Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1902 — Page 3

TIIK IXDIAXAPOLTS .TOURXAL, THURSDAY, JANUARY !2, 1902.

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ESTABLISHED 1853 SOLI

ur January Sale of Linens

The First Sale of the New Year And we have prepared for the greatest sale in our history. In the first place, our foreign buyers, seeing the chance to make advantageous deals, bought more heavily than ever before, and so we have made extra preparations for the selling. Certainly their judgment was sound, for we have never had as great linen values in any January sale. These linens are from the foremost linen makers of the world, and are imported direct by the New York Store through the Indianapolis Custom House another fact which means a saving to you. Come, housekeepers; come, hotel keepers; come, everybody, to this great sale which begins this morning at 8 o'clock sharp.

PETTIS DRY CORRECT STYLES . . . FOR . . . Evening Wear Shirts, Ties, Gloves, Vests, Dress Shields, Sleeve Links, Studs, Etc. Paul H. Krauss hk East Washington St. AND ALLTJ?AH5ACnON5 STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL! Nos Loan OmcEJiowHAnxET sr. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J - jVXo.rot:t:, 2 and US I'. IVnnlilnston St. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. II. JVI1SI3JGI3I SOt Call Wa.hlaston St. Indiana Dental Coüege Department of Dentistry L'nlTeralty of Indianapolis. fcr all kinds of Dental "Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 5. p. m. S. W. Cor. Delairare and Ohio Streets. NEWS OF THE THEATERS tiie nnixTox burglary," a FARCE, ACTED AT ENGLISH'S. Emnia 'ernda and Other In Concert at EnKllMh'n To-Mslit IrvineTerry Engagement. At the Theaters To-Dny. ENGLISH'S. Emma Nevada and others In concert. 8:13 p. m. GRAND. Vaudeville, 2:13 and S:15 p. m. r.HK.-"Lojt In the Desert," melodrama 2 and S p. m. EMPIRE. Victoria Burlesquers, 2 and S p. m. The Iiriilnn Ilurslary' nt EmkIIaIi'm. The New Year's day entertainment at English's Opera House was "The Brixton rurgliry," a farce. It was wiitten by Fred V. Sidney, an Englishman, and so pleased th- londoner that American speculators thousht favorably of it and imported it to the Herald-square Theater, New York. This winter it is being presented oTi tour by a company led by W. J. Ferguson, an excellent comedian". Mr. Ferguson yesterday impersonated a man tenant of Septimus Pcr.tifex. a prosperous young householder that got into a preat deal of troutl- because of a burglary at Brixton and his laxity in spending an evening with two female stage persons. The servant had sparkling eyes, ingenuity, bubbling good humor and a marked accentwas. Indeed, Just such an amusing fellow a Mr. Ferguson would be expected to m ike him. Another fresh bit of this farce was the policeman of William Sellery. He was the tort of obby that one reads about and ees pictures of in Punch. He had an awkward amble, sucsestir.g overeating and drinking and too little exerci-e. It s -fined a el.ie rtudy of the real thing. R -sides. Mr. Sellery sans: a couple of cockney songs. The complications that formed the farce were not cleverly constructed or bright, and It was th way in which thev were acted that made the fun. And seme" of the acting was roun. Miss Ann Leonard played Intelligently a new kind of sta$e mother-in-law. who believed her husband unfaithful and was cynical enouch to try to assist her son-la-liw when she thought he. too. had strayed from rectitude. Miss Nellie Butler wjs interesting as a shrewd housemaid, and was so pretty when she put on a bloomer suit that the audience applauded her just for her looks. William Morrow was ronvl u ing as a Scotland Yard Inspector The Ir IitK-Trrry IIiiKHKemeiit. Fir Henry Irving. Miss Kllen Terry and their company will act at Kngllsh' oa Monday and Tuecay nights. Jan. 11 and 14. On Monday night "The Merchant of Venice will t presented, and on Tue-d ly night the double bill of "Nance Oldfield ' This

! IUKEUBE.RAL AOVAHCESCilj

AGENTS FOR BUTTEPICK PATTCRNS

GOODS CO. entertainment at English's that week until and "The Bells." There will be no other Saturday, when Frank Daniels will be seen there in a musical comedy entitled "Miss Simplicity." Current Entertainment. Howard Kyle will be seen at English's in Clyde Fitch's play, "Nathan Hale," tomorrow and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon. This morning will begin the sale of seats for Julia Marlowe's performances In "When Knighthood Was in Flower" next week. The Park's new offering to-day is "Kost in the Desert," a melodrama with scenes in the Sahara desert. Charles Grapewln and Anna Chance, who have been presenting a sketch entitled "The Awakening of Pipp" in the bill of vaudeville at the Grand, will be seen in "Above the Limit," another little comedy, to-day and the remainder of the week. The Victoria Burlesquers will continue at the Empire until the end of the week. The evnda Concert To-Mght. Emma Nevada, a coloratura singer of note, and her assistants Moreau, pianist, Casals, 'cellist, and Maquarre, tlutist will give a concert at English's to-night. The programme indicates an unusually interesting entertainment: 1. 1-eon Moreau (a Nocturne No. 17 Chopin (b "A Ma Financec" Liszt 2. Daniel .Maquarr. (a) "Air de iiallett" Saint Saens (o "Val.e" Chopin 3. Pablo L a sa lsfa) "i'antilene" Goltermann (b "Vito" Popper 4. Madame Nevada (a) "Chanson au M.ysou ..r'elicien David From La Perle du Bresll. Flute accompanist. Daniel Maquarre. (b Bell song from "Lakme"..Leo Delibes 1. Pablo Casals (a) "Romanza" Campagnloli (b) "Tarentelle" Popper 2. Madame Nevadafa) "Travouschaka" Tschaikowsky (b 'Vogel im Walde" Taubert 3. Daniel Maquarre Selections. 4. Leon Moreau $ (a) "Esquisse" Leon Moreau (b Rhapsodie Hor.groise. No. 12 Liszt 5. Madame Nevada Selections. M. Garon at the Piano. Theater for Children Only. BERLIN, Jan. 1. Students of the German stage are watching the results of the newly established "Kinder Theater," which began its career in Berlin this week. Its projector, Richard Ballentln, a Russian poet and prose writer, advances the. theory that modern theatrical performances are suited neither to the character nor the education of children, who require a stage literature and stage presentation peculiarly their own. "The exaggerated absurdities of the circus ring as well as the greatly modernized visions and wonder tales." said Herr Ballentin to-day, "fail to inculcate in the child those ideals which grown persons look for in the theater. The stage undoubtedly has a mission for the young as well as for the old. We purpose returning to the. style of Hans Sachs, the famous Nuremberg poet-shoemaker, confining dialogue and scenic effects to the simplest possible forms. We shall also desert the traditional theatrical music offered to childish ears and make a speci ilty of dance melody and classical pieces played by young artists." StnKe AfTalrn In Xew York. The dramatic critics for the New York newspapers, at the beginning of this week, have had to deal with three plays "Sweet and Twenty." by Basil Hood; "The Christian," by Hall Caine, and "A Gentleman of France," a dramatization by Harriet Ford of Stanley J. Weyman's novel. "Sweet and Twenty" was imported from London for presentation at tha Madisonsquare Theater. It Is a mild little play, telling of the efforts of two brothers to win the same girl. One of the brothers is a theological student, hypocritical in a stress, and the other is a big-hearted sailor, at times a drunkard. That tine actor, William H. Thompson, is a clergyman, lather of the sailor and the theological student. Mr. Thompson's Immediately preceding work, it Vill bo remembered here, also was the characterization of a churchmanthe Cardinal in "A Royal Family." "The Christian" has been acted many times in New York and the interest in its reappearance there arises from the reception of Edward J. Morgan in tnc part of John Storm. William Winter, the critic for the Tribune, points out that since Mr. Morgan was first seen in the character he has modified his stony manner In It. It is a pleasure to read Mr. Winter's commendation of Mr. Morgan: "Mr. Morgan's impersonation of John Storm has from the first been, in many iespects, admirable, and it has everywhere elicited cordial commendation. The actor, by his strong and splendid personalitycombining power with a strange moodiness that has the effect of a mystery dees much to redeem an essentially unsympathetic and lepellent part. A lover who wishes and undertakes to kill the woman whom he loves, because in that way he thinks he can rescue her from the clutches of a libertine and can save her soul from future runishment. is, obviously, a maniac and this is what Storm becomes, when at length his passion for reforming and regulating the world has ripened into disease. ThJ character is dreadfully distorted. Mr. Morgan, considerably modifying the harsh and stony manner with which he played this part, at the beginning, makes it fine with chivalry and. at some moments, lovable with tenderness: in the denunciation of the vicious crowd that is led and typified by Lord Pre he ries to a superb altitude of passionate eloquence and noble scorn; and at all points his embodiment is a clear and consistent impersonation. Mr. Morgan is capable of much betttr things than John Storm, but this performance alone suffices to establish him among the best actors of the day." XXX Kyrie Bellew s visit to New York in "A Gentleman of France" calls from the reviewers compliments for the technical ability of the actor and ridicule of the play. Stanley J. Wey man was one of the most popular of writers of historical romances. He is not talked of so much nowadays. His story in its play form would seem to be one of those love and slash melodramas that increase the gayety of some persons, the boredom of others and the wisdom of none. In this connection Mr. Winter writes: "The re-entrance of Mr. Bellew. who appeared last night at Wa Hack's Theater m a theatrical epitome of Mr. Weyman's feverish novel of 'A Gentleman of France,' was duly welcomed by a friendly assemblage, and this expert, ornamental, fervent ami interesting actor charmed his audience ilgnature is oa every box of the- genuin

Laxative Dromo'Ouininc Tablet

tho remedy that cures a cola lu on daj.

with a picturesque and spirited embodiment of a romantic Huguenot cavalier a performance that is hollow, insincere and artificial in spirit, but very brilliant on the surface, and into which the performer throws himself with tiery energy. Mr. Weyman's novel the first of the recent avalanche of 'breathless and otherwise agitating tales of adventure is known to all readers, and present description of it would be superfluous. It is a fabric of perils, and the drama that Miss Ford has deduced from it is one of 'situations.' The expeditious hero, protecting the lovely but haughty and capricious heroine, encounters or eludes n:..ny enemies and dangers, and at last obtains the reward of matrimonial bliss. Having seen one of these book plays, the spectator has seen them all. They differ in details; they are alike in structure, design and effect, for in almost all of them mystical tokens disappear, papers of grave Import are gravely imperiled, questions of identity perplex the most astute Judgment, disastrous complications are miraculously dissipated, nobody ever takes a bath, and one heroic warrior easily discomfits a host of embattled foes."

SOUTH SIDE MAENNERCHOR. The Heart of Jinny Children Mnde Glnd with I'renents. The South Side Maennerchor last night gave a holiday entertainment In Lyra Hall, especially for poor children, and also distributed a number of presents to them. The society expended about $400 for presents and candy and each child in the room received one or more presents besides .candy. The musical programme that preceded the distribution of presents was carried out by the children's orchestra, consisting of ten pieces and a chorus of about forty voices. Jn addition to the music by the orchestra and chorus Miss Gertrude Wuensch sang a solo and Harvey Miller played a violin solo. Henry Vinto made a speech to the children. A large Christmas tree in one corner of the hall held many of the presents, which were removed as the names were called after the concert. Several prize presents were reserved and ra filed off at twenty-five cents a chance. Then the Hour was cleared for dancing. RISKED MIUJONS Miss Fannie McComb Has Defied Will and Married NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Fannie Rayne McComb has risked the loss of millions for love's sake and has just married Louis Herzog. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke at the Brick Presbyterian Church, this city, in the presence of a few of the young people's friends. The bride is a daughter of the millionaire James J. McComb, who died on March 31 last at Dobb's Ferry. Mr. McComb objected to Mr. Herzog as a prospective son-in-law and a few days before his death he added a codicil to hi3 will which has deferred the wedding until the present. Mr. McComb's fortune was estimated at the time of his death at upward of $2i,000.0o0. By the provisions of his will, which has been In existence for years, his daughter Fannie would have received upward of 14,000.000. By the codicil it was provided that if she married Mr. Herzog she should be cut off with an Income of $15,000 a year during her life. J.T00.C0U to go on her death to each of her children absolutely. Soon after her father's death Miss McComb, through Attorney W. W. McFarlane, brought suit against the Title Guaranty and Trust Company, executors of her father's will, seeking to have the courts declare the new codicil void. The courts refused to consider the question prior to the marriage of Miss McComb. CITY NEWS NOTES. James H. Malott has purchased the Smith brick bloc at tne corner of Washington street and Whittier avenue, in lrvington, for $7.000. The County Commissioners estimate that the unexpended balance left over from the appropriations for the year 11 will be about $6U,ouo. Annie Pash. colored, was arrested last evening and charged with stealing $10 from Mrs. Stevens, who is visiting Mrs. Kennedy, of 909 Fast Fifteenth street. John Wilhelm, a peddler, is again under arrest. This time, as usual, he is charged with petit larceny; and. as usual, the things stolen were of such little value they might be called practically worthless. He is charged with stealing a bridle and a pair of shears, which he tried to sell. The members of the West Washingtonstreet Presbyterian Church congregation held a jubilee meeting Tuesday night. The occasion was the payment of the church's indebtedness, amounting to JfiX). This money was raised mainly through the efforts of the pastor, he Rev. D. R. lAicas. Short addresses were made by D. H. Fatout, John Scott and Mr; Klvin. Opposition for Jeff I)nvi. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Jan. l.-Hom E. W. Rector, of Hot Springs, to-day announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor in opposition to Gov. Jeff Davis, who is seeking a second term. This Is the first time in forty years that a Democratic Governor of Arkansas has been opposed for renomination for a second term. Primary elections will be held throughout the State on March 20. FlKht Tith RiirKlnr. MINERVA. O.. Jan. 1. Early to-day three burglars wrecked the safe in Fisher Bros." big warehouse, but could not get into the drawer containing the mone'. As they were entering the postoflice they were discovered by Policeman Teyda. who opened tire on them. The tire was returned, and the right awakened a number of citizens, who took a hand in the tight, but the burglars escaped. No one was injured. Aneil Couple Durneil to Ilenth. LITCHFIELD. .Minn.. Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gorton were burned to death at their residence four miles northeast of Litchfield late last nicht. There were but three persons in the house, the two old people and the hired man. Frank Addy, who escaped. Mr. Gorton had been an invalid for years. .lira. Demit In n Critical Condition. ! ; WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. The condition of , Mrs. Ida Gilbert Dennis, the dressmaker i who was mysteriously assaulted in her : home about three weeks ago. is very critii cal. Her death may occur at any moment. Holiday Jewelry. Owing to our small expense we can save you at least 10 per cent. Not the largest store, but the very best quality of Diamonds and Jewelry. Our guarantee is gilt edge. Now is the time to make your holiday seh et Ion. J. P. MULLALLY, Monument place.

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SOCIAL AFFAIRS OF CITY

CHARITY n.VLL FOR B EXE FIT OF FIICC KIXDKRGARTEX. A Fnnhlonnble Aftsenihlaee at the German House Personal and Social Noten. The ladies of the Free Kindergarten Association gave their fourth annual ball last evening at the German House. Hart's Orchestra was in attendance for the dancers, many of whom were beautifully costumed. Draperies of green and white set off the balconies and stage boxes, which were occupied by prominent people, some of whom formed small parties. When the first dance was called so large was the attendance that the floor just escaped being crowded. For a number of years the various sections of the Free Kindergarten Societyhave combined their efforts in giving a New Year's ball, and the success of the present one, as well as those of the past, is due to the interest and energy of all of the members, as well as those assisting. The floor committee consisted of Mr. Geo. N. Catterson, Mr. Paul Axbiel, Mr. Clarence G. Coffin, Mr. Owen Mothershead, Mr. Fred Wasson, Mr. Sam Johnson, Mr. Geo. Denny and Mr. Fred Wiley. The committee whose work was to provide punch was composed of Mrs. George W. Sloan, Mrs. Charles Dark, Mrs. Frank Carter and Mrs. J. H. Dyers. The following persons occupied boxes last night: Mayor and Mrs. Bookwalter, Mr. and Mrs. John C. New, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elam, Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mr. N. Booth Tarklngton, Captain and Mrs. FOR 'ROVE'S SAKE. the Provisions of Her Father's Tottis Herzog;. LOltt IllUtZOC' William E. English, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campbell, Mr. ajid Mrs. George N. Catterson. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Levey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddts. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hayward. The ladies having charge of the decorations were Mrs. H. S. New, Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Mrs. Benjamin Hill, Miss Florence Colli n. Among those present were: Mrs. George, in a gown of renaissance lace over pale-blue silk. Mrs. John W. Kern, in rose crepe, with embroidered applique. Mrs. Ernt Burford, in figured organdy, trimmed with lace, and having a corsage bouquet. Mrs. L. H. Ievey, In white organdy, trimmed in Honiton lace, with sprays of embroidered roses. Mrs. C. S. Denny, In pale yellow satin and duchess lace. Mrs. Enrique C. Miller, in pale green crepe. Miss Field, with Miss Cothrell. In white point d'esprit, trimmed in light-blue panne velvet. Miss Edith Wilson, in pink silk mull over pink silk, with pearl girdle. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, In white organdy, trimmed with blue. Miss Wochcr, in organdy, trimmed in red chiffon. Miss Ada Fahnley, in pink chiffon, trimmed in ermine. Miss Lucy Taggart. in white renaissance lace over white. Mrs. W. K. English, in black lace over black. Miss Lena Brash, in white net over yellow. Mrs. Karl Schneider, in white lace over pale-green silk. Mrs. Earl M. Ogle, in white brocade, trimmed in lace and fur. Mrs. Dr. Taylor, in pink organdy, with black lace medallions. I'erftonul niul Social otei. Mrs. W. E. English will observe Monday as her day at home. Miss Alice Waldo, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Lucia Holllday. Miss Bertha Wasson and Mr. Daniel De Preg will be married on Jan. 15. Mrs. Mary H. Woodsmall. of Franklin, visited friends in the city yesterday. Miss Forest Rover, of Lafavette, is visiting Miss M. L. Hale, of 703 Fort Wayne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Brackhaw, of Lebanon, have returne! home after a short visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. C Day gave a dinner last evening for the Rev. and Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson, of Chicago. Mrs. G. A, Kirkland. of Ctica. N. Y.. is the giu ?t of her sister, Mrs. John R. Ixive, on North Delaware street. Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Speers, of New York, who came for the Hanna-MeCulIoch wedding, will return home to-day. The Vassar breakfast which was to have bten givtn by Mrs. Henry D. Pierce and Miss Pierce has been postponed. Mr. Eugene V. Johnson, of Rockford, 111., has returned home aftr spending the holidays with his uncle. Mr. Jonas L. Johnson. North Delaware street. Mrs. William C. Garrison, of Scranton. Pa., fonmrly of Indianapolis, remembered

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many of her friends here with cards of Christmas and New Year's greeting. The Rev. and Mrs. IL C. Meserve, In receiving last evening, had with them Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Birge. Mr. BIrge Is the new musical director of Plymouth Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Atlanta. Ga., the guest of Miss Clara Hawkins at the Surrey, will leave next Monday for Washington, where she s attending the McDonald-Ellis School. Invitations have been' Issued by Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sarah Wilson, and Mr. James L. Floyd, the wedding to take place on Wednesday, Jan. 15. Miss Jessie Runnel and Mr. E. H. Wilson, both of Frankton, Ind., were married on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Rev. J. D. Croan, 210 East St. Clair street. They returned to Frankton in the evening, where a reception Mas given for them. Mrs. A. A. Barnes, of 1740 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the Ladies' Social Circle to-morrow afternoon. After the preliminary exercises. Mrs. John T. Barnett, of the Central Christian Church, will read a paper having as her subject "Women of Yesterday and To-day." Miss Louise Schelischmiit will render a harp solo. A conundrum social will follow. Miss Lena Eva Alden, of Terre Haute, Is the guest of Miss Lena Niblack, who has issued invitations for a recital this evening to be given by Miss Alden unassisted. Miss Alden. who is a descendant of John and Priscilla Alden, has studied with the masters in Europe, as well as those of this country, including Carl Faelton in Boston and Virgil in New York. After the recital Miss Niblack will present guests to her visitor. Miss Sarah Agnes Adams and the Rev. William Archibald LIttell were married on Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents in Denver, Col. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. James D. Rankin, assisted by the Rev. J. G. Kennedy. The bride's gown was of white silk mull trimmed with lace. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Adams and best man Mr. John T. Adams. Before coming to Indianapolis Rev. LIttell was pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Bloomington, Ind., of which President Swain is a member. Rev. and Mrs. Littell have returned to this city. PAGE RICHMIRE. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Richmlre's home on East Twelfth street was the scene of a wedding yesterday, when their daughter, Miss Nelle M.' Richmire, and Dr. George Ralph Page, of Philadelphia, were married. The ceremony took place at noon and was performed by the Rev. S. P. Colvin. of Covington, who officiated at the weddings of several members of the bride's family. "Lohengrin" was played by Mr. Carl Wiley as the bride and bridegroom entered. The bride's gown was of brown redunda crape trimmed with brown and pale yellow panne velvet and renaissance lace. Pink and white were the colors of the decorations. Dr. and Mrs. Page are students at the Sill College of Osteopathy in Des Moines, la., from which institution Dr. Page will graduate in February and his wife in June, when they will go to Philadelphia for residence. Nearly all present at the wedding had formerly lived in Fowler. The guests from that city were Mr. and Mrs. O. Barnard and Merrick Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKnight. Mr. Will Richmire, Mr. .and Mrs. Charles McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. Roth, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Richmire, of Anderson. OPEN HOUSE AT NOBLES VILLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Jan. 1. Society people here have enjoyed an unusual number of society functions during the holidays. The most elaborate of a series was that given by the Elks at their lodge rooms last night. There were one hundred present. Including members and guests. This was their annual ball, and time, money and pains were not spared to make it a great society success. The decorations, music and luncheon were of the highest order. The gowns of the ladies attracted much attention. New Year's day was appropriately celebrated to-day by the observance of the custom of keeping open house. About one hundred and fifty ladies formally received their friends this afternoon, besides a large number that were informally "at home." The day being bright and beautiful, a large number of gentlemen, young and old, made the rounds and presented their New Y'ear's greetings. Among those who received were Mrs. Will II. Craig and daughter. Miss Shirley Craig: Mrs. Samuel Harrell and her mother, Mrs. Alice Voss; Mrs. W. E. Dunn, Mrs. J. G. Heylmann. II AHN SATTLER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAY'ETTE, Ind., Jan. L Miss Emily Louise Sattler, of this city, and Ernest Theodore Hahn, of Chicago, were married at 7:30 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's father. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Schümm, pastor of St. James's Lutheran Church, the ring service being used. The home was decorated in yellow and white. The maid of honor was Miss Amelia Wegner and the bridesmaids were Miss Sarah Schnaible and Miss Louise Hahn, of Chicago, the latter a sister of the groom. Emil A. Sattler, of Chicago, was best man and Carl Schlessclman and Walter Kreuger, of Chicago, were the groomsmen. After the ceremony the young couple left for Chicago, where they will reside. The bride is one of tho most popular young ladles of the city. PEEK JUSTICE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENWOOD, Ind., Jan. l.-Last evening, at the' home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bess Justice, on Madison avenue, the wedding of their daughter Miss Edith and Mr. Omar Peek, of Franklin, took place. The bride is a well-known young woman here, and the groom Is the only son of Mr. and, Mrs. Dudley Peek, of Franklin. He is active and prominent In that city's business circles. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Fudge, of the Baptist Church, in the presence of the relatives and a few friends. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Bessie Goth, of Indianapolis: Misses Elsie and Esthei Peek and Mr. Ed Lee, of Franklin. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Peek will make their home in Franklin. HANSON CLARKE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. L A quiet wedding took place this afternoon at the country residence of Mr. Wilson Clark near this city, the bride being his daughter. Miss Gertrude Clark, and the groom Mr. A. W. Hanson, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson both were graduated from Indiana University In 1H9, and Mr. Hanson Is well known throughout Indiana, particularly in college circles, as the assistant State secretary of the Indiana Young Men's Christian Association. They will go tomorrow, with the groom's parents, to the home of the latter at Williamsport, and will In a few days be at home on Capitol avenue at Indianapolis. PAXTON-TWI BELL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTPELIER, Ind., Jan. 1. Mr. Harry Faxton. a lumber merchant of Hammond, and Miss May Twibell, of this place, were married to-day. The bride Is the granddaughter of ex-Representative William Twibell and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Twibell.

IrvliiRfton. Miss Evelyn Jeffries is spending the week in Trafalgar, Ind. Miss Anna Stewart returned yesterday from a short visit in Connersville. Miss Grace Carver returned yesterday from a three months' stay in St. Louis. Miss Beryl Showers, of Bloomington. was the guest of Miss Verna Richey yesterday. Miss Florence Moore, who is the guest of Miss Florence Fetter, at Peru, will return home to-day. Miss Clara Goe and Miss Augusta Stevenson spent several days at French Lick Springs this week. Miss Cornelia Allen and Mrs. J. D. Forrest returned Monday from Chicago, where they spent last week. Mrs. E.'Jth Longley. who was the guest of Mliis Essie Hunter, returned to her home in Noblesville Tuesday. The lrvington Women's Club will observe guests' day Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alexander Johnson. Professor and Mr:?. C. B. Coleman will arrive to-day from Springfield. 111., where they have been spending a week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Austin, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moffet, returned to their home in Anderson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Armstrong, of Kokomo, are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. T. C. Howe, on Central avenue. The young men of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give a large reception MonThis 'the

QPaMT TMS FOCYI .t.f OO.

TWO VALUES. HERE are two values to every purchase what it costs and what it pays you Cork costs 8 cents a pound, but if you are drowning half a mile from shore, its value would

be " not what you pay for cork, but what cork saves you." When a woman buys soaps she often confuses the two values. She sees only what she pays. She overlooks what she receives. Now a single cake of Ivory Soap pays back from ten to twenty times its cost in the saving it effects. Test it your-

self 1 Vegetable Oil Soap. day evening in their hall on Central avenue. Guests' day of the lrvington Fortnightly Club will be observed to-morrow afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. August Jult. Professor J. D. Forrest returned yesterday from Washington. D. C, where he attended the convention of the American Economic Association. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carver, of New York city, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Carver, on Downey avenue, thi week. So Very Swell. New York Letter. Dear Diana I am engaged and you have, of course, received announcement cards sent out by mamma and a note from Sister Dorothea, who Is to be my matron of honor. That is the latest wrinkle, a matron of honor. Phyllis Langhorne had one and all the girls are to follow her example; it worked so well; was so very fetching! It is the matron of honor who writes neat little notes to all your dear iersonal friends, telling them of your engagement, and hinting at the time of the wedding. She relieves you of all embarrassment, as it were, and makes the path of the engaged girl smooth. During the blissful going-to-be-married months she is the selected chaperon, and if she knows her business she will be just present enough but not too present. My engagement cards, the formal ones sent out by mamma, are engraved upon our regular good old New York Dutch family leter paper, with crest at top. They read: "Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlck Hudson announce the engagement of their daughter, Garcia, to Mr. Marmaduke de Montmorency." At the bottom of the letter paper there is the inscription. "Wednesday afternoon in January," which means that mamma will pour tea Wednesday afternoons during the first month of the new year, and that Marmaduke and I will be present to assist her, while friends drop in to wish us much Jcy. You know, dear, that it is horrible form to congratulate the bride-to-be. You mutt wish her joy, while as for the groom-to-be, you must congratulate him to the extent of your vocabulary. There is to be an engagement party, for mamma believes in having things thoroughly up to the year, and, at the party. I am to wear a betrothal gown. It is quite a dream in true blue, trimmed wilh that most feminine of colors, pink. The pink is in shape of a drop skirt and a silk waist, over which the true blue chiffon skirt and waist will show very daintily. I shall be quite a study in the pastel colors. Some Fine Fenther. New York Times. Mrs. Howard Gould, lunching at Sherry's recently, was gowned, as she usually is. in striking fashion. Her large, flat, broadbrimmed hat was of sable fur. Arranged in deep, upstanding folds on its brim was a scarf of white liberty satin; in the back it v. as tied in a simple single bow. and the two ends, perhaps seven inches in length, were cut in notches, the center notches being two inches deep. A coat of sable was worn. This fitted the figure in the back and was cut 'up high enough In the center to reveal about three inches of the plaited white satin bodice. In the front the coat ran down in deep plaited tabs, say, ten inches below the wai.t. It had wide revers, and a wide collar, the latter to be worn standing or fiat. The sleeves were full Bishop affairs, fastened into some sort of a band and with deep falls of rich lace flowing over the hands. The skirt was of velvet, and so deep a gray tone as to seem almost black, and was sprinkled with pin-head dots of white. It was one of the clinging, sweeping affairs, and had two narrow circular fiounces, six inches wide overlapping each other at the bottom. These were headed and edged by narrow, stitched bands of white, and in the center of the front breadth the upper one ended in points, above and below which tiny flowers were embroidered in black and white. Mrs. Gould, in plain black velvet, wore the same coat and hat at a concert on Monday. Still another of her gowns at a small dinner in a fashionable restaurant was of panne velvet, the shade of a blush rose. It had a yoke of rieh lace, and falls of the same lace from the elbow sleeves. A very large and flat bat of the same shade of rose pink, trimmed with one enormously long and broad rose pink ostrich plume, topped it. The most noticeable of her handsome jewels was a. sword, perhaps eight inches long, both blade and hilt allash with large diamonds; this was thrust through the lace of the yoke. Father of All Typewriting; Girl. New York Press. It is acknowledged that Francis E. Spinner, whose signature was so peculiar and so easily Imitated, first Introduced young women into the departments in Washington as clerks, but the claim that Thomas G. Shearman is the father of all typewriter girls In New York meets with resistance. The lawyer, however, believes it to be well founded. In 1VT0. he says, the daughter of a deceased friend appealed to him for counsel as to what t-he should do for self-support. He advised her to study shorthand. When proficient be undertook to find employment for her in the office of fine Wall-street friend after another. Nobody would think of having a woman atout. AM askrd him the same question: "Why not hire her yourself?" As a last resort he did this, paying her $ a week, in less than two years the very men who had refused to employ her were making places for other girls in their offices. Mr. Shearman's protege climbed up to a salary of $! a week in Chicapo. married her employer and now lives in Paris, prosperous and happy. A Llternry Court Iii p. Detroit Free Press. "There is more in this literary busine? than I thoueht possible," de-dared the young man who is in love. "When my girl, owing to circumstances over which she has no control. left for the West. I decided that I would follow as soon as I could earn enough to pay my fare there. "Sometime ago I was in a bookstore an. I chanced to see a book entitled "Tarry Thou signature is on every box of tho genuine

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Ivory white. It floats! j Till I Come.' The thought struck me that it would be a good hint, so 1 purchased the book and sent it to her. By return mail I reetlved from her 'The Bight of Way. Say. that made me feel good all over. "But one month later I was startled and somewhat puzzled by getting "Great Expectations. and the lest way I could figlire it out v,Ms that she had met i-omcon out there with a lot of money and was trying to break the news to me gently. "Yesterday I wa. knocked all in ä heap by receiving 'The Crisis.' I'm going West to-morrow if 1 have to ride on a brakebeam!" NO SOCIAL EQUALITY. Speech Iiy T. E. .MHIcr In rKi-oc at the Clinrlenton Fair. CHARLESTON. S. C, Jan. L This wai Negro day at the exposition. The colored people held appropriate exercises in celebration of emancipation day, and delivered their building to the exposition authorities. The orator of the day was Thomas E. Miller, president of the South Carolina Colored College and former congressman from this district. He spoke of the accomplishments of his race, and urged for the future chiefly frugality and the acquisition of property as the most effective means of attaining a proper recognition. He emphatically deprccated any efforts to gain siK-ial equality, which, he declared, "is a foolish tleluslin and neither possible nor desirable." He also charged his race with friendship with the Southern whites, and not to be looking north for recognition which would not be given. President Miller continued: "The white man of the South Is the white man of the Northeast; the white man of the South is the white man wherever the American eagle spreads its wings. We have friends across the Mason and Dixon line. They have spent their treasures to assist in elevating us, but we have them by the millions all around us on this side of the line. Let me say here that there is no such thine as social equality anywhere in the world, and that no sane white man or negro should pay any attention to the clatter about social equality, for It is all bosh to talk about it. No sensible negro aims at It or expects It." Concerning the negro as a factory hand he said: "I have studied the conditions surrounding the factories In upper Carolina and know for a certainty that the conditions for making money in cotton factories with negro labor In lower Carolina are superior to those in upper Carolina, wher white labor Is employed. "I am not asking to displace the white labor of the upjxr country with negro labor, but I want the moneyed men of the world to know that the chances to make money In cotton factories with negro labor in lower Carolina and Georgia are two to one In our favor." Mnreonl Entertnlned. OTTAWA. Ont.. Jan. 1. Signor Marconi is being royally entertainer! In this cLy. He was among the callers on the governor general. Lord Minto. this morning. This afternoon he was the guest of Mgr. Faleonl, the papal delegate, and this evening Dr. Borden, minister 01 militia, was the host at a dinner given in his honor. Warrnntw for Forty Gambier. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Jan. 1. Warrants were sworn out to-day for the arrest of forty alleged gamblers. The warrants were issued on the affidavit of F. K. Od 11. a brother of Guy Odil. who recently lost j."!.O"0 In the gambling houses of this city. The warrants charge the defendants with various felonies. Is the sweetest season in human life, as it is in Nature generally. It is the time of promise. As the young girl draws near to that mysterious line "Where womanhood ana girlhood meet," her whole destiny is in a measure btir.q determinecL How often the sweet young girl, under the lnlluence of the change, withers and elroops like some blighted bud. Nature generally needs some little help at this critical perioel, and this help in its best form is contained in Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, and gives the vigor of perfect health to the womanly organs. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic. Mi Emma Lee. of "Wi'.liford. Sharp Co.. Ark... writes : "I wa mflering severely and tried several doctors' remedies, but received only very littl relief; therefore. I feel it my duty to write and let other uffercr know what reur ' Favcrite Pre Rcn;tion ' and 'Goldrn Medical Discovery ' ani M'leaunt Tellets,' have done f r me. I toe ei?ht tottle of Favorite Prescription n4 '.e'.olden Medical Icoverv. ix vmW of th ' lyllct.' aUo one bottle o'f -ur 'Compouni Extract of Smart -Weed ' A oon a I had take the firs, ttottle I could tht the medicine wa helping me. I had dieae of Internal or. Rans with bronchitis and catarrh. I alo used the local treatment you u Rested." The sluggish liver can te cured by the use of Dr. liercc's Pleasant Pellets, rrusciLs ami slals. VU WJJrigl. STHNC1 LS.STAHP5 ACATAUCCt'SrR CAD ccc cml I TfrylgLUafl, 15 SLMLTdS IAN ST. Caa-.': ruc.y

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