Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1902 — Page 3

Ike w YORK iTOBi! Est. 185.1. J S Sole Agent Butterick Patterns Indiana's Greatest Store S I Empress I Coffee I

At I2jc the Pound 4,800 pounds freshly roasted broken berries of pure Mocha and Java Coffee selected from hih grade 29c, 33c and 45c kinds of the famous Empress brands. No better coffee on the market. Price while this lot lasts, a iOr pound 1 asr?V Limit of five pounds to a T.T?: 63c New Basement. t 5 (Z66,&j : THE THEATERS. To-Day'i Schedule. GRAND Vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK "Zig Zag Alley," 2 and 8 p. m. KM PI RE "The Moonlight Maids," 2:15 and s:15 p. m. "San Toy," a musical comedy originally produced at the Calety Theater, London, and popularly favored In this country for eral seasons, was sung at English's Opera House last evening. Sydney Jones and Lionel Monckton wrote the music and im If 99 than three men were concerned in putting together the libretto of this piece, but that is the custom in England and the excellence of the series of musical comeMCfl imported from London has attested that it is better. In entertainments of this sort, to have the best work of a corps of persons than the mediocre average of one or two. The makers of musical comedies in the United States are Just now learning this. Once in a long while there arises a composer of light music that can make a throe-hour score all Interesting, and equally rare are the librettists that have inüividually enough wit to parallel the full music score. "San Toy" has consistent Interest, genii !n- humor, stage pictures of Oriental coloring, a melodious score and clever interpreters. George K. Fortesque was again the imposing, slowly genial mandarin, husband of six little wives and father of San Toy; Samuel Collins the thieving, smart and agile LI, and Sarony Lambert the '.crplt. superannuated and squeeky Emperor Klgie Bowen personated prettily and lightly San Toy. who masquerades as n boy to escape the Emperor and gets an Kngl'ish lover. Nellie Lynch was Dudley, Li's English flame, and Norah Lambert, as Fir Bingo's daughter, danced beautifully for the Emperor. Hobart Smock sang well h I Hobby Preston, and Joseph Cauto shewed himself an ingenious actor in the parti of San Toy's disappointed Chinese r and Sing HI. the Emperor's adetaer. The orchestra was sufficient, and, altogether it was as good a performance as "San Toy" has had here. A large audience applauded heartily the music and comedians. xxx Otis Skinner and Aubrey Boucieault made a play of five acts out of Mrs. Catherwood's novel "Lazarre," which will be presented In its dramatic form by Mr. Skinner and his company during the latter half of thr week at English's. The scene of the : r.-t act Is a bedroom In the house of the Count de Chaumont. in New York State. The second act is laid in the drawing room of Chaumont's house, and at a place on the shore of Lake George. In the third act occurs a levee of Napoleon I at the Tuilleries. In the fourth act Lazarre is at the palace of the exiled Count de Provence, at Mlttr.u. Russia. The fifth act takes place at Lazarres home at Green Kay. In Wisconsin. There are opportunUlei for the varied and elaborate stage pictures, of which, it is assured, full adtaaa has been taken. To the play, Mrs Catherwood's novel is a sufficient index, and with it most persons are familiar. XXX Seats will be sold at English's to-morrow morning for the performance of "The Rivals." with Joseph Jefferson as Bob Acres, on next Monday evening. xxx Josephine Sabel has taken advice and now omits her talks between her songs at the id. Her turn goes better in conserve. She is to go to Berlin at the end a this season. The Meredith sisters, singers and dancer in this week's bill at the ir.in.i. are not Spanish, as might be inf rred from their style of dancing. On the contrary, they were bom as far from a place of grace as possible Cincinnati. F had their professional education in Europe, and next week, at Tony Pastor's theater, they will make their New York dtbut. Notes of Musical Events. At the German House this evening the Musikverein, under the direction of Mr. tstinoff, will give the first concert of the season. A scene from Bruch's oratorio. "Odysseus," will be the principal f- ature of the programme. Seats are on sale at Baldwin's for the recital to be given by Mrs. Morris Black, at the Propylaeum. on Friday evening. Edward Taylor will give a recital at the Germaa House on Friday evening. He will be assisted by Ada Wheeler, pianist. Wad will play the first movement of Mendelssohn's G minor concerto, and Sue Derexa Smith, violinist, who will play a fan- ' - by Yleuxtemps. Among Mr. Taylor's fc'-ngs will be two of his own compositions led "At Twilight" and "My Little ' Hdgar M. Cawley will play on a second piano the orchestra part of the conj for Miss Wheeler, and Estelle Gause will be the accompanist. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr Lee Elam has returned from a short sojourn abroad. Miss Gardner, of Wilbesbarre, Pa., is the t -t of Miss Amy Kothe. Miss Edith Day McNair. of Halstead, is here visiting Miss Grace RiebeL VI Sue Williams. of St. Louis. Is pending a few days with Mrs. James Hoyd. The marriage of Miss Marie Beaver and Mr Luther M. Christian will take place to-day. Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Ruse, of Avalon, Catalina island, have taken apartments in the La Von. Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf and children, who been in Europe for fifteen months, nave returned home. Miss Madeline Maus, who has been traveling abroad for more than a year, has returned to Indianapolis. 1 r and Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill have returned from a two weeks' trip to New J ork and Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. Henry H Vinton and daughter ' -itherine. of Lafayette, are spending a few usys with friends in town Miss Needhara. of Washington. D. C. is the guest of Miss Gertrude Wocher, and dl remain with her until after her wedding Nov. J. Mr and Mrs. John Wocher issued Invitations yesterday to the marriage of daughter Oer trade and Mr. Georg

Pattlson, Wednesday evening. Nov. 5. at 8 o'clock. The at home cards are for Dec. 17. at 1323 North New Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Abbett have returned to their home in Columbus, O., after a visit with Mrs. Charles Abbett, on West Vermont street. The Ladles' Club at the German House wir. give Its card pirty on Saturday. Nov. L Mrs. Harry B. Smith and Mrs. Edward Hawkins have charge of it. Mrs. James W. Noel entertained a dozen of her friends yesterday afternoon for Mrs. J. H. Sloan, of Santa Fe, N. M., who has arrived to spend several weeks with her. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarklngton have returned from Maxlnkuckee and are with Mr. Tarkington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tarklngton on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. W. C. Bobbs gave a theater party last night, entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mlllikan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny, Mrs. Miller and Miss Bobbs. Misa Mary Bell Clokey. of Decatur. 111., has arrived to visit Miss Edith Pearson. She win remain for her marriage to Mr. Obie J. Smith and will be one of the bridesmaids at that occasion. Miss Edith Starr, of Greensburg. who has been visiting Mrs. William H. Benedict at the Guilford during the past week, has gone to Noblesville to be the guest of Miss Mabelle Williams before returning to her home. Mrs. George B. Elliott observed her third reception afternoon since her marriage yesterday afternoon. Clusters of dark red chrysanthemums and American Beauties formed attractive decorations in the reception room. Assisting Mrs. Elliott were Mrs. E. C. Sewall. Mrs. Jospeh T. Elliott, Mrs. H. M. Lash. Mrs. L. H. Murrell and her guest, Miss Fisher, of Red Oak, la., Miss Florence Plum and her guest, Miss Harris, and Miss Mona Taggart. The marriage of Miss Grace Cook and Mr. Edward J. Pohlman will take place this morning at 11 o'clock at the Holy Cross Church. Father Sprigler will officiate. Miss Mabel Norris will be maid of honor, Mr. Walter Engle will be best man and the ushers will be Mr. Lou Ott, Mr. Joe Fox, Mr. Hunter Richey and Mr. Walter Johnson. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents on East Market street, will follow the service at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Kevill will quietly observe their golden wedding to-day at their home, 1131 East Washington street. Mr. Kevill was born Oct. 14, 1828, in New York city, and Mrs. Kevill, whose maiden name was Amelia Armstrong, was born Nov. 11, 1S34, at North Vernon, Ind. They were united in marriage in this city Oct. 22, 1S52. Mr. and Mrs. Kevill have lived nearly all of their married life in this city. Their children are Mrs. Henry C. Higgins, Lima, O.; Mrs. William B. Sigman, Columbus, O., and Mrs. Edward Burgess, of this city. A handsome reception will be given this evening at the Propylaeum by the banks and the trust companies of the city in honor of the delegates and visitors attending the meeting of the State Bankers' Association. The presidents of the banks and the trust companies with their wives will form the committee. Mr. Preston Kelsey, Mr. Edward L. McKee, Mr. M. B. Wilson and Mr. Henry Eitel will be in charge and they will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes, Mr. Hervey Bates, Mr. S. A. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Morss, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp and Mrs. May Wright Sewall. HAMMOND WALKER. One of the prettiest of the autumn weddings was solemnized yesterday morning xt 10 o'clock In Christ Church. The bride was

Miss Percy Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan N. Walker, and the bridegroom, Mr. Harry Devereux Hammond, youngest son of the late Dr. Francis J. Hammond. The guests were seated by the ushers, Mr. William E. Sharpe. Mr. Layton Walker and Mr. Blake Stone, while Mr. Joseph Joiner played a varied programme on the organ. For the processional the music was changed to the Mendelssohn wedding march, which was also played for the recessional, while during the ceremony the nocturne from Mendelssohn's "The Midsummer Night's Dream" was played. Mrs. Morris Black, of New York, was the matron of honor, and she preceded the bride, who entered the church alone. At the altar they were met by Mr. Hammond, his best man, Mr. Charles Stone, and the Rev. James D. Stanley, who read the service from the white satin prayer book carried by the bride. The bride was handsomely gowned in Paris costume of cream French etamine. The skirt was cut with a demi-tralne and flounced with alternate rows of etamine and taffeta. For the corsage there was trimming of lace pasementerie in grape design, with ornaments of taffeta buds. The sleeves were caught in at the wrist with lace cuffs and were of finely accordion-pleated chiffon. She wore a honiton lace hat, which was trimmed with chiffon shirrings and a graceful plume. Mrs. Black wore a Paris gown of white homespun, fashioned with a bolero jacket, over a lace waist. Her hat was of pale blue cloth, trimmed with silver blue leaves and chiffon of blue. Her bouquet was of violets and orchids, arranged with maidenhair ferns. After the service at the church the family and a few intimate friends were entertained at the home of the bride's parents in the Meridian. The rooms were attractively adorned with baskets of pink and white chrysanthemums with palms and ferns. A number of guests came from out of town for the wedding, and among them were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emswiler, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond left at noon yesterday for Chicago for a short wedding trip. On their return they will be at home at the Valencia, after Jan. 1. MRS. HILLER S LECTURES. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hiller, who will conduct a cla. s in domestic science at the Propylaeurri early in November, is said to be one of the most interesting lecturers In the country. Her lectures are illustrated by the actual work of preparing the dishes of which she talks before the eyes of her hearers. Mrs. Hiller's theory of cooking is not that it should be treated as a haphazard manner, but as a science exact as any laboratory work, so that there can be no more chance of failure in the dishes prepared than in the results of druggists' prescriptions. The classes which are being organized by Mrs. H. H. Hanna and which Mrs. Hlller, who is principal of the Chicago Domestic Training School, will have in charge, are attracting much social attention. The growing s riousness of the domestic service problem has made such classes a social fad in a number of the larger cities this autumn. "Our chief difficulty with servants," said a well known woman yesterday, "lies in the fact that we know so little about matters in the kitchen that we are entirely dependent upon them. A merchant who could not Instruct his clerks intelligently or a manufacturer who had to depend entirely on his employes would be an absurdity and a failure, but he would have Just as much reason to expect success as a woman who attempts to manage her own kitchen without knowing anything about how it should be done." Mrs. Hlller will arrive the first part of November and her lectures will begin Nov. 3. They are to be given for the benefit of the Cnion State Hospital. MRiv SE WALL'S MCSICALE. One of the most delightful of the muslcale companies of the season was given last night by Mrs. May Wright Sewall at her residence on North Pennsylvania street. Her guests were asked to meet Miss Emma Lucy Gates, who, with her mother, Mrs. Susan Young Gates, is spending a few days with Mrs. Sewall. Mrs. Sewall and Miss Gates received the guests in the south drawing room, which was artistically arranged with palms and yellow chrsanthemums. An attractive poster programme hung on the wall hearing the names of the s which were sung by Miss Gates. Her hearers were delighted with her voice and personality, and she won praise and appreciation from all present. Mrs. Sewall was assisted by a group of her friends, which included Mrs. John Candee Dean. Miss Julia Harrison Moore, Miss Deborah Moore, Miss Emma Atkins. Mrs. Flora M. Hunter and Miss Adelaide Carman. The programme rendered by Miss Gates included the following songs: "Ave Marie." by Mascagni: "Rose Songs." by Gaynor; "Nachtigall, by Liebling; pastoral, by Bizet; aria from the "Pearl of Brazil." by David; "Spring." bv Henschel. Another pleasant feature of the evening were the two recitations. "The Story of Patsv' and "Honor of the Woods." which were given by Miss Blanche Keating. Little Hope Entertnined. Miss Elizabeth Collins, the school teacher who met with an accident Sunday afternoon, had not regained consciousness last night. It was said by attaches of St. Tint's Hospital that there is now little likelihood of Miss Collins recovering from her injuries. Dr. Leathers, her physician, said she suffered a profound concussion of the brain.

MR. HANNA TO-MORROW

OHIO SENATOR WILL BEG1H HIS TOIR OF INDIANA. N He Will Be Met at the Train by a Committee of Business Mem Kanberlng JOO. FAIRBANKS WILL PRESIDE SHORT SPEECHES WILL PROBABLY BE MADE BY OTHERS. Visitors Call at the State Headquarters and Make Good Reports Political Newa. When Senator Hanna arrives in the city to-morrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock he will be met, in all probability, by a committee 01 business men numbering about one hundred. The arrangements for the reception committee have not been entirely completed, but the invitations will likely be sent out to-day. The senator will be driven to the home of Senator Fairbanks, where he will be entertained at dinner. After dinner he will probably be taken to the Marion Club by Senator Fairbanks, where an escort will be formed. The Marion Club and the Columbia Club will turn out in full as an escort to Tomlinson Hall, and although no great demonstration has been arranged the parade will not be insignificant. It should be understood that admission to Tomlinson Hall for seats in the auditorium and galleries is not by ticket; only those having stage seats will be required to have tickets of admission. The east gallery will be reserved for ladies and the west galleries for the members of the marching organizations that act as escort. Floyd A. Woods will Introduce Senator Fairbanks, who will preside at the meeting. Senator Fairbanks will present Senator Hanna to the audience, and the senator will deliver a set speech of at least an hour in length. Chairman Goodrich has received word from Senator Hanna that a set speech will be delivered. After Senator Hanna's speech there may be other brief talks. The two Indiana senators may be called upon for a few remarks, and Representative Jesse Overstreet and visiting members of the Indiana delegation in the lower house may have something to say. These speeches, however. If made at all, will be very brief and will be more in the nature of recognitions to calls than speeches. There have come to Chairman Goodrich from out of the city numerous requests for reservations of blocks of seats in Tomlinson Hall for Senator Hanna's speech. Excursions over the interurban lines will Drobably be arranged from Anderson. Mun de, Marlon, Shelbyville. Greenfield and other points. The delegations from outside Indianapolis are expected to be numerous and large, and since it is certain that the senator will be heard by a large crowd from the city the capacity of the hall will doubtless be taxed. a SECRETARY SHAW'S SPEECH. It Made a Deep Impression on Men of Both Partiea. Discussion of the speech delivered by Secretary Shaw Monday night has been general, and It Is doubtful if any political address in recent years has caused so many expressions of approval not only among Republicans but also from Democrats. The speech is admitted by members of the opposition to have been a perfectly fair statement of issues and party doctrine couched in language of the most pleasing and effective kind. Chairman Goodrich was extremely well pleased. "That's the kind of speech," he said, "that always does good. In off years there is always less interest in political speeches and their effect is probably less, but the sort of address that Secretary Shaw makes will electrify any audience, and. more than that, it will make people vote right. I heard him In Iowa In 18 and he was making just as good a speech in those days." The standpoint of the unconvinced Democracy may be judged from a remark made by a Democratic candidate on the county ticket who heard the secretary speak. "Well," he said, "the sooner they get that man out of Indiana the better it will be for us. If he stays here any longer and keeps on making talks like that it will queer the whole Democratic show." OverMreeCs Noon Meetings. The interest manifested in the noon meetings held by Representative Overstreet is surprising to the Democrats and exceedingly gratifying to the Republican managers. Yesterday at noon Mr. Overstreet addressed a meeting of 300 at Nordyke & Marmon's. and his speech was listened to attentively. At Its conclusion It was discussed by the men very favorably. Mr. Overstreet! for a week at least, will hold noon meetings every day and two meetings every night. To-day at noon he will speak at the Brown-Keteham iron works and at the National Malleable Iron and Casting Company's works. Joint Senatorial Candidate. Ptessley M. Smith, candidate for joint senator for the district composed of Marion and Morgan counties, will be in Marion county for the closing two weeks of the campaign. He has been speaking In Morgan county and says that the Republican organization Is In fine shape and that the only thing that has interfered with the success of the meetings has been the bad weather. Special effort is being made in Morgan, he said, toward the election of the representative. Plans of McKinley Clnh. President Sweeney, of the McKinley Club (formerly the East End Republican Club), has Issued a call for the members to meet at the clubhouse, Hamilton avenue and East Michigan street, to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. There a car will be taken for the center of the city to attend the Hanna meeting. Down towr. members are requested to meet the car at Ohio and East streets and march with the others to Tomlinson Hall. Two Speeches To-Nlgrht. Representative Overstreet will make two speeches to-night. At 7 o'clock he will talk for an hour to the voters of Southport, and then will go to the clubrooms of the Oliver P. Morton Republican Club for a second speech. Thare is considerable interest In both meetings and large crowds are expected. Miles K. Moffett Calls. Miles K. Moffett. of Connersville. called at the office of Chairman Goodrich yesterday with glowing stories of chances for Republican success In his part of the State. Everything looks good. Mr. Moffett says, and the Legislature is certainly safe. WILL RAISE GINSENG. A Company Oraraalsed, with Headquarters In This City. A new concern known as the Imperial Ginseng Company, with headquarters In Indianapolis, incorporated yesterday with 126.000. The Incorporators are Ikko Matsumoto, A. B. Cohen. Julius Rothhart and Berne "B. Cohen, all of Indianapolis. It is the Intention of the company to grow ginseng and a piece d ground near Woodruff Place will probably be utilised for that purpose. Ginseng is very valuable and the company will export It to China, The Sheridan House Company incorporated with 135.000 capital to build a new hotel at South Bend. The incorporators

are Francis M. Jackson. Adele A. Bickford. Philip Sydney, lone Adele Bickford and Donald Grant. The Central machine works. Indianapolis, incorporated with $15,000 capital. The directors are Robert C. Barry, Calvin S. Duke and Parvln F. Wright. The Lycoming Oil and Gas Company Is the name of a new concern that wl',1 do business in Grant county, with headquarters at Marion. The capital is $10.000 and the incorporators are Leander I. Meyer, Andrew W. Golden, John W. Van Horn, Charles E. Bennett, John S. Leinbach. Byron A. Weaver. Harry P. Keyte. WorthIngton J. Gregg and Edgar C. Caffee. INSULTED THREE GIRLS.

Colored Cook nnd Companions Chased hy Small Mob. John Powell, a colored cook employed at the Streets of Cairo show that is yet located on Festival Field, was on a "tear" last night and came to grief at the hands of Patrolmen Leet and Gregory. The policemen's attention was called to the negro by a young man riding a bicycle, who said that Powell, in company with another nagro and a white man, had insulted three white girls on Washington street west of the river. He said Powell grabbed one of the girls and tried to drag her into an alley. He was assisted by the two other men. The girls screamed, and the neighborhood in which the incident occurred began to assert itself by the presence of a number of big men, who chased the three. One of the negroes and the white man escaped by running through the open field near the old show grounds. Powell continued on up town, followed by the young boy on a bicycle. When arrested Powell had two large cobblestones in his pockets, an open knife and an open razor. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons. MASONIC GRAND COUNCIL ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS HOLD MEETING IN THIS CITY. Deaths of Prominent Members Dar in the Past Year New Officers and Committeea. The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of Indiana met in annual session at Masonic Hall yesterday, in advance of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Indiana that will hold its sessions to-day and tomorrow. In the absence of John J. Richards, of New Albany, illustrious grand master, Henry W. Mordhurst, of Lafayette, presided after the opening. Mr. Richards was detained at home on account of illness. The grand master's report was read. He called attention to the number of additions during the past year and of the number of deaths. There were fifty-eight deaths in the grand council in tire past year. Special notice was given in the address to the death of Grand Master Walter R. Dodfrey, of Michigan City, who died June 7. 1902, and of the death of William H. Smythe, of Indianapolis, formerly grand recorder, who died Aug. 5, 1902. The grand treasurer's report showed that on Oct. 16, 1902. there was a balance of $1.553.95 and the receipts during the year aggregated $1,669, a total of $3,222.95. The disbursements amounted to $1.523.02. The recorder's report showed the following statistics: Advanced, 228; reinstated, 8; affiliated, 19; died, 58; dimltted, 48; suspended for nonpayment of dues, 44; suspended for other causes, 1; expelled, 3; net increase in membership, 101. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Illustrious Grand Master George F. Kelper, Lafayette. Deputy Illustrious Grand Master Joseph L. Schumacher. Anderson. Grand Principal Conductor of the WorkRobert B. Whitsett. Logansport. Grand Treasurer Martin H. Rice, Indianapolis. Grand Recorder Calvin W. Prather, Indianapolis. Grand Captain of the Guard Cyrus Cline, Angola. The following standing committees were appointed: On Credentials Charles C. Gllmore, Indianapolis; Charles E. Amsden, Shelbyville: Frank E. McKown. Frankfort; Edward H. De Wolfe, Vincennes; Aaron Simon, Wabash; Henry Aronstein, Anderson. On Visiting Companions John W. Miles, Marion; George P. Graf, Knlghtstown; Frederick Glass. Madison; William E. Brown. Pendleton; Walter M. Burton. Mitchell. On Charters-Alfred W. Emery, Evansvllle; Isaac P. Leyden. New Albany; Charles Bosserman, Laporte. On Dispensations-De Witt C. Hamilton. Columbus; William Meseke. 3eymour; Alonzo S. Nichols, Michigan City. On Grievances and Appeals Charles M. Michales, New Castle; Newton Crooke, Bedford; Greeley M. Zimmerman. Ligonier. On Claims Robert A. Woods, Princeton: Frank A. Evans, Washington; William H. Miles, Covington. On Payroll-Robert W. Cox. Rushville; Charles J. Showalter. Connersville; William Tuppee. Mishawaka; William A. Millet, Lebanon; George W. Lackey. Auburn. On Jurisprudence William W. Austin. Martin H. Rice. Luclen A. Forte, Daniel McDonald, Hexekiah R. Marlatt, Orlando W. Brownlack. Oliver B. Sargent. Theodore D. Brown. Edwin H. Dunning, Andrew J. Robinson and John Bornigh. On Foreign Correspondence Henry W Mordhurst, Dwight H. Hawks, George H. Keeler, C. R. Snodgrass, Farmer J. James! On Unfinished Business William H Magley, Cyrus Cline, Erwin Wright, Hugh L. Johnson, William D. Garr. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY M ANTON. PERFORATED FOR DIP IN FRONT. Slot seam effects are much in vogue and are seen upon many of the smartest suits and skirts. This stylish model is admirable in every way and is appropriate for all skirt and suit materials, but, as shown, is of snowflake cheviot stitched with black corticelli silk and trimmed with pointed bands piped with plain black and held by ornamental buttons. The skirt Is cut In nine gores. At the edge of each gore are laid tuck plaits that meet to form the slot seams, and are 4257 Nine Gored Slot Seam 22 to 30 waist. stitched flat to flounce depth, the seam proper being hidden at underfold of plait. The plaits fall free at the lower edge to provide the fashionable flare. The fullness at the back is laid in inverted plaits that are pressed flat and can be stitched several Inchas from the top, as Illustrated, or to correspond with the other plaits If so desired. The quantity of material required for the medium sise is 74 yards 27 Inches wide, 47i yards 44 Inches wide, or 4H yards 52 Inches wide, when material has figure or nap; 6 yards 27 inches wide. 3 yards 44 inches wide, or 3S yards 52 Inches wide, when material has neither figure nor nap. The pattern 4257 is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 26. 28 and 30-inch waist measure. PATTERN CÖCPON For patterns of garment illustrated above send 10 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out illustration and Inclose It in letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state number and slse wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern.

RED MEN STILL At WORK

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED AMD COMMITTEES APPOINTED. la the Evening Degrees Are Exempli, fled at Masoale Hall onoludIns; Session To-Day. At the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Improved Order of Red Men, which began yesterday morning at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall, the following officers were elected: Grand Sachem Charles B. Hicks, Lebanon. Great Öenior Sagamore J. E. Sedwick, Martinsville. Great Junior Sagamore Dr. J. F. Coffman. Muncle. Great Chief of Records Thomas G. Harrison, Indianapolis. Great Prophet Louis W. Otto, Crawfordsville. Great Trustee G. A. Carr. Greenfield. Great Keeper of Wampum John A. McGaw, Indianapolis. Representatives to Grand Council Kendal M. Hord. Shelbyville; B. B. Campbell. Anderson; Wilson Roose, Goshen; Thomas G. Gray, Muncie, and F. D. White, Connersville. The work of electing the officers occupied the greater part of yesterday afternoon. The only office over which there was a conetst was that of great Junior sagamore, for which five candidates were in the field. This office is considered the stepping stone to the office of great sachem, and for this reason there was much interest taken in the election. But one ballot was taken and Coffman received a majority of votes. It was expected yesterday evening that the committee on grievances and appeals would make its report. There are a great many cases before the committee this year and for that reason the report was not ready last night. It is thought, however, that It will be read to the assembly this morning. It is said that on account of the uncertainty of the laws of the order many appeals are taken to this committee. A member said last night that this year the committee on the revision of the law would readjust the present code and it was thought this would do away with much of the trouble that now confronts the committee on grievances and appeals. The committee on law has not yet made its report, as it also has a large amount of work before it. Last night the delegates assembled in Masonic Hall to witness the exemplification of degree work by three Indianapolis tribes. The chief's, or third degree, was given by Itasca tribe; warriors', or second degree, was given by Red Cloud, and the adoption, or first degree, was given by Pokagon tribe. COMMITTEES NAMED. Yesterday morning at the opening of the session the following standing committees were appointed: By-laws Thomas J. Gray, George A. Carr and Louis Stoy. Finance George F. David, William Rider, O. E. Sherman, C. R. Johnson, jr., William A. Morris, W. A. Engle and James Calhan. Judiciary Wilson Roose, C. R. Barnaby, A. W. Bates, W. J. Barley, George F. Harper, W. S. Aimond and N. W. Sowerwine. Construction and Laws W. D. King, Charles Matherson. W. L. Hungerford, J. W. Lee, C. G. Deardorff, D. M. Snider and W. B. Carroll. State of Order B. B. Campbell, W. W. Drinkwater, Max Tannebaum, C. J. Krautter, A. M. Booe, George W. Osborne and H. H. Newby. Legislation John A. Zuck, J. A. Basset t, G. M. Klmberllng, W. A. Legeman, E. F. Baker, J. S. Coffman and John A. Tusk. Distribution John A. McGaw, G. W. Showers, Charles K. Duncan, W. O. Dunkle, Alvin Kendall, Morltz A. Martin and C. A. Williams. Mileage and Per Diem Thomas J. Smith, Walter Weissinger. H. A. Hays, S. A. Trout, C. M. Sowers, F. W. Stout and J. L. Birely. Memorials D. W. Gerard, W. H. Cannon, V. W. Vigney, Benjamin Bannister, James W. Gwinn, George L. Mayer and Rich Halllar. Charters J. E. Sedwick, Albert Kegerreis, J. E. Stopps, T. H. Small, J. W. Martin, J. E. Sullivan and C. E. Crawford. League Charles L. Feltus, Philip Owen, Eli Hoover, Joseph Hurley. F. W. Genung, J. W. Mitchell and J. E. Merritt. Immediately following the appointment of the committees Great Sachem L. W. Otto gave his "long talk," which is the annual address. Mr. Otto placed special stress on the organization of the Red Men's League, which was discussed at great length at the meeting last year. The league is to be the uniformed rank of the order. The great Sachem made so much progress during the past year as to perfect the organization of the officers who are: Adjutant General O. W. Coxen, Elwood. Assistant Adjutant General J. E. Merritt, Indianapolis. Chaplain H. J. Leonard. Alexandria. Quartermaster General Thomas G. Harrison. Indianapolis. Inspector General Charles L. Feltus, Terre Haute. Judge Advocate General C. A. Martin, New Albany. Mr. Otto said he hoped that every member of the order would co-operate in the movement and strengthen the work of the league which is just beginning. The address also touched on the progress of the general order during the past year in the organization of new tribes. During the past year there were twenty-three new tribes organised and he suggested that charters be given them by the great council. The order, it was shown, has enjoyed much prosperity. There was an increase in the membersHIp of nearly 3,000. As to the finance Mr. Otto spoke encouragingly although the financial committee had not yet reported when he gave his address. The committee appointed Monday to assess a levy to raise fuods to build a home for indigent Red Men has been made a special order for this morning at 10 o'clock. It is likely that at the meeting this morning the proposition will receive the support of the entire order. Restaurant Keepers Arrested. City Sanitarian Beuhler continues his warfare on restaurant keepers, whom he alleges are violating the State pure food law by selling impure milk. Yesterday four restaurant keepers were arrested on warrants sworn to by Dr. Beuhler. Charles A. Leeseman, keeper of a restaurant at 410 West Washington street, was arrested yesterday morning. Yesterday afternoon the following were arrested: J. F. Shilley, 320 East Washington street; C. R. Miles, 213 East Washington street, and H. M. Donahue, 1704 East Washington street. Dr. Beuhler said he would continue to visit all restaurants In the city and inspect the milk sold. If any is found to be below the standard fixed by the state laws, warrants will be issued against the restaurant men who sell such milk. Has Not Heard of It. Bement Lyman, general manager of the Consumers' Gas Trust Company, said last night that the report that the directors of the company were preparing to discuss manufacturing artificial gas to be substituted for the natural gas service now maintained, was evidently a mistake, as he had heard nothing of the kind. He said he knew of no meeting of the directors to consider the subject and did not believe there was any present intention to consider it. The Footballlst. His brow was wrinkled In a frown; His cheek was dented, rough and brown; His countenance was arum; His hair a streaming aureole. Seemed, as he hurtled to the goal. A mad chrysanthemum. HI nose was In a rubber ahleld That dug great furrows In the field And yielded not an inch; His arms were massiv in their strength, And terrifying In their length. And awful In their clinch. His feet, whene'er he got the ball. Like automobiles daed, and all Were mangled In his path. And oh! he howled In such a way No PluU Indian would essay Such medium of wrath. And all the ladles begged a curl. And shuddered at the way he'd furl The tackle on his boot. There, la the grand stand, they exclaimed The while he wrecked and slammed and ifmrrt. How lovely! Ain't he cuter" W. D. Nesbtt. la Baltimore

LAZARRE

Read

then See the Play

y i lip musical vaiue oi Sold for CASH or on EAST PAYMENTS FATE OF JOE SPAULDING CRIMINAL. COIRT Jl'RY IS WW DECIDING IT. Chirked with the Marder of Raphael t ompetello (.nardtan for Mrs. Stnard-Newa of Coarts. The trial of Joseph Spaulding, colored, for the murder of Raphael Competello on East Washington street on July 30 was concluded in the Criminal Court room yesterday afternoon by the brief instructions of Judge Alford to the jury at 4:45 o'clock. Judge Alford in his instructions defined the legal meaning of malice to the Jurors, told them of the law's definitions of the three degrees of murder and of manslaughter and the punishment attached to conviction under either. He advised the Jurors to try the case impartially and to remember that the law presumes a man innocent until he is proven guilty, and advised the Jurors to have conscientious belief in the guilt br Spaulding before rendering a verdict of guilty. He handed the verdict slips to the jury and the twelve men who hold the fate of Spaulding in their hands walked out to the jury room at 5 o'clock to consider the case and award punishment to him if he is found guilty of the killing of Competello. During the morning session of the court the defense concluded the testimony submitted in justification of the plea of selfdefense instituted by Spaulding at the beginning of the trial. It was attempted by the counsel for the defense to show that Spaulding and Eugene McGlnniss. who was jointly indicted with him for the murder, tried to avoid trouble with the two Italians before the cutting, and that the Italians were druja and quarrelsome and provoked the quarrel which ended with Competello's death. In trying to prove this relatives and friends of Spaulding, eyewitnesses of the cutting and witnesses who had seen all of the participants shortly before and after the murder were on the stand to testify to Spaulding's anxiety to keep out of the trouble and of his defense of the attack on him which caused Competello's death. Several of the witnesses put on the stand by the defense were questioned as to their morality by Prosecutor Ruckelshaus and witnesses as to their character put on the stand in rebuttal. One of the witnesses. Lizzie Spaulding. a sister to the accused man, and who was with him when the row occurred, was proved to be of immoral character by policemen. It was nearly 11 o'clock when Prosecutor Ruckelshaus made the opening statement of the prosecution and told of the crime, its causes and enormity. He told the Jury that murders of this sort are becoming so frequent in Indianapolis that something should be done to stop their increase. He said that Spaulding was guilty of the crime and no plea of self-defense seemed possible when the evidence was considered. Mr. Ruckelshaus was followed by Lynn B. Hay and Frank McCray. attorneys for the defense, who argued for two hours and a half in defense of their client. Mr. McCray In his argument maintained that the Italians were very drunk and that the killing of one was the result of their hunt for trouble on East Washington street during the night of the murder. He said Spaulding was a young man who did not realize the enormity of his offense at the time and killed Competello only to defend his own life, which was in jeopardy because of the Italian's deadly assault on him. Eugene McGlnniss, the other negro Implicated in the murder, will be tried on Thursday probably or as soon thereafter as a ventre of talesmen can be made. McGlnniss will be defended, as was Spaulding. by attorneys hired by Marlon county and designated by Judge Alford. GRAVE ROBBER INQVIRY. Dr. Alexander Will Not Appear Before the Graad .Jury. The Marion county grand jury continued its Investiagtlon of the grave robbery charges yesterday and had before it several witnesses, including the detectives, who told of the operations of the ghouls in the cemeteries inside and outside of the city in this county. Deputy Prosecutor Charles Benedict is conducting the examinations heard by the jury, and his invitation to Dr. Joseph C. Alexander, demonstrator of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, who is accused of complicity with the ghouls, to appear before the grand Jury was not accepted. The prosecuting attorney, Mr. Ruckelshaus, has been told by physicians of the city interested In Alexander that the word of Cantrell and the other negro ghouls should not be given credence over the word of Dr. Alexander, and in order to permit him to refute their testimony the invitation was sent to him. It is understood in the courthouse that Dr. Alexander is advised by his attorney to not enter the investigation until he is required to defend himself under an indictment. MRS. STt'ARD'S CASE. Conrad Hlller Appointed Guardian by the Probate Jadse. Probate Commissioner Walker yesterday appointed Conrad Hllier as the guardian of Mrs. Kittie M. Stuard to take charge of her real estate and administrate her affairs. Hlller gave bond in the sum of $50. The application for a guardian of Mrs. Stuard came through an attorney Monday and is the culmination of numerous lawsuits and much litigation resulting from the alleged incompetency of Mrs. Stuard to take care of her property, which she has wasted In the settlement of domestic relations between herself and husband. One of the suits filed by Mrs. Stuard Is to recover possession of property deeded to two detectives for the services performed by them in restoring to her her husband, Frank Stuard. and a suit filed against her by these defendants asks damages for defamation of their characters. The appointment of a guardian was contested by several parties of the litigation and Commissioner Walker waa cautioned by telephone that the application for a guardian was the result of a conspiracy and confidentially advised not to put the property of Mrs. Stuard in charge of a guardian. The Divorce Story. In William Kemker's application for a divorce from Fay Kemker. filed yesterday, he avers that his wife haa a bad temper and by her quarrelsomeness, vicious habit

the Book

any instrument uepenas wnony on lue usi.

ity of the tone. JEWETT PIANOS ARE MUSICALLY CORRECT Resides the JEWETT we bare the (bickering. Vose, I vers A Pond. Fischer, Cameron, Kraumuiler, Hallet t Davis. Wulscbner, Stewart, Stodart and others.

f2M30 M. Penn. St. Indiana's Largest Music House. and cruel treatment of him has made hia life "miserable and unbearable." Julia M. Cully, in her complaint for a divorce from 8taughton V. Cully, accuses her husband of being sn habitual drunkard and falling to provide for her. She asks the court to restore to her the use of her mslden name, Julia M. Burgess. Lonnle Phillips is suing Pearl Q. Phillina for a divorce. He states that his wife drinks to excess, mistreats him and refuses to live with him and has misappropriated his earnings by spending them for liquor. He charges that she has secured money on the grocery book and with it bought whisky for herself and others. She has frequented many saloons and visited immoral places, he alleges, and when he has tried to induce her to r. -turn to her home with him. she haa humiliated him by curses and abuse in the presence of strangers. Snlllvan's lerk'a Boad. Judge Allen issued an order in the Circuit Court yesterday directing hat several claimants on the bond of John E. Sullivan, at one time county clerk, whose bond was partially forfeited for his malfeasance of the office, appear In the Circuit ourt Nov. 1 to show cause why their petitions should not be annulled. Th petition for this action was made by Silas M. Shepard. receiver and trustee of Sullhran's bond, who averred that the claims named had been purchased by Daniel Burton, and ail are included in his claim against the bond. Frank Brlakley's Suit. Eli Ritter, attorney, filed suit yesterday for Frank Brinkley against James M. Jones for $5,000 damages for injuries alleged to have been received in a j rsonal encounter with Jones in his saloon on West Eighteenth street. Sept. 6. Brinkley sues to recover Jones's bond, which is signed by the Pabst Brewing Company and ;u.stave Schmidt, and alleges in his complaint that Jones in striking him. kicking his jaw and in other ways assaulting him, caused permanent injuries. Ghastly Exhibits Filed. The appeal In the case of Charles Hampton for the murder of Wilson Haynes, at Coatesville, was filed In the Supreme Court yesterday. Attached to the transcript as exhibits were a long ulster overcoat, a pair of shoes, a cigar box half filled with cigars and numerous oih r articles. The Supreme Court has repeatedly declared against that method of presenting the evidence on appeal and the clerk claims that no place is provided for keeping such ghastly articles. mil' Damage Salt. The suit of John Dill against Daniel W. Marmon for $20,000 for damages for injuries received in the model flour mill of Mr. Marmon in Noblesville, wae continued before the jury In Room 1 of the Superior Court yesterday. The suit for damagea is based on injuries received in the yards at the mill from the alleged neglig-nt operation of and the failure of a mechanical appliance on a freight car to stop a train before Dill's right leg had been ut off. Waats His Sob Reformed. James Griffin filed a petition In the Criminal Court yesterday asking that his twelve-year-old son Frederick be sent to the Reform School for boys. He states in the petition that his son is incorrigible. 9 THE COI RT RECORD. CRIMINAL COURT. Fremont Alford. Judge. State of Indiana vs. Joseph Spaulding; murder in flrst degree. Evidence and argument closed. Case under consideration of jury. CIRCUIT COURT. Henry Clay Allen. Judge. August Wacker vs. Louise Wacker; to convey real estate. Insanity of defendant suggested. Elmer W. Stout appointed guardian ad litem. Submitted to court. Finding for petitioner. Petitioner files bond. Bond approved. Petitioner authorized to convey real estate. Deed approved. Costs paid. Marv E. Wright vs. Frank M. Hay: trans, ferred from justice of the peace. Jury Instructed and returns verdict for plaintiff for $180. Mary E. Hobbs vs. Indianapolis Streetrailway Company; damages. Submitted to jury. Evidence heard. SUPERIOR COI RT. Room 1 John L. McMastcr. Judge. John Dill vs. Daniel Marmon; damagea. On trial by Jury. Room 2 James M. Leathers. Judge. Chirles Koehring et al. vs. David J. Mo Mahan; on account. Evidence heard. Submitted to court. Finding and judgment against the defendant for $243.14 and costs. NEW SCITS. Lonnie Phillips vs. Pearl G. Phillips; divorce. Superior Court. Room 3. Frank Bunkley vs. James M. Jones; damagea. Demand $5,000. Superior Court, im 3. Wilhelm L. Rohde vs. George Burton and Virginia Burton; foreclosure of mortgage and judgment of $75. Sjperlor Court. Room 2. Rebecca Keller vs. John H. Keller; divorce. Superior Court. Room L The Celtic Savings and Loan Association No. 3 vs. Lillian B. Lane and William B. Lane, jr.; foreclosure of mortgage and Judgment for $3.700. Superior Court. Room I. William Kemker vs. Fay Kemker; divorce. Superior Court. Room 2. State of Indiana vs. Frederick Griffin: petition to secure order of commitment to Reform School for Boys. Julia M. Cully vs. Staughton F. Cully; divorce. Circuit Court. SCFREME COURT. Minutes. 19956. Charles W. Dunn vs. State of Indiana. Alien C. C Addenta to appellant's brief (8.) 19910. John C. McCleary vs. Silas W. Chipman et al.. trustees. Kosciusko C. C. Appellee'! brief (8.) 19907. The John C. Groub Company vs. Zipporah Smith. Lawrence C. C. Appal lee s brief 8.) New Case 19967. Chsrles Hampton vs. 8tate of Indiana, Hendricks C. C. Record. Assignment. Errors. Notices to clerk and proaa cuting attorney served. Exhibita 1 to A Submitted under Rule If. APPELLATE COURT. Minutes. 4216. John P. Evana vs. Olive L. Odern et al. Allen C. C. Appellant's brief t on motion of dismiss. 4541. Henry Lightcap vs. Joseph Konovosky. Starke C. C. Appellant reply brief CM 4472. The Chicago. Indianapolis St Louisville Railway Company re. George W. Tacken. Clarke C. C. Appellant s petition an4 notice to amend assignment errors.