again. She says she has learned enough dietary secrets from European specialists to prevent any danger or obesity. , l love every one wno ioves me." was a characteristic utterance of the charmer to th reporters. Calve will sing in Massenet's -Ilerodlade." Henry Miller is making the hit of his life as Sidney Carton. In The Only Way." a dramatization of Dickens's "Tale of Two Cities." which Is being given at the Herald square Theater, In New York. Jefferson De. Angells, with his comedian's face, a nimble pair of feet and a long career as a New York favorite in comic onera . will appear at the head of his own company at English's next Wednesday in his comic opera, The Jolly Musketeer." Two .performances, matinee and night, will be given on Saturday at English's by Primrose & Dockstader's minstrels'. They promise a programme of novelties, fine stage settings, brilliant costumes and number of clever artists. The end chairs or the semicircle will be occupied by George lTimrose. Lew uockstaner. Lew sully, Larry Dooley and James Tenbrook. A fea ture of the specialty part of the show will b the "Quaker City Quartet." which displays its skill on musical Instruments In a novel and unique way. The Spider and the Fly" will be at Eng llsh'a to-morrow night. The organization carries forty people and a carload of scenery. There are choruses nd solos. Am ir 20 man 'marches, coryphees, meimaids and dancers, comedians, operatic and vaudeville stars and a ballet of twenty-four girls. Yesterday's matinee audience at the Grand overran the theater in every part. It was the biggest audience of the season, not even excepting those of fair week. The rehearsals for "Nlobe," next week's bill, show that the mocic company is going to put this nign class comedy on cleverly. The Three Musketeers." at tho Park this afternoon and to-night, will attract those who are familiar with the exciting incidents or jjumas- story, The Three Guardsmen The play has never been seen here at nonuiar prices. It will continue the rest of the weeic. F. J. Fanhscraft Is here fn advance of 'Kelly's Kids." which will be at the Tark nrit .nan or next week. : Mis3 Julia Arthur presented Emlle Bcrger m a -nore man gutcn," a drama of the first empire, at the Park Theater, Boston, last night. Her production Is the first in the 2?ngllh tongue, and in every way the ui$u. was a oriniani achievement, the dispatches say. The theme of the ptory Is the romantic courtship and marriage of Napoleon and Josephine, and Miss Arthur's Josephine was a character far excelling any he has yet aepired to portray. The drama is In a, prologue, wherein Napoleon first Lurci ao-rpmne. ana nve acts, of which the incst beautiful as a i-tag picture Is the coronation at Notre Dame. Miaco's "City Club," which will appear at the Cnjpire next week, U laid to posses a '" In a musical .-ay in AdHna Roattino. 3 cc mtr.ts on her performances show

A Rousing

2,000 Yards check, stripe, brocade and taffeta ribbons, 4 inches wide, 1 0 1 c worth 25c, special for 'Z3 3.000 Yards moire ribbon in fancy shades, five inches wide, worth Ar o- t- ATv Zoc. for About 750 yards fine stripe and check ribbon, extra good qualltj", ?pe- iQr cial for she has a voice good enough to make bur-lesaue-house audiences "stand for" Italian onera. Sir Henry Irving, England's greatest living actor, will sail for America early thl3 month. His tour embraces the prin cipal cities, and will last from Oct. SO until March 15. His company will play threo weeks in Chicago, three weeks in New York and three weeks in Boston. These are his longest engagements in any city on his coming tour. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. W. D. Pratt has gone to New York. Mr. ard Mrs. Nicholas Ensley have gone to Michigan. Mrs. Ben Howard entertained her card club yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna Curtis will go to Lafayette next week to make a visit. Mrs. J. J. Harris, of North Pennsylvania street, is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Minlch. of Worthlngton. 13 visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rallsback. Miss Mary Rariden has returned from the Easrt and Is with Mrs. W. A. iiugnes. Miss Susan M. Ketcham Is visiting her brother W A. Ketoham at Roblnwood. Mrs. F. A. Joss and children ' have re turned from their summer home at Rome City. The annual -election of the Daughters of tho Revolution will be held Saturday after noon. Mrs. Charles 0. Yohn is visiting Mrs, Albert Yohn, at No. 404 North Delaware streetMrs. J. Minlch and daughter, of "Worthlngton. are guests of Mr. W. C. Bobbs and family. Mr. Charles J. Kuhn has returned from an extended visit to Honolulu and the Oriental countries. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk will return today from New York, where they have been for a fortnight. Miss Emma Henry has gone to Colum bus, where she will be bridesmaid at tho wedding of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGIbeny have gone to housekeeping at No. 213 East Thirteenth street. Mrs. McGlbeny's sister. Miss Let a Holman, and Mrs. McGlbeny's children, who have been in Independence, la., for a year, will arrive next week. . Mrs. Henry L. Beveridge Is entertaining her sister Mrs. Williamson and daughter, of New Jersey, who are en route to California. Mrs. H. Fulton, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hamilton and daughters, will return to her home, in Chicago, to-morrow. Mrs. Robert Dain has returned from an extended visit to Colone' and Mrs. G. W. Parker In Pendleton and friends In Cincinnati. Prof essor . and Mru. M. B. Crowell have gone to Franklin where Mr. Crowell has taken the chair of chemistry in the Franklin College. Mrs Cora RIttenhousc Palmer and daughter Helen, of Pittsburgh, will arrive to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rlttenhouse at the Delano. Gen. and Mrs. James R. Carnahan are spending a few days In Lafayette attending the meeting of the State Board of Charities and Correction. Mr. W. K. Patton has returned from Lafayette, where he went to attend the golden wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Patton. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Heller and children have gone to Washington, D. C. They will visit relatives and will place Miss Josephine Heller in school. Mr. and Mrs. Malott Fletcher have returned from then wedding trip and will be with Mrs. John F. Ramsey until their home on Talbott avenue la ready. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leslie Avery announce the ergagemcnt of their daughter Effle Dell and Mr. Reese Wysong. The wedding will take place Oct. IS. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, N. Silvester returned last evening from Minneapolis, where they were called by the illness of Miss Bertha Blitz. Mlas Blitz's condition is Improved. Miss Edna Smith has gone to Chicago where she will be bridesmaid for a friend who Is to be married this evening. Miss Smith will remain a fortnight in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt II. Howland returned from Springfield. O.,-yesterday. Mr. Howland read his paper, "Girls I Have Loved," before a club there Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sam. E. Duncan and her two daughters, Mrs. Frank Morton and Mrs. John Sawrer, entertained a few of their friends on last Tuesday evening at 1321 Brooksldo avenue. Yesterday was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Caroline Frenzel and she received numerous calls of congratulation from friends and relatives during the afternoon and evening. Invitations have been received from Mrs. N. E. Welborn, of Redlands, Cal., formerly of this city, for the marriage of her daughter Lenora and George H. Brown, of that city, Oct. 12. Miss Kathreen Meyer, of Ceylon, Is in the city and will address the ladles of Mayflower Church at the thank-offering meet ing, to bo held to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. In the church. Mrs. William II. Griffith and family havo taken the residence of Mr. George G. Tanner on North Delaware street and Judge and Mrs. Frank Gnvln, who bought Mrs. Griffith's house, will take possession next month. Mr. John L. Griffiths will go to Lafayette to-morrow, where he will deliver an address in the evening before the General De Lafayette Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held at the Lin coin Club. The Woman's Whist Club has elected the following officers: President. Mrs. J. W. Bradshaw; vice president, Mrs. W. C. Lynn; treasurer. Mrs. Ralph smith; secretary. Mrs. John H. .Murpliy: executive committee, Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, Mrs. Herman Pink and Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Mioses Catherine and MIna Merrill received yesterday afternoon for Miss Susan M. Ketcham of New York, who is visiting relatives In this city and will remain until Oct. 20. The Misses Merrill were assisted In receiving by their sisters, Mrs. Moores and Mrs. Ketcham. Mrs. Alfred Harrison, Mrs.W. S. Barkley. Mrs. Thomas Hlbben. Mrs. C. W. Moores. Mrs. F. L. Ketcham and Miss Shlpp and by their grandnleces. Misses Prlscllla and Julia Kitchen and Helen Hlbben. JOINER DAVIS. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Gardner, on Broadway, was the scene of a pretty wedding last evening. The bride was Miss Mary J. Davis, a sister of Mrs. Gard ner and daughter of Mrs. Minerva J. Davis. and the groom was Mr, Joseph Herbert Blasb field Joiner. The ceremony was at 8:30 o'clock and for It the relatives and a few friends were invited. Rev. Allen B. rhllputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church, officiated. The ceremony was in the long sitting room, one end of which was a bower of palms and fern?, and the chan dllers were festooned with smllax and clusters or lotnue sprays, which are now much used1 for weddings. The ushers were Mr. Edward G. Hereth and Mr. Charlcw J. Kuhn. The groom and his best man. Mr. Oliver W. l!ensee, entered and awaited the bride and attendants. The flower maid was Miss Nancy Perry, who wore a gown of pink taffeta andt lace, made with low corsHRe. and she carried the bride's bouquet of lilies of the valley. The ring- wan carried in a basket of flowers carried by little Mlas Mary Elizabeth Gardner, a niece of the bride. Her gown wa a fairy-like gurb of white embroidered French mull trimmed with lace and made with low neck and tiny sleeves. The maid of honor was Mlw Hazel Bird Davis, a sister of the bride. Her gown

was of white organdie over pink, trimmed

with rosettes of pink satin ribbon, bne carried an aim bouquet of Catherine Mermet rcses. The bride entered with Mr. Gardner. The party formed a aemi-clrcle before the minister and as the words were spoicen ine string orchestra, which had played the wedding march from Lohengrin for the en trance, changed to the Bach-Gounod, Ave Maria." The bridal gown was of heavy white corded silk made en train, the lower part of the corsage was of the silk cut in points which came up over the shirred yoke of silk mousselalne; The neck was trimmed with du9hese lace and bands- of the lace Joined the silk of the corsage over the shoulders. The skirt was trimmed with silk rope?. A long tulle veil enveloped her figure, and she carried a prayer book, from which the service was read. After the benediction and congratulations th weddine suDDer was served. pewcrveTm MS'&E I young where the wall hangings were light blue ana the table decorations were of pink. A long piece oi emoroiaery nnea ine cfiuer ui w , table, and on it was set a basket of pink j carnations and maidenhair ferns. The smilax festoons from the chandelier met the uppermost flowers. The name cards were i white hearts tied with pink ribbons and the ! light was from tapers In candelabra. The . guests at the table were MLss Davis ana .Mr. i Isensee, Miss Pearl Haynes, Miss Elizabeth Cooper. M!ss Eliza Chambers. Mr. Hereth. Mr. Kuhn and Mr, Cnarles Robertson and Miss Violet and Mr. Ernest Joiner, the f Ister and brother of the groom. In the dining room the table was adorned with a large round basket of Meteor roses. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Davis were assisted by Mrs. Martha Joiner, mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davis of Laporte. Mrs. W. N. Springer of St. LouLs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perry. In the dining room the assistants were Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. W. G. Magulre. Mrs. J. J. Williams and Mrs. Harry Martin, of Attica. Mr. and Mrs. Joiner received many handsome gifts. They lert last evening for a hort trip and win be at home at No. 413 North Delaware street after Nov. 1 for the winter. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs Attica, and Mr. and Mrs, San Antonio, Tex. if r Martin of r ft til Florin of l aui t iorian. or DOANE HART. A very pretty wedding, occurring yesterday noon, was that of Miss Katherlne Frank Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hart and Mr. James Parker Doane, of Detroit. Only the relatives and a few friends were present for the ceremony, which was pronounced by Rev. Albert Bowers, of Ruggles, O., an uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. W. A. Quayle, of Meridian-street Church. Before the lace draperies of the swell window was a mass of palms, and before this the bridal party stood. Miss Bessie Potter played the wedding march from "Lohengrin" as they entered the room, and changed it to the intermezzo, from "Cavelleria Rusticana," as the ceremony began. Preceding the bride was little Miss Eva Bye, the maid of honor, who carried the book from which the service was read. She wore a dainty gown of white organdie. The bride's gown was of white silkdotted organdie, made over taffeta. The corsage was high and the skirt was fashioned with a tunic. Her veil was off her face and her flowers were Bride roses in a shower bouquet. The decoration for the ceremony room was entirely green and white. The gue?ts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Mrs. V. M. Doane. of Fenton, Mich., mother of the groom, with Mrs. John Q. Dye, of Peru,. Mrs. Albert Bowers, of Ruggles. 0...and Mrs. A. E. Sensney, 01 Lafayette, sisters of Mr. Hart. The decorations for the second parlor and dining room were unique. In the former the flowers were goldenrod and yellow, daisies, and there were festoons of yellow hearts fastened to yellow ribbon. In the dining room the table held a large centerpiece of Meteor roses, set on a lace mat over red. festoons of red hearts made a canopy for the table. and swung in a cluster from the center of the chandelier. All of the appointments were in, red and were heart-shaped. The Houvenirs for the guests were boxes of bride's cake, tied with satin ribbon. Mrs. Dallas Hitz and Mrs. Arthur Taylor pre sided at the table and were assisted by Miss Cuba Reagan, Miss Harriet Allen, Miss Grace Watson and Miss Bessie Pot ter. Mr. .ind Mrs. Doane left, last evening. for Cleveland, nnrl will take a lake trln before going to Detroit to reside. They will be at home after Nov. 10, at No. 672 Hud son avenue, Detroit. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. William R. Wood, Miss Bessie Rankin, of Lafayette; Mrs. Allen Phillips, of Chicago, and Mr. Henry Matthews, of Detroit. HAMPTON WELLS. Miss Imogene Benton Wells', daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wells, and Mr. William HamptonV were married yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells, on East Vermont street. The ceremony was at 9:30, and was witnessed by about seventy-five relatives and friends of the family. Rev. Joseph A. MUburn, of the Second Presbyterian Church, officiated. An orchestra played the wedding march by Mendelssohn and the bride and groom entered the parlor unattended. The hanglass of the room are in green and white, and the mantel was hidden with palms and ferns, which made a pretty setting. The bride wore a handsome tailor-made traveling gown of autumn brown cloth, with hat to match, and .carried only a dainty lace handkerchief. As the words of the ceremony were spoken the orchestra played the intermezzo from "Cavallerla Rusticana." After congratulations had been ofercd a wedding breakfast "was served. The table held a basket of crimson roses set In ferns and the mantel held American Beauty roses in vases. Vases of roses and carnations adorned the second pailor. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton left at iioon for Chicago to -spend a few Uy-, and on their return they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Wells, No. 311 Cast Vermont street, where thay will receive their friends after Nov. 1. Many handsome gifts were presented to both bride and groom. AUTUMN RECEPTION. Mrs. Jesse T. Power and Mrs. Samuel H. Socwell gave a large reception yesterday afternoon at the home of the former, on North Alabama street, Morton Place. The house was prettily arranged for the event, with flowers and palms and a mandolin orchestra played during the hours from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Tower and Mrs. Socwell received alone. They were assisted by Mrs. Nathan Richardson, formerly Miss Callle Lee, of this city, who wore her wedding gown; Mrs. George W. Blips, Mrs. M. L. Haines. Mrs. Taylor C. Power. Mrs. J. Theodore McCune. Mrs. Abner Lewis, Mrs. J. E. Shldeler, Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. William Socwell. Miss Ada Socwell, Misses Grace and Edna Burks, Miss Nora Lacey. Miss Clara Power, Miss Edith Scudder. Miss Edith Socwell. Miss Marguerite Power and Master Maurice Socwell. In the second parlor the decoration was of scarlet sage, effectively arranged, and the punch was served from a cut-glass bowl set amid the sage. In the dining room the table held Battenberg laces over pink, with vases of carnations or roses In harmonious colors, and the buffet was decorated with begonias and ferns. Pink and white predominated in the appointments in the dining room. After the reception the assisting ladies were entertained at tea. DAY BROUSE. The marriage of Miss Harriet Elma Brouse, da!?hter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brouse, and Mr. John Daniel Day was celebrated last evening at the home of the bride's parents, on North East street. Rev. C. E. Bacon, pastor of Roberts Park Church, officiated. The parlors were filled with relatives and a few friends of the bride and groom. As they entered the palm-decorated parlor. Miss Clara Fern played the wedding march. The bride's gown was of white organdie, prettily fashioned, of only the delicate fabric. The bridal bouquet was of white roses. White and green predominated in the adornment of the house, with white carnations and ferns for the mantels. Mr. and Mrs. Brouse and Mr. and Mrs. Day were assisted throughout the evening by Mrs. Frank Reeder and sons, Mrs. W. W. Pattlson. of Chicago, and Miss Nettie Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Day have gone at once to housekeeping at No. 513 East Tenth street, where they will receive their friends after Oct. 23. As a preliminary social event to the wedding Miss Hannah Cully gave a kitchen shower for the bride a short time before. LIVINGSTONE LIKINS. Special to tha Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, lnd., Oct. 4.-Grace M. E. Church was the scene of a brilliant wedding at noon to-day the wedding of Mr. Joseph Holt Livingstone, of Washington, and Miss Jennie LIklns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John LIklns. Between two hundred and three hundred guests witnessed the ceremony. Mls3 Blanche Sands, of Chicago, played the wedding march, and Rev. George H. Hill, pastor of Grace Church, officiated, assisted by Dr. Isaac M. Hughes, of the First Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Horace I. Ukins, of New York, brother of the bride, and tht bride was attended by Miss Ella Winchester, of this city. The ushers were Messrs. John and rhillp Bell, of Franklin, Pa.; Alton Hale, of this city, and Reuben Stowell. of Chicago.' The ring ceremony was Used. Both the bride and maid of honor were gowned In broadcloth, the former In brown and tho latter In. gray. The ceremony was followed by a, dinner to sixty guests at the home of the bride, and late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone left for their future home in Washington. .. 1

They will be at home after Nov. 1, at The Cairo. The following: guests were present from outside the city. In addition to those mentioned above: Miss Anna Bell, of Franklin. Pa.; Miss Helen Mourer. of Xenla, O.; Miss Mary E. Bishpan, of Waynesville, O.; Mr. Willard Ditman, of Greenville, O.; Mr. George A. Livingstone, of Richmond, Va., father of the groom; Miss Emma Kerlin. of Greenville, O.: Miss Vienna Ogborn, of New Castle. The'1 groom formerly was a resident of Richmond. The bride Is one of Richmond's best known young women, prominent in church and social circles and a successful teacher. KELLAR-MERRILL; RYAN TRUITT. Spec'.a to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, lnd., Oct. 4. At the residence of the bride, at Galveston, this evening Rev. rimn toll 'i until roppntlv t1 tMa Htv

itl Merrill Were married. .The ceremony w3 pci.vin.c ivcv, ocamans. The groom was attended by. E. R. f Knhlpville and th TnHd hv McBroom. of Noblesvine and the bride Mby Miss Fassle Garrett, of Galveston. The groom, who is now pastor of a Methodist Church at Lewellyn. rseb., served In the One - hundred - and - slxt eth Indiana Regiment in the Spanish-American war, enlisting as a pnvai-j m vumj a . a Miss Anna Trultt and Mr. Larry Ryan. both of this city, were married at the home of the bride's parents, near Galveston, today by Rev. Mr. Seamans. The groom is a well-known druggist of this place. TURPEN HARVEY. Special to the Indianapolis Jourral. MARION.' Ind., Oct. 4. This evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents In this city, the Rev. W. D. Weaver, of Indianapolis, formerly superintendent of the Marlon echools and the chaplain of the One-hundred-and-slxtleth Indiana Regiment, performed the marriage ceremony of Miss Ada Harvey and Benjamin J. Turpen. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the near relatives being present. Miss Harvey has always uvea in .uaiuu aim was one ut ine most Popular young ladies of the city. Mr. Tur lne eidest aon of landlord Turpen. of the Spencer House, and haa lived here about three years. . SHEPHERD EDMONDS. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 4. The marriage of Dr. Frank Shepherd, son of B. F. Shepherd, of Pleasantvllle, and Miss Carrie Edmonds, occurred at the home of the bride, in Pleasantvllle, - to-day, . the bride's father. Rev. L. R. Edmonds officiating. The young couple left this afternoon for Indianapolis, where Mr. Shepherd Is a dental student and goes to complete his course. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Charles H. Edwards, of this city. ..... WHITE BILBY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 4. Mr. Emery E. WThite, of Knlghtstown, and Miss Anna Bilby, of Dublin, were married at 10 o'clock this morning, by Ret. A. G. Neal, at the parsonage of the Fifth-street Methodist Church. The bridegroom is a Knlghtstown business man and the bride has been. teaching in the Knlghtstown schools. After spending ten days in Chicago they will take up their residence In Knlghtstown. GLASGO TURNER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 1-Dr. Ell G. Glasgo and Miss MargaretTurner, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. VT. Turner, were married at the rectory of the Catholic Church this afternoon, Father Pierrard officiating. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Glasgo left for a wedding tour in the East. M ENDENH ALL-MILLER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN, Ind.,.Oct, 4. To-night at the home of Att6rhVy,R.. M. Miller occurred the marrlage-of hfe-daughter. Miss Marcla Milter, and Mr.'K. Edgar Mendenhall, principal of the Greensburg High School. Both are graduates of Franklin .College and ero very popular here. HE'S A "SOFT MARK." Mr. AVllson linn Won the Reputation of Reins? Kind. Charles E. Wilson, private secretary to Governor Mount, had his troubles yesterday. Mr. Wilson Is what may be called a "soft mark" paurchasJng tickets for every conceivable' kind of . entertainment and he seems;. to;Te' .well known, for each day there ' is a .stream of" ticket-sellers through hi office; rin the. state officers' are bothered almost- to distraction with this trouble and most of them have a drawer full of tickets they have purchased. Mr. Wilson felt particularly good yesterday when he opened his desk, but he was scarcely seated when two women came in and he received them with his best bow. They explained that they had called to solicit subscriptions for a charitable purpose and Mr. Wilson 'asked to see the paper. They handed him a blank paper. "Who has headed this and how much did he give?' he asked. "Oh, nobody," replied the ladies together. "We want you to head It." "Why don't you go to some one who holds a better position.".', was nis asionisnea question. "We understood vou were easy to get money from,", was the reply and the paper was duly signed. Before the day was over Mr. Wilson had bought tickets for three dances, two church festivals, several .bazars and made a subscription for a needy family. Late in the afternoon he counted his cash and found he had but 36 cents .left. He congratulated himself and just then "The. Belle of New York" came In and said she .was trying to raise money enough to take her to a new Salvation Army post In Salt Lake City, and out went the 3G cents. Within five minutes in came a man selling tickets for a "ball," and Mr. Wilson slammed down his desk and borrowed 10 cents with which to go and get a fchave. ? . Majesty of a Subpoena. Floj-d A. Woods, local attorney for the Monon Railroad, had an amusing experience with a constable a few days ago. A case in which , the Monon road was interested was to be tried in a suburban Justice court and Mr. Woods's services as a witness were required. A constable from the justice court called on Woods at his office and drew a Eubpoena from his pocket. The attorney did not object to testifying In the case particularly, but he had' made his arrangements to leave for New York the next day, and if he appeared as, a witness in this case it would Interfere seriously with his plans. "You say you've got a summons for me?" he asked. "Yes." was the reply. "Well, I guess I can't come," remarked the attorney, with a smile, and not Intending to be taken seriously. "You think you can't come?" asked the constable. . "No, I guess hot," said the attorney. The constable Etarted toward the door, but turned back a3 he placed his hand on the knob. - . "I guess? I'd better read this summons to you, hadn't I?" he asked. "Well, that would probably be the legal way of doing things," observed Woods. The constable opened the paper he held in his hand, and then, suddenly folding It again, remarked, in a disgusted tone: "Oh, h 1, what's the use of reading it? You said you wouldn't come." And off bolted the constable.. Interpreting Important News. Attaches of the United States marshal's office are telling a story that one of their number entered the office excitedly Saturday evening and said: "There's mighty good news on the bulletin board." "What's that?" exclaimed the others. "Lieutenant Gilmore and the thirteen sailors, who were captured by the Filipinos, have been returned." "What condition are they in?" "The bulletin says they are considerably emancipated." A tale that Is coupled with this is that a man who was earnestly discussing the Dreyfus case said he didn't believe the younger Jews cared much about the race sentiment involved, but "the oxidized Jews were mighty serious about it." Celentlorff Story Denied. It was said yesterday that the report that George Gelsendorff. an Inmate of the Soldiers' Home at Marion, had come Into a fortune was untrue. Attorney John 8. Dun can. whose name was connected with the story, said he knew nothing of It. Stoughton Fletcher said he had owned the Gelsen dorff property since ISM and did not know the George Gelsendorff referred to In the dispatches from Marlon. ' Ctfted Singers. The first rehe aral of the dramatic movetents of "Egynta" proves that many of the ment singer of Indianapolis posaesa really unusual histrionic gifts as -well as fine voices The committee has been -particularly fortunate in assigning roles, as in each case the singer seems especially c ult,ed to the part.

AN ESTATE OF LONG AGO

KRATZElt HEIRS THINK JIONTANA PROPERTY "WAS KEPT FROM THEM. An Uncle Who - Investigated A Man in Indianapolis la Stirring 1 1, tbe Matter. According to a special from Logansport, last night, there is under preparation there a unique suit regarding an estate which seems to have entirely disappeared. The special is as follows: "Judge Cox. of the Miami Circuit Court, has under advisement the presentation and argument in one of the most singular cases that has come to legal notice in this State for a long time. Involving an estate which, apparently, disappeared utterly twenty years ago and which Is now In process of being discovered. The case has grown out of a claim made against the estate by Edward Kratzer, of Waupecong. and others, for a large sum of money and interest. The attorneys for the claimants. McConnell & Jenklnes, of this city, and Reasoner & O'Hara, of Peru, set forth In their claim that, in July, 1877. Frederick Kratzer died in Montana, and that he left an estate valued at several thousand dollars. The deceased was unmarried and his only legal heirs were his father and mother, now dead, who were then living in the southern part of Miami county; and three brothers and one sister, also of that county, who were John C. Kratzer, .now deceased: Louis 'Kratzer, now deceased: Edward Kratzer and Mrs. Elizabeth Myers. Upon receipt of the news of the death of Frederick Kratzer, in Montana, over twentytwo years ago, the heirs got together and. understanding that their relative had left an estate, it was agreed that John C. Kratzer, then In business in Peru, should go to Montana and look after, their Interests In the estate and make the proper distribution of the proceeds on his return. On his return home John C. Kratzer reported that his brother died a poor man and there was not even enough left of ills small be longings to pay his funeral expenses. The plaintiffs in this case claim that John C. Kratzer repeatedly declared In the years that followed, and until his death about two years ago, that he did not get a cent. Some of the heirs believed that an estate of some considerable value was left and that John C. Kratzer appropriated It to his own use. notwithstanding his claims that he got notning. no st?ps were taken to Investigate the matter during the life of John C. Kratzer, and it Is understood that the pres ent suit is the result, of an investigation which was started several months ago by Fred Kratzer, of Indianapolis, the young est son or the late Louls Kratzer, of Wau pecong, who opened up correspondence with a certain person in Montana and learned enough to satisfy him that his uncle left an estate in that country, and that It passed into the hands of his deceased uncle, John C. Kratzer. "The matter was placed In the hands of the attorneys already named and in Au gust Mr. O'Hara went to Montana to make an investigation to ascertain whether or not ine claim or his clients was a Just one. While West. Mr. O'Hara claims to have made the discovery that Frederick Kratzer left an estate and that he also found the man wno had settled the estate, who placed before him documents showing that he paid uver 10 jonn j. Kratzer the sum of $5,370. J. O. Cole, administrator of the estate of the late John C. Kratzer. filed his final report and settlement on the 14th day of August. The foregoing claim was filed on the same day. but about two hours before the administrator's report, and has since been amended. The attorneys for the estate are N. O. Ross, of this city, and Bailey & Cole, of Peru. It Is claimed by the attorneys for the estate that a -claim against an estate must be filed at least thirty days before the final settlement is made, otherwise it- must be barred." ARTIFICIAL TAPEWORMS. Odd Story In the Prosecution of a Doc tor at Pern. The suit to test the medical registrar and examination law at Peru yesterday has behind it a story, of artificial tape worms, according to the investigation made by the attorney general's department. In the early summer.Dr.. W.: I. Swain appeared at Peru with an Indian and medicine show and he was charged with practicing medicine without a license, but on a trial before Mayor Durand and a Jury was acquitted on his defense that he did not prescribe his medicines or give other directions1 than were on the bottle. This did not satisfy the State Board of Medical Registration and Examination, and Secretary Curryer went to Peru and filed a case against him In the Circuit Court. Dr.- Swain gave bond and left, and it was the second case which was on trial yesterday. The State took a hand and C. C. Iladley, assistant attorney general, went to Peru to assist Prosecuting Attorney Sullivan. Dr. Swain's medicine was said to be a panacea for many ills that flesh is heir to and. among others. It was a cure for the troublesome tapeworm. As the result of the investigation by. the State, it- is claimed that a stock of ready-made rubber tapeworms was kept on hand and that these were given to the suffering patient in large capsules. In the course of time the tapeworms would reappear and would be declared such remarkable specimens that the doctor asked the privilege of preserving them. His fame spread abroad through the country as being remarkably successful In his line and he did a rushing business. The Jury retired late last night, but It is not expected that a verdict will be reached until this morning. Should the verdict be for acquittal it will practically invalidate the medical registration law of the State, but the state's attorneys believe hey havo made a good case, as they offered testimony to show that Dr. Swain had maintained an office In his tent. In which he received patient3, examined their symptoms and prescribed his medicines for their troubles. Dr. Swain made the same defense as was made In his first trial. MUSICAL AFFAIRS. There is a very large reserve for the concert for Thaddeus Rich, at English's Opera House, this evening. A choice programme has been arranged, with Master Rich, violinist; Miss Eva .) Pauline. Henderson, soprano; Mrs. Anna "Willcox Barry, pianist, and Mrs. S. L. Kiser, accompanist. This is the only opportunity to hear Master Rich in public, as he will leave in a short time for Europe to continue violin study. The following will be the patronesses for the concert: Mrs. C. W. Fairbanks, Mrs. John L. Griffiths, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mra. H. P. Wasson, Mrs. John C. New, Mrs." D. M. Parry, Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Mre. Carl Lleber, Mrs. R. O. Hawkins, Mrs. M. B. Wilson, Mrs. George Evansv Mrs. Mary B. Payne, Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mrs. John R. Wilson, Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs. Jarcea M. Winters, Mrs. A. A. Barnes. Mrs. Harry Gates, Mrs. Irene V. Webb. Mrs. George Sloan. Mrs. C. E. Coffin, wrs. w. j. lucnaras, jars, r red L.. Furdy. Mrs. Charles F. Sayles, Mrs. J. C. Dean. Mrs. H. S. New. Mrs. John P. Frenzel, Mrs. nenry unippenoerg, Mrs. a. E. Morss, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. J. T. Brush. Mrs. Kate Perry Morris, Mrs. unanes a. iryer, airs. John T. Dye, Mrs. F. J. Scholz. Mrs. Albert Baker. Mr. Thomas Parry and Mrs. John B. Cockrum. A popular concert will be given at TomUson Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of the Central Labor Union reading room. A military band of fifty pieces, with Miss Ida Sweeney, soprano, and Miss Olive Kiler. violinist, of the Cincinnati College of Music, who secured the scholarship over a host of competitors, will furnish the programme. Miss KUer Is an Indianapolis girl. Popular prices will prevail, 10 and 20 cents. It is the intention to continue these concerts during the winter. There will be a concert at Plymouth Church to-morrow evening, given by Mr. Johnson Bane, guitar recitallst, assisted by Wl S-.t 1.'.k T ' .m.yi viai ispii rvamryu ivuuiis, soprano, and Miss Shirly Schumacher, accompanist. To Entertain "31 en of Mean. The Commercial ciub s committee to make arrangements for the carriage manu facturers" convention here. Oct. 23-2S, is composed of Charles F. Smith, chairman; H. T. conae. w. n. iiouon. it. t. Hearsey and Cortland Van Camp. It-Is exoected the attendance at the convention will be at least 2.000, and that every delegate will be a "man I of means." The Interstate Iteorfranlse. The Interstate L4fe Insurance Company, of this city,. hsa-nctl;d Auditor liirt ttzX

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naae oniy vy rat luntk It will reorganize und the tegal reserve law of 1899, and will conduct a regular oldline business. The required deposit will be made with the auditor. The company has been operating under the amended law of 1&65. . VITAL STAT1ST1CS-0CT. 4. Marriage Licenses. John D. Day and Rattle E. Brown. Omer S. Maple and Lavinla Miller. Joseph H. B. Joiner and Mary Jne Davis. John F. L. Moore and Edn Pearl Smith. Ofna Lancaster and Clarissa Klepfer. Clifford Ross and Fannie Williams. John Forsha and Bertha Blanche Baker. Charles Stelnmetz and M. Anna Crlss. William L. Cooke and Ella Brown. Robert Davis and Hazel Marshall. Samuel Wallace and Apple N. Stuck. William F. Shoemaker and Laura Gles. Albert Knuth and Birdie Nichols. Thomas Boala and Sallle Brumm. Dennis Fields and Bessie Wood. Edward Homuth and Ida May Stursreon. Alexander B. Prultz and Ethel R. Stuck. Griffin Munson and Maggie Munson. Births. M. and Ella Brady, 719 South Missouri street, boy. Dan and Florence Mlddleton, 339 North Missouri street, girl. William and Ella Coon, W3 West Tearl street, girl. Albert and Mary Vevegee, 1314 Tandes street, boy. P. M. and Mabel Colen, 721 Bradshaw street, girl. Andrew and Lizzie Correll, West Indianapolis, girl. Claude and I. Parrls, Indianapolis, girl. Deaths. Route Johnson, twenty-four years, 13 North Rural street, - septicaemia. Jefferson Douglass, thirty-seven. 2122 North Capitol avenue, hepetltls. Thomas Carpenter, seven, 630 East Court street, typhoid. Charles I. Morgan, twenty-seven. 917 West Maryland street, typhoid. ' Mrs. Emmett Pharea. twenty-five. 611 Eaat Twelfth street, typhoid. Alma Thorne, five. 529 East Minnesota street. scarlet fever. Dora Cowger, twenty, 1108 Cannon street ty phoid. CITY NEWS NOTES. Leopold Rothschild, ex-president of the Marlon Club, yesterday lost a valuable dia mond watch charm, which was presented to him by the members of the club some time ago. Charles Davis, colored, who claims Marysvllle, Ky., as his home was arrested last night by Detectives Kinney and Thornton on the fugitive charge. He is wanted In Dayton O., for grand larceny. The Persimmon Brigade and Club has elected the following officers: President. Z. T. Landers: vice president, Mrs. I. J. Bol ton: secretary. Mrs. J. B. Wirt: treasurer. Dr. A. O. Ward. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bolton. No. 2226 Central avenue. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. Contracts and Bonds Approved. Three contracts and bonds In behalf of the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Company, of Milwaukee, Wis., for construction and placing in position of the superstructure of the bridges across Pogue's run at Market street and Pine street and for the bridge over Fall creek at Indiana avenue. Assessment noli Approved. In behalf of the Capital Paving and Construction Company, for paving with brick the first alley west of Alabama street, from Washington street to Pearl street. Resolntton Adopted. For the construction of a Jocal sewer In and along the first alley south of Hoyt avenue, from State avenue to Nelson street. Appraisers Appointed. George Wolf, William T. Steele and J. L. Barnlt for gravel roadway, cement walks and curbing on Draper street, from Cottage avenue to Minnesota street. For paving with cement the sidewalks of Harlan street, from Woodlawn avenue to Prospect street. For paving with cement, next to the curb, the sidewalks of Fourteenth street, from Pennsylvania street to Delaware street. Petitions Filed. For curbing on Ruckle street, from Seventeenth street to Twenty-first street. For water mains on Dearborn street, from Tenth street to Newland avenue. Engineer's Plans Ordered. For paving with brick the first alley east of Alabama street, from Twentieth street to Twenty-first street. For cement sidewalks and cement curb on Vermont street, from West street to Bright street. Painters to Arbitrate. The differences which have existed for the last eight months between the master painters and the journeymen painters, of this city, bid fair to be settled soon. The State Board of Arbitration took the matter up and, through its efforts, both sides have agreed to submit their differences to the State Board of Arbitration. Fire In Oil Store Rooms. , Fire, which started from an unknown cause, was discovered In a ehed at the storerooms of the American Oil Company, at East Vermont street and the Belt Rail way, yesterday afternoon, and about 1300 worth of oil was consumed before the fire could be put out. Mr. Frasers Gift. At a lunch given by the women of the Second Presbyterian Church at noon yesterday Rev. Mr. Fraier. of Brazil, presented the Indianapolis Presbytery with a gavel maae or onve wood in Jerusalem. Dr. Fra zer recently returned from Palestine. Warring; Against "Cat-Rate Stores. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. 4. The first annual convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists devoted Its sessions today to the appointment of committees, especially the one on plans for a permanent form of organization. Numerous papers were read and general discussions followed cn the irregularities in the trade and espe daily through the "cut-rate" stores and "the combines" known as department stores. The newly-selected committee will be directed to request Jobbers and manufac turers to cut off supplies to those cutting rates or otherwise assist In regulating the trade. 3IcKlnIey Favors ew Cabinet Officer. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. President McKinley. according to Col. Elliott Durand, who has lust returned from Washington as the rep resentative of the National Business League of Chicago, favors the establishment cf a department of Industry and commerce, to be represented in the Cabinet. The Pres ident has promlsea to consider the proposition, said Colonel Durand to-day, "and we are hopeful of success. A Policy Holder's Defent. ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 4. By a decision handed down by the Court of Appeals, the Equitable Life Assurance Society wins the suit brought against It by Emil Greeff. a rttteen-year endowment policy holder, who sought to recover, a marginal surplus or JT.Ou1) in addition to his share of surplus which he has already received. Effypta Reserved Seats. The reserved seats fcr Frypta are now ca cab &t I'iiri'B Opera lieu:;.

0 0 ) 0 () ( (

(J uiowwi 1 jtr-n 1 Getting Full Value... f rattirn trT mnrifv 1nvt fsl buy your paints and brushes of us. Wa furnish more for less money and of better quality than can be found anywhere else. Indianapolis Paint and Color Co. Paint and Varnish Makers, 240 to 248 Massachusetts Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, IXD. I NOTRE DflME DEFEATED CHICAGO BEAT IIEIl S3 TO O AT MAEU SHALL FIELD. Long Ran by the Maroons Were thct Notable Features Other Football Gaines of the Day . CHICAGO, Oct. 4. The University of Chicago eleven defeated the Notre Dame University eleven on Marshall Field this after noon, 23 to 6. Notre Dame scored, a touchdown In the first half on a fumble by Slakcr while the ball was on Chicago's fiftcen-yari line, Farley picking It up and going over the line. The game was remarkable for tha long runs made by Chicago backs, Ilamlll In particular distinguishing himself. Twlca the cpeedy Maroon carried the ball for a touchdown, once from the 150-yard L'Le and again from the 103-yard line. lie was aided by beautiful Interferences In both Instances. Ilamlll also carried the ball over the line after a run of eighty yards, but, the umpires decided he had gone out of bounds and the ball wast brought back. Notre Dame tried the place kick three times, but was unablo to score, Kennedy blocking the kick twlca and the ball going into HamlU's arms on Qt third attempt and a touch resulted. Farley for Notre Dame carried the ball forty yards , before being downed from behind. Notru Dame's bacjes did some splendid line bucking, but the Maroons forwards always htld at critical moments and though Chicago had an almost entirely new line during part of. the second half, their goal was la danger, but once. The game was also remarkable for tha fact that not once during the game was either side penalized for holding or offslds play. The Une-up follows: Notre Dame. Position. Chicago. Farley Left end Sbtidonj llanley Left tackle. Wellington O'Malley Lett guard Fell Kggeman Center Speed McNulty Right guard Ahlswedj Fortin Right tackle Webb Mullen .......Right end Cassetts Daly Quarter Kennedy McDonald Right half 11 ami 4 Wagner Lett half Henrys Wagner Full back Slaked Touchdowns Ilamlll. 2; Slaker, 2. Goals kicked Kenredy, 3; Farley, L ""' i Ducknell Aatonlshe Quakers. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4--The BucknU University football eleven astonished tha University of Pennsylvania to-day by twlca scoring, though Pennsylvania's victory was decisive, 47 to 10. The kicking of Martheweon, full back for Bucknell, was the finest seen here In a long time. Pennsylvania played a miserable game In the first half. The men constantly fumbled and their do ftnse and interference was ragged. In tha second half, however, the men played a remarkably fast game, pilling up thirty-six points In twenty minutes. In this halt Hucknell was outclassed and Pennsylvania scored at will. Vale, 4ilt Trinity, O. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct.' 4. Yale easily, defeated Trinity this afternoon at football, 4G to 0. Not once did the visitors come anywhere near endangering the Yale goal. With the exception of once, when the Trinity half back, Syphx, broke, through between Yale's right end and tackle, and made a gain of ten or fifteen yards, there were no decided gains by the visitors. Tha Yale line, though heavier and freshened by substitutions in the second half, did not show equal team work nor the dash that might properly have been expected. Harvard, int Ilovvdo!nv O. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 4. Harvard football eleven defeated Cowdoln to-day ly a score of 13 to 0 In a closely-contested game. Any chance Bowdoln had of scoring was lost by the team's weakness In kicking. While the Harvard kicking was superior. It is not yet satisfactory. Though Harvard found no ditticulty in getting through the Bowdoln line, costly fumbles and many penalties for offside play kept down h r score. In addition, the interference was often tangled up, owing to the hlow starting of tha backs. BURGLARS DRUGGED A WOMAN Secured Some Funds Ilelonftlnc to the Locomotive Knttlueers. KNOXVILLU Ttnn., Oct. 4. A sensational burglary occurred this morning. Two masked burglars entered the residence of C A. Tralnum and held hla sister, Mrs, Kimbrough, while they chloroformed her. They thjn searched the room, where Tralnum, who la the treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Knglnters, had several hundred dc.'ars concealed. They Mcurcd some of It. bt Mrs. Klmbrough had hidden th larxr par.; wh!ch they did not din-over. The men kr.jw the location of the room and that Trilnum had ths money and the jo!lve tr wcrklng on this clew. The woman is la a precarious condition to-tfay and it is Tarevi she will die from the effect of the Orui. The police will put bioodaousa ca tiia tr l