Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1902 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1002,

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JRIW YORK 5TMI, 1st. 1833. J Sole Agent Bntterlck Patterns i Indiana's Greatest Store : Children's Day ; i Here j Id Cloak Department Brings the little girls down to-day let us please them in the new style wraps at little prices. Neat Melton Coats, in the new winter shapes and lengths, all shades. 6 to 14-vear sizes J $3.98 to $4.50 Pretty Melton Coat, in colors, with storm collars, dcnble capes; lull length, ages 6 to 14. gm f( J special at O.UVF About 10 styles Children Coats, in box, three-quarter and Norfolk effects, made of fancy mixtures, kerseys and meltons, a gQ Children's Monte Carlo Coats, 12 styles, very swell, ranging in price $10.00 to $20.00 : Second Floor. m I : : fit MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCED OH lofVATF ALLTDARJACnOtC 3TCTLY C0HF1DENT1AL1 iNots Loan Offklikwumotst, THE THEATERS To-Day's Schedule. ENGLISH'S Walker Whiteside In "The Merchant of Venice," 2:15 p. m.; "Richard III." I:1S p. m. GRAND Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "M IIbs," 2 and 8 p. rn. EMPIRE. The Morning Glories," 2:15 and 8:15 p. rn. Mr. Whiteside In "Richard III." Shakspeare's historical play of "Richard III" was presented at English's last evenins by Walker Whiteside and his company. The scenes, furnishings and costumes were bright and rich, the performance quick and vigorous and the musical accompaniment flae. The arts of the malevolent Richard are followed by such black despair and piercing walls, according to the text, that If each : irt were exploited to the full the auditor would be overcome by the weight of it all; so. it Is just as well if the minor roles are subdued to let that of Richard stand out clearly in its hldeousness. as is the case in Mr. Whiteside's presentation of the play. There Is no probability that the theater will ever see a production of a Shnkspeare tragedy with every character embodied by a person that is able to lift it to its highest power; the tendency of the drama is not that way, the significance of the Shakspeare plays is insufficient for this day. Mr. Whiteside's impersonation of Richard Is not of the weight that the character has seemed to demand, and equable to his person and equipment he plays the part with a vlperish intensity rather than with monstrous malignance. He produces the affect of Richard's calculating insanity, his Jov in cruelty, his beastly sensuality, his fierce ambition. Ii is a stirring and deeply interesting embodiment of a great figure In English history and literature, though it larks intimacy with the present. Mr. Whi eside and his assistants, among whom Is Ms Leila Wolstan, were cordially received and approved. Because of the illness o' William Clifford, who was cast as the king In "Hamlet." that play will not be acted this evening and "Richard III" will be put on instead. This afternoon Mr. Whiteside will give his interpretation of the Jew in "The Merchant of Venice." Notes of the Staa;e. At the Grand to-day two performances of vaudeville will be given by the four Madcaps, acrobatic dancing girls; the Misses O'Reilly and Manning, singers; James F. Dolan and Miss Ida Lenharr, in a short farce, and other entertainers. Next week the Grand will have "The Empire Show," with James J. Corbett. xxx Miss Nellie McHenry and her company will give two performances of "M'liss" at the Park Theater to-day. xxx Vaudeville and musical farce of good quality will be offered at the Empire today by "The Morning Glories."' E: wood's Xew Theater Opened. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EL WOOD, Ind., Oct. 31.-Every seat in the building was taken at the formal opening of the new Kramer Grand Theater in this city last night by a company producing "A Runaway Girl." It was strictly a society affair, almost every city in the gas belt being represented, while there were many visitors from other States. Some of the best attractions on the roirt this winter have been booked here, and the theatrical business promises to enjoy a big boom The house is one of the handsomest in the State and has a seating capacity of 900. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison will return home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Appel have gone to Chicago for a short visit. Mrs. John M. Som. rville has returned from a fortnight's visit in Chicago. Miss Annie Dean entertained a few friends last night with a Halloween party. Mrs. A R. H ile returned last night from a visit of several weeks in Coldwater. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Heavy K.ihn went to New York Thursday and will return early next week. lr V. E Andrrson and family have returned to the city and are residing at No IMS Central avenue. The Bachelor Girls gave a sheet and pillow-case party last night at the home of Miss Regina Wineman. The Spanish Club will mvt this afternoon with Miss Lurile Ballard at her home No. 53 North Meridian street. Rev. A. B. Phllputt has returned from the Omaha convention of Christian churches and a trip to Colorado. Mrs. George N. Catterson and daughter Maria will go to Mathews. Ind.. to-day to spend Sunday with Mr. Catterson. Mrs. John Candee Dean has Issued Invitations for a high tea next Thursday in honor of Miss Stevens and Miss Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Newcom will give a dance at the Charlemont for the guests of the house and a few friends this evening. Miss Anne Jlllson. who has been visiting friends in Bay City. Mich., and Chicago, for the past month, has returned home. Mrs. William H. Coleman returned yesterday from Ixulsvllle, where she spent the past week with Mrs. John Mlddleton.; Mrs. Frank Ritchie entertained a few friends Informally yesterday afternoon it honor of Mrs. Williams, of New York, who Is the guest of Mrs. Louis Wolf. Miss Lohmcyer, of Peru, arrived yesterday, tu be the guest of Miss Elinor Minor.

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She will remain to be the maid of honor at Miss Minor's wedding next week. Mr. De Loss Moon, of Eau Claire, Wis., will arrive to-morrow to Join Mrs. Moon, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haueisen, and will remain a week with them. Mrs. Frederick Van Dören Chis'.ett. who

has spent the summer traveling abroad. has returned and will be at ine uems m with her sister. Mrs. Dudley Jackson, this winter. Mrs. Eddy, of Washington. D. C is visitIne Mr Charles Llllv at the Blacherne. Mrs. Lilly will receive informally Monday afternoon for her guest, mere are no invitations. Mrs. J. P. Stanley, of Fort Payne. Ala., and Miss Lorene Hoffman, of Cincinnati, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamlet In Woodruff Place, will return home Monday. A reception was given last night in the parlors of the Fourth Presbyterian Church In honor of Rev. George L. Mackintosh and his bride. The ladles of the church were the hostesses for the evening. Mrs. John F. Hennessey has issued invitations for a reception at her home. No. BfJ Broadway, on the afternoon of Nov. 8 in honor of Miss Crowe, of Dayton, O., who will arrive Friday to be her guest. Mrs. Wilmer Christian will receive informally this afternoon for her mother, Mrs. M. V. McGilllard, who will leave Monday for Denver, Col., to remain during the winter months. There are no invitations. Mr. F. M. Herron, Mr. C. D. Johnon. Mr. Wright and Dr. E. W. Anderson went to Lebanon last night to play whist with Mrs. J. V. Bradshaw and Mrs. Herron, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Herron, who are visiting her. The party will return to-day. The fourth annual joint Halloween party of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. was held last night in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. A large number of the members of the two associations were present, and the evening was enjoyably spent In playing Halloween games oi various kinds. Mrs. O. P. Morton and Mrs. 8. C. Gill will return to-day from Richmond, where they have been visiting their brother. They will be the guests of Mrs. Daniels on College avenue until to-morrow noon, after which they will be with Judge and Mrs. J. B. Black until Monday, when they will go to Anderson to remain during the winter months. Mrs. Otto Haueisen gave a white chrysanthemum luncheon yesterday for her sister, Mrs. De Loss Moon, of Eau Claire, Wis., who is spending several weeks with her. The guests asked to meet Mrs. Moon were Mrs. George Barrett Moxley, Miss Kate Wallick. Miss Edith Walllck, Miss Katherlne Ayres. Miss Ella Vonnegut, Miss Coburn and Miss Knippenberg. Miss Eleanor Schockney entertained yesterday afternoon with a tin shower for Miss Elinor Minor, one of the brides of next week. With Miss Minor the guests were Mrs. Herbert Duckwall. Miss Nellie Samuels, Mrs. S. K. Rulck, Miss Edna Wilson, Miss Margaret Neumann, Miss Estelle Barnard. Miss Grace Stokes and Miss Cuba Reagan. To-morrow evening Mi. and Mrs. Talbott will give a dinner for Miss Minor and Mr. John W. Talbott. Mrs. Elmer C. Sewall and daughter. Mrs. George B. Elliott, gave a pleasant company yesterday for a number of the visiting girls, Miss Plummer and Miss Thompson, of Portland. Me., with Miss Edith Adams; Miss Fisher, of Red Oak, la., with Mrs. L. H. Morrell; Miss Harris, of Newark, and Miss Gardiner, of Wilkesbarre. with Miss Florence Plum, and Miss Byers, of Louisville, with Miss Lilien Reeves. Tlddledywlnks furnished the amusement of the afternoon. American Beauty roses adorned the parlors. Assisting the hostesses were Mrs. H. M. Lash. Mrs. L. H. Morrell and Mrs. Albert W. Coffin. Miss Eudora Landers gave a Halloween dinner last night m honor of Miss Lena Brash. Mr. Harry Raymond, Miss Gertrude Wocher and Mr. George Pattlson. The dining-room was lighted with pumpkinhead lanterns and at each place were little pumpkin heads with lighted candles in them. The flowers on the table were yellow chrysanthemums and the candles were green. With the guests of honor those entertained were Miss Anne Jillson, Miss Corella Taylor. Miss Cora Griffiths. Miss Mary Van Winkle. Miss Marie Stit of Wabash, Miss Grace Needham of Washington, D. C, Mr. Fletcher Birch. Mr. Parker and Mr. Felix Geddes. Mr. Clarence Coffin. Mr. Morgan Armstrong. Mr. Charles Jacobs, Mr. Gaylord Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Don Price Hawkins. NOTTINGER-BROWN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 31-The marriage of Miss Mary A. Brown and Andrew L. Nottinger took place last evening at the bride's home by the Rev. R. G. Smith, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Brown. The groom is a well-known merchant of this city. MILLER-BURRE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind.. Oct. 31. Mr. Charles W. Miller and Miss Emme Burre, a prominent young German couple, were married here to-night at the German Lutheran Church. (.rem wood. Miss Mary Handley, of Franklin, is the guest of friends here. Miss Edna Shortridge. of Indianapolis, is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Susan Wiahard has returned from a visit with Indianapolis relatives. Mr. Charles Erdston, of Indianapolis, was with friends here the first of the week. Miss Anna Bell, of Indianapolis, was the guest of friends here the first of the week. Mrs. Alma Pierce, of Indianapolis, was the first of the week, the guest of Miss Grace Foster. Mrs. Omar Peek, of Franklin, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bess Justice, this week. Mr. Harry McCartney, of Chicago, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William McCartney, the first of the week. Mrs. Lenard Smythle, a former resident of this place, but now of Indianapolis, was with friends here part of the week. The young ladles of the Christian Church gave a Halloween social at Peek's Hall for the benefit of the church last evening. Mrs. Floy Malle and two little children have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carnes. Mrs. Harriet Stanton and Mrs. J. M. Wlshard went to Irvlngton Thursday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Simon Frailer. On Tuesday evening Miss Olive Creasey entertained a small company of friends in honor of her guest, Miss Edna Van Neys, of Franklin. The young people of the Presbyterian Church gave a Halloween party at the beautiful country home of Miss Mae Lupper last evening. Miss Alma Brewer attended a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Van Nuys, of Hopewell. It was given by the Alpha Gam. glr!s of Franklin College. The Rev. Mr. Yocken, of the Christian Church, will, on Sunday evening, preach a special sermon to the members of the Masonic lodge. Special music has been arranged. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church this afternoon will entertain the societies of all the churches here. Reports will be read of each society's work. Special music and papers will be on the programme. Refreshments will be served in the church dining room after the exercises. Woman Tennis Champion to Wed. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 31-The engagement is announced of Miss Marian Jones, daughter of Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, to Robert Farquhar. of Boston. Miss Jones is the woman tennis champion of the Patted States, and well-known in Washington society. Her summer home is at Santa Monica. Mr. Farquhar is a prominent merchant of Boston. Late Winter Pears. New York Tribune. Late winter pears, when mellowed a little, make an excellent sweet pickle. They are sweeter than earlier fruit, which has little sweetness if allowed to ripen on the tree. The small Seckel pear, one of the sweetest of all fruits, is for that reason one of the best for pickling, but any sweet pears will make good pickles. Peel large pears while they are still firm, quarter them and remove the cores. Prepare a syrup of two pounds and a half of sugar to a quart of vinegar. Add an ounce of ginger root which has been scraped and sliced thin and parboil in water until It Is tender. Add an ounce of whole cinnamon 1 and half an ounce of whole mace to the syrup. Cook the pears In this until they are tender enough to be pierced with a straw. After they are all cooked place In Jars or a stone pot, and. pour over them enough of the sweetened spiced vinegar to cover them. The earthen cover of the stone crock will be sufficient protection

for them. It Is not necessary to can pickles or to seal them up tight in Jars with rubber bands. Firm sweet pears may also be preserved as "chipped pears." and make an agreeable conserve. Peel firm, well-flavored pears. Cut them into thin shavings with a sharp knife, or a potato slicer. Weigh the shavings, allow a pound of sugar to every pound of them and the Juice of four lemons. Make a rich syrup of the sugar and lemon Juice with a little water. Cook the shavings in this syrup for about fifteen minutes, or until they are transparent, but not until they break to pieces. Then set them away on platters. Sprinkle them with a little sugar and lemon Juice. They should be put Into tumblers or bowls and the syrup strained over them after it has been boiled down. Seal them up with brandied papers and let them remain for at least six weeks before they are used. This is a rich, sweet preserve of which colonial housekeepers were very fond and one which they served with cream, as they did their preserves of ginger and candled fruits. Prepare the syrup to cook these chipped pears before peeling them, and cook only a few at a time.

Hanging Decorations. Good Housekeeping. One of the newest things in table decorations this season is the idea of hanging centerpieces, which was introduced at Bar Harbor and Newport the past summer. Florists in New York and Philadelphia are advising it for use the coming winter. Flowers on the cloth are entirely dispensed with and baskets filled with a profusion of flowers are suspended by ribbons from the ceiling. They hang at about the distance of a foot above the table. Vines and ferns droop from the basket, the vines being sometimes long enough to trail in a dainty wreath or scroll arrangement on the cloth. 8ometlmes delicate silver chains are substituted for the ribbons, or colored silk cords are used. Any woman who can fill a basket prettily with flowers could take up the new fashion for her own dinner table. One especially attractive color scheme consists of pale yellow blossoms arranged in silver baskets, with vines of silver tint, and silver chains suspending the baskets. Sofa Pillow Tea. Washington Star. A sofa pillow tea suggests an effective way of raising money for charity or missionary work, particularly by members of a sewing circle. One such organization composed of young girls recently netted a handsome sum for a special object by the sale of cushions which had been made at the weekly meetings of the circle. The workers numbered twenty-flve and 100 handsome pillows represented the result of their industry. The sale took place at the home of one of the members, the pillows being arranged in an alcove off the entrance hall. The cards of Invitation that had been Issued for the tea were inscribed in one corner with the words. "Pillow sale" a gentle reminder to the recipients not to forget their purses. The affair was a complete sucess. Each purchaser got a cushion at a lower figure than it would have been possible to have purchased the same article at a shop, and in addition was charmingly entertained by the hostess and her friends. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Shirtwaists made with under-arm gores are specially desirable for stout figures and are to be commended most heartily. They admit of snugger fit than any other sort and can be made far more trim and smart when the object is to reduce apparent size, as each additional seam means an additional vertical line and vertical lines tend to give a slender effect. The stylish model shown suits all WmtsttQg materials, silk, wool, linen and cotton, hut as shown is 4264 Shirt Waist, 36 to 46 bust. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT THE FITTED LINING. made of embroidered henrietta in sage green and is stitched with black cortlcelll silk. The foundation lining fits smoothly and snugly and closes at the front separately from the Inside. The waist consists of fronts, back and under-arm gores and is bloused slightly at the front but drawn down smoothly at the back. The sleeves are In regulation style with straight cuffs that close at the back. The neck is finished with a stock collar that Is worn with turnovers of lace. At the waist is a belt with fashionable postilion at the back. The quantity of material required for the medium sise is 4 yards 21 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, 3 yards 32 inches wide or 24 yards 44 Inches wide. The pattern 4864 is cut in sizes for a 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46-inch bust measure. PATTERN COUPON For pattern 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 size wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. BOARD OF WORKS HOI TIM-'. PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED. Cement walks in Coffey street, from Oliver avenue to Ray street; T. E. Kane, contractor. Vacation of Palmer street, from Leonard street to first alley west of Leonard street. PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO THE ENGINEER. For establishing the grade of the sidewalk of the west side of Division street, from Gillette street to South street, now Henry street. . For permission to construct under private contract a driveway over the sidewalk at No. 2302 North Alabama street; Charles J. Gardner. BIDS RECEIVED. Cement walks, approach and sod In Ruckle street, from Nineteenth street to Twenty-first street : J. Harry Roberts Five-foot walk. 60 cents; three-foot walk, 36 cents; sodding, 8 cents. enry Maag Five-foot walk. 63 cents; three-foot walk. 37 cents; sodding. 9 cents. Local sewer in the first alley east of New Jersey street, from Thirteenth street to alley north of Thirteenth street: Charles R. Pease. 82 cents. Economy In Adm I nlst ratloa. Among the state insticutions which has handed to the state auditor its last month's bills, computing the fiscal year, was the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home, at Knightstown. With an appropriation for maintenance of considerably more than 10 per cent, less than for the year which closed with October. 1895, the managers have run the Institution with the appropriation, despite the increased cost of meats and -xtra expenditure for coal because of the giving out of natural gas and for vegetables, which the institution failed to raise in 1901 because of the drought. It would have been better to have had a larger appropriation for maintenance, and a larger one was recommended by the committee of the Legislature visiting the Institution, because repairs that were needel had to be postponed. As it Is the institution has turned $1.31 back Into the treasury Price of Claypool Hotel Mtoek. The promoters of the Nea' Claypool Hotel Company report that recently Slo.000 worth of the stock of th. company sold at $110 a share. This is considered remarkable In view of the fact that the hotel has not yet been opened. Mr. O. O. JOHNSON. Looml, Neb., January 11 18M. writes: "I have uei Jay ne e Expectorant for the last thirty jam, and believe it to be ta BEST CUl'Ülf REMEDY KNOWN."

BEAUTIFUL TEA GOWNS

GABJIEVT IX WHICH EVERY WOMAX LOOKS ill FEELS AT HER BEST. Mar Be Made of Inexpennlve Materials and Yet Be C harming Some Elaborate and Costly ttowni. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. NSW YORK. Oct. 30.-No garment worn by woman possesses a more potent charm than the tea gown. Essentially feminine in Its characteristics, it is graceful, becoming, fascinating, and is apt to present its wearer at her best. Its soft materials, flowing lines, abundant lace bespeak womanly tastes and exercise an influence as certain as it is subtle. Tailored suits, dinner and evening gowns, reception costumes and the like all have their place, but when the hour of relaxation comes, and the woman of the world slips into her tea gown she assumes, or resumes, with It the distinctly femin'ne side of her nature, lets go the restraints imposed by the whirl of life, allows her nature to relax in harmony with the deliriously soft laces, the restful absence of all stiffening, the luxuriant sense of ease. Women of the West relax too little; they live at too high a tension. The tea gown, with its influence toward repose, should be found in every wardrobe, should be donned as frequently as conditions allow. Picturesque, attractive, useful, it fills a definite need and should be encouraged in all Its forms from the most luxurious to the simplest. Certain qualities it must possess else it fails to be a tea gown, but it is by no means necessary that tne outlay should be great. Lovely colors, soft materials are to be found at every shop for exceedingly small sums. What is needed o insure success is taste, discretion, judgment, rather than a spendthrift's purse. To be sure, ample opportunity Is offered for extravagance. Chiffons, laces and similar delicate fabrics not alone mean outlay, but are perishable, yet they are bewitching when fresh and appeal to every woman of taste. To turn aside and choose more durable materials, to bear resolutely In mind that their freshness is ephemeral and when that is gone nothing remains requires some effort, but it Is effort that brings its own reward. China silks, louisine silks, voile, crepe a sole, albatross, tashmere and fine wool veiling all will endure all ordinary usage, yet all can be made effective and charming as need be. Lace as a finish need not mean excessive cost, and much can be accomplished by taking advantage of genuine bargain sales. Bit of brocade can be so purchased and many a tasteful accessory if not foundation material. Less arbitrary than gowns of any other sort, the tea gown allows a wider range of purchase and of choice, and often can be made with entire satisfaction from rnat?riil that would not be sufficiently up to date for more formal wear, yet Is beautiful in itself. PRETTY AND INEXPENSIVE. At the moment soft wools and silk and wool mixtures have great vogue. As lovely a tea gown as need be desired Is made of simple veiling In pale yellow and is trimmed with Lierie lace, the lining being India silk. The gown falls in long, graceful lines from a shallow yoke that is completely hidden by the big square fichu collar. The veiling is accordion plaited and is finished by two narrow bias frills at the lower edge. The collar is mostly of lace and is edged with lace frills which are extended round the long, narrow scarflike ends and give a jabot effect. The sleeves are soft and full, plaited at their upper portions and forming big puffs at the elbows, where they terminate in deep pointed frills. Nothing more graceful, nothing more charming need be .asked by any woman, yet the cost is moderate and the labor far from excessive. The pale yellow suits the owner to a nicety and renders her at her best, but the same general idea could be carried out In any color or tone preferred. One of the inherent charms of the tea gown lies in the fact that It allows the use of bighter colors, more daring effects than the more formal gowns, blue, pink, brilliant red. dashing yellow, are all allowable, and many lovely brocades are peen. Such a design as this one, wkh Its long unbroken lines formed by the plaiting, suits plain materials better than any other fort, but flowered silks can be used to give most satisfactory results. A most striking tea gown, included in an autumn trousseau, Is of pale blue Louisine silk, show ig a shadowy flower design In suggested, rather than aggressive pinks. The gown is made with a long train, but Is slashed to form panels at the sides and to give a stole effect to the front. The panels are plain, but fall over an under-slip of white that is banded with the flowered silk. The square neck is finished with a deep bertha of Venlse lace, which Is continued to form a jabot at the front. The elbow sleeves are of the flowered silk, but are slashed to reveal undersleeves of chiffon that are edged with deep falls of lace. At the waist Is worn a jeweled girdle. The stole effect obtained by cutting the narrow front panels up above the waist and passing the girdle under them is chic and singularly becoming, as it gives the long lines that mean slendemess and length. The better models, whatever their material, aim to avoid quantities of lace, unless it can be of some good sort. Abundant frills, jabots and the like of coarse, imitation lace are not good style. This gown Just described Is singularly effective, yet requires comparatively few yards. Better by far to choose such a one and let the lace be fine than to add frill on frill of any cheaper sort. Hand work, fancy stitches and embroidery are much r.hed and much liked. It is always possible to add these with little cost if one be deft, yet nothing gives so elegant a touch. FOR A YOUNG GIRL. As lovely a tea gown for a young girl's use as any 1 have seen is of voile in pale pink and is a mass of accordion plaiting, with ribbon frills and bands of embroidery. The gown falls from the shoulders nearly to the floor in unbroken lines. At the edge is a plisse frill and abeve it a soft puff of the material outlined at both edges by bands of embroidery showing faded pinks and tender greens. At the neck is a big fichu collar of silk, similarly embroidered, to form a border, and in figures that embellish each point and the center back, which is edged with a deep frill of louisine ribbon. The sleeves are in elbow length, made with horizontal tucks to form caps below which are plisse puffs that terminate in ribbon frills. At the waist is a looselytied sash of the ribbon that is bowed at the lett side and falls to the hem. The lining is .simple white china silk. The embroidery la most successful, adds a touch that is individual and unique, yet was executed by the ycung .owner herself during the summer months, when long, lazy afternoons meant ample leisure. More elaborate gowns are of chiffon, of mousselin, of lace, of silk and of velvet and silk combined with lace. A gorgeous imported model is of chameleon louisine silk that shows a blending of gray and pink, suggestive of a sunset after a shower, combined with a front of fine cream-colored AI neon lace, with chiffon and a border of ermine. The front consists of a wide lace flounce at the lower edge of alternate rows of Insertion and shirred ehlffon above and a deep fall of lace across the open square of tho neck. The robe Itself Is loosely fitted and Is bordered by a narrow band of the fur. The sleeves are unllned and are of chiffon shirred into close-titting puffs at the shoulders and held by cuffs of the la?e. Finishing the neck Is a collar of lace that gives a cape effect at the back and over the shoulders. As a matter of course, the entire effect Is exquisite. The materials are all handsome, the color scheme Is rarely beautiful and the flowing lines mean dignity and grace. A second design, sent over from Paris, also includes touches of fur. but mink in place of ermine, and is of yellow chiffon combined with white Irish crochet. The gown itself is full and soft falling over a silk foundation and Is finished with a wide applique of lace, below which Is an edge of fur. Over this gown is a Jacket of lace, cut in tabs of graduating length, so that it falls nearly to the hem of the skirt at the back but only slightly below the waist at the front. This entire Jacket Is edged with fur and Is finished with a roll-over collar of the 'same softtooed mink that falls against the throat as it turns back to leave the open square free. At the waist Is a girdle of soft yellow satin crepe de chine and a scarf of the silk drapes the square neck. Perishable the garment assuredly is. but charming and fascinating as well. The lace Jacket Is both chic and effective, while the chiffon Is Indescribably soft and beautiful both in color

and texture. The design, however, is one that might well be made to serve for many

things. Flowored silk would take the place ; of the lace exceedingly well, or one of the lovely embroidered repes de chine, while the entire under gown might, with good results, be made either of crepe or of louisine silk. A pretty a gown as any that have been shown is of blue louisine and is trimmed with cream linen lace and black and white ribbon. Lace medallions are set in the flounce and in the big shawl collar, which Is edged with an applique. Lace or chiffon makes the chemisette worn within the open square and narrow black and white ribbons, held by tiny Jeweled buckles, are arranged to outline and define the full soft front. SOME ELABORATE GOWNS. Entire gowns of lace over chiffon are seen and are elegant, but general preference appears to be given chiffon and liberty, perishable as they are. A most beautiful gown in pale blue is of chiffon over liberty satin, and is combined with Breton and Mnen guipure lace in an elaborate fashion. The lower portion of the skirt is finished with a hem and five-inch tucks, above which is an inset of the guipure edged by appliques of the more delicate lace. The neck la square at the front, where there is a scarf drapery, and over the full gown is a long pointed jacket of Breton lace finished with an edge of the guipure. The sleeves are in elbow length, cut in deep points, and fall over under sleeves of the chiffon. Another is in Nile green and is combined with deep cream colored represe lace. In this case the entire skirt is plisse and is finished at the lower edge with a deep hem and a wide insertion of the lace. The waist portion also is plisse, but made somewhat less full than the skirt, and over It is a bolero all of lace. At the waist is a deep girdle of cream satin ribbon that ends In choux and long ends at the left side, and over which the full waist blouses perceptibly. A lovely model in shell pink is of crepe de chine and somewhat more durable without loss of delicate beauty, to my eye at least. Chiffon is simply a delight to the eye when fresh, but so soon becomes unsightly that Its extravagance is even greater than its first coat suggests. This soft, clinging crepe is scarcely leas dainty and will endure infinitely more usage. The lining is white liberty satin, so that the color of the crepe becomes scarcely more than a tinge. At the lower edge Is a frill and above It are groups of tucks with insertion of Valenciennes lace between for a depth of one-half yard. The front is shirred at the square neck for several Inches and hangs free from that point. The back is arranged in a watteau plait that is attached at the neck, and over which falls the flchu collar that drapes the shoulders and terminates In long ends that are crossed In surplice manner at the front. The waist portion under the plait and extending to the front Is a mass of tiny tucks with lace Insertion. The sleeves are the universal ones, soft, full and In elbow length, where deep lacetrimmed frills fall over the forearms. Favorite colors are pale blues, pinks, greens and white, but lavender, yellow and all the range of lovely shades known to the dyer's art are worn. In the tea gown should be found all the hint of personality possible. and as nothing stamps the individuality more surely than the well-chosen color no law can be laid down. Older women and women wearing mourning wear either pure white without lace or black chiffon over white. This last, rightly handled, is beautiful and gives a tender gun-metal effect difficult to describe. The foundation must be white silk, but between it and the outer gown of black is an inter one of white chiffon that serves to produce the peculiar gray, and so renders the black less somber without detracting from the quiet effect. When worn for mourning no lace Is used, tucks, frills and stitching being the only allowable trimming, but older women who choose the combination for Its sobriety clone add Chantllly or guipure lace galore. MAY MANTON. CITY NEWS NOTES. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. Church, corner Market and East streets, will give a fair and supper in the parlors of the church Wednesday evening, Nov. 5. Mr. Charles F. Coffin will teach the weekly Sunday-school lesson this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. building at 4:15 o'clock. The classes are open to both men and women. The members of 8t. John's Church will give a card party on Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, from 8 to 11 o'clock, at St. John's Hall, corner Capitol avenue and Georgia street. The memorial services in. honor of Governor Morton will be held at Tabernacle Church to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services will be in charge of the G. A. R. and will Include some interesting features. The Indianapolis Ministers' Association will meet in the lecture room of the Meridian-street Church on Monday, Nov. 3, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. J. S. Hughes, D. D., of Chicago, will read a paper on "St. John and His Gospel." The Rev. H. W. Kellogg, D. D.. will deliver to-morrow morning at 10:45, at the Central-avenue M. E. Church, the fifth of a series of sermons on "The Problems of Immortality," the title being, "Jesus and the Eternal Life." Miss Elizabeth Horton, the sixteen-year-old evangelist, will preach to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and to-morrow night at 8 o'clock at the People's Congregational Church. Michigan and Blackford streets. Mrs. Emily Brown, of Somerset, Ky., will sing. Reception at Central College. A reception was given at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons last night to the students. Addresses were made by Dr. Maxwell, Dr. Barnhill and Dr. F. C. Heath for the college and by Dr. R. H. Richards for the senior class. There was dancing later and refreshments were served. The attendance was large. Locomotive Firemen's Ball. Members of the Locomotive Firemen gave their annual reception and dance last night in Tomlinson Hall. While the dance was not advertised as a masque affair, many of the patrons took advantage of the season and appeared in grotesque costume. More than two hundred couples were in the grand march. TO AVOID DISPUTE. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) clined to answer certain questions propounded by President Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America. These questions were: "First The views of the Illinois operators as to the responsibility of the miners' organization. "Second The advantages of joint contracts with that organization. "Third Their approval of its methods of disciplining its members. "Fourth Their views concerning the reasonableness and conservatlveness of its officers." Mr. Justi, in his reply to Mr. Mitchell's request, said that up to this time the anthracite strike commission had not called for any testimony from the bituminous operators In Illinois and the association had decided that none should be given until called for by the commission. Mr. Justi added that should the anthracite strike commission find it necessary during its investigation to formulate a series of questions for the bituminous operators to answer, on the workings under the Joint Interstate and state movement, that the "operators will give the composite opinion of ail the operatoia of the State and will speak through their association." It would in Mr. Justi's opinion, be discourteous to the President and the commission appointed by him to anticipate in any way any questions they might ask. Loa bet Follows Roosevelt's Example. PARIS, Oct. 31. President Loubet, following the example set by President Roosevelt, is taking an active part in settling the French coal miners' strike. Today he held an extended conference with M. Vicent, prefect of the department of Du Nerd, who has been acting as intermediary between the strikers and the mine owners In that department. The mine owners have given the prefect the names of four persons who are to represent them in a conference with an equal number of strikers. In a semi-official statement given out tonight President Loubet expressed hope for an early settlement of the strike, and declares that this would be a political accomplishment beyond precedent. Mast Hot Bars Soft Coal. NEW YORK, Oct. SL-Mayor Low has Issued an order calling upon the Board of Health to enforce, after Nov. 15, the ordinance forbidding the use of soft coal in this city. He also issued a proclamation saying that In view of the increase In the supply of hard coal and the fall in price there is no reason why the ordinance should not be enforced again. For domestic sixes of anthracite the price of 97.60 a ton is till maintained by the retailers.

There's i gc more o-oodness

in a package of '! we only charge 5 for it. !

' H-O b steam-cooked. Nothing else will breakdown the starch cells. Unless you buy H-0 there's extra work for vour d gestion. H-O costs fifteen rents because it is worth fifteen cera.

Oh

Avoid

Dr. which

the standard for over fifty years. It has cued thou-

Head " on the package. Sold bjall reliable druggist at 25c. a bottle. Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup has been used Tor fifty years and has :uradthousands of people. It is a blessing to humanity. SMALL DO8E. PLEASANT TO TAKE.

GENERAL MILES LANDS ACCEPTS GOVERNOR T A IT'S INVITATIO TO LIVE IS THE PALACE. intla Garrisoa to Be Reviewed ToDay Recalcitrant Moros to Be Given More Time. MANILA. Oct. 31.-General Miles, who reached here yesterday on the United States transport Thomas from San Francisco dlsemharked at 10 o'clock this morning. A salute in his honor was fired from Port Santiago. General Davis and a squadron of cavalry met General Miles at the landing place In Manila and escorted hin. to the Malacanan Palace, where Governor Taft and the other members of the Cftrfl commission awaited the visitor. Genera' Miles has accepted Governor Taft's invita tion to live at the palace while here. Th garrison in Manila will be reviewed by General Miles to-morrow. The general wilthen proceed to Dagupan, where he will visit Col. Charles L. Davis, of the Fiftli Infantry, General MUes's old regiment. lie wUl return to Manila on Sunday. Th general's plan for a tour of the archipelago has not yet been completed. A telegram has been received here fron?t General Sumner at Zamboanga, Mlndanoa, saying he is disposed to give the Bacolo4 Moros more time in which to make peac before capturing and destroying thelf strongholds. Captain Pershing reports to General Sumner that many additional Mor 1 leaders have come in and pledged friendship and support to the Americans. These visit? have been returned by the Americans, who were cordially received by the Moros. Car -tain Pershing is urging the Moros to return to their abandoned fields and plar't crops. The situation at Lake Lanao, Mindanao, now appears to be more satisfactory. Twenty members of the Native constabulary of the Island of Negros defeated seventy Ladrones near Turlca, Ncgros, yesterday. The Ladrones were intrenched, and It took an hour's fierce fighting to dislodge them. Six of the bandits were killed ai d several of them were wounded. Their leauer, a man named Dalmacio, was wounded and captured. Two guides in the employ Of the constabulary were killed. The newly organized Catholic Church M the Philippines proposes to canonize Jo e Risal, the Filipino patriot, who was executed by the Spaniards In 1SJ7, and Father's Burgos and Gomez, native priests, w&o were executed for participation in the Cavite rebellion of 1872. A final decision In this matter, however, has not yet betn reached. Arrival of the Transport Sheridan. r SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. The transport Sheridan arrived in port this morntrg, twenty-five days from Manila, via Nagasaki. She has on board 1.011 soldiers, including six troops of the Ninth Cavaliy, consisting of 520 men, 286 casuals, 134 sii.k. 8 prisoners and 5 Insane men. She afeo brought the bodies of 17 dead soldiers. There are 96 cabin passengers, including) a number of officers returning to their homes. The transport 8umner. with General Chaffee on board, left Nagasaki four days ahead of the Sheridan, but on account of stopping at Honolulu is not expected to arrive here until next week. Six deaths occurred on the transport Sheridan while en route from Manila. Täie dead were: J. Howell, late private Troop C, Ninth Cavalry: W. T. Hawthorne, empk'y quarteramtesr's department; W. J. Johnson, late private Troop C. Ninth Cavalry; Thomas Sawyer, civilian; Frank L. Durrtn, private Company F. Twenty-ninth Infantry, and unassigned Private T. G. Go.lswork. The body of the late Arthur C. sfcKinnon. former chaplain of the California Volunteers, was brought home for burls'. Secvres Muy pw Carriers. Largely through the efforts of Senator Fairbanks Indiana is to have twenty adiltional rural route mall carriers. The senator received word yesterday from Washington that twenty carriers would be jut on in Daviess and Martin counties Dec 1. All but two of these carriers are In ljaviess county. It was authoritatively stated yesteroay that no appointment to fill the position of general manager of the Lake Shore Railroad, caused by the death of Mr. P. S. Blodgett. would be made for the present. Mr. W. H. Marshall will occupy Mr. BI-mI-gett's office and perform some of the duties of that position A lecture on Christian Science by Cnrol Norton. C. 8. D.. of New York, will be given at English's Opera House Sunday, Nov. 2. 3 p. m The public Is cordially invited to attend.

mm mm "I'm going for more." Oliver Twist.

Substitutes !

An honfst dealer will sell an honest remedy when it is called for by a customer, will ue hottest drugs in filling TC-wcxiptions, and can be safely trusted as a family druggist. A dishonest dealer, who tries to sell a customer a cheap sut rtitute of his own when a standard remedy is asked frr. will not hesitate to use impure and injurious drugs. We caution our patrons to guard against cheap, socalled cough medicine that is offered at a law price by dealers. Insist on getting the OLD RELIABLE

Bull's Cough bus been Syrup sands of cases of coughs, colds. g-ip, asthma aud influenza.

Will Cure You if You Will Try It. Be sur-' you get the genuine, which has a "Bulls

Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other! The full flavor, the delicious quality, the absolute Purity Lowoey's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish it from all others. No "treatment ' with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, starch or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive r.nd digestible product of the choicest Cocoa Beans. Aak Your Dealer for It. A Wooden Leg 1 has as much f feel ing as some reme dies have effect, for what thej are recommended. The market is flooded withi m a a I wortnicss nos trums, with every imaginable name.' They are made to 11, with no thought of giving relief to the sufferer, much less effecting a cure. is Lruaranteed to cure iust four diseases. rach of which depends upon an impure , state 01 tne Diooa. niooa roisoc. Rheumatism, Eczema and Catarrh Your money cheerfully refunded if it fails. Write MfcDm.Nfc REMEDY CO mluth, Minn., for their system of treatment. All letters answered z page illustrated booklet sent free. AM CLCEB CrjRKD. rrr. a. p. MEDERIN'E REMEDY CO , IhilnUY MlaS. uun.UK - 1 S vi n ulcer on mr in 1m, tnd 1 mln of the remarkable curt- MCDEK1KK ru max lag. I no in 11. two eoamt of rr treatment, and to my larpria tb steer sat healed The doctor told tne thtrtru mo half for HM. Ton caa Ivtaaln any a i t joy r bafcMB louratf, miter cara of u (retina: and iSi of IBksaty. Vmt thU a will bt aerra the ssoMc. n htui K Price mi per bottl. alx bottles for '. doeJ not oarry MKIEKINE la The only Remedy that Cures ALL POISONS ft? BLOOD. Tsl IsM if L!H.ld:im3 QiirHil tj l.ERY J. Ill DER WaahlBSto. ana I'cnnirlvaala Indiana Dental College Department of Deatlsti UalTersltr of ladlaaapolla. for sit kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from S a m to & p as, S. V. Cor. Delaware? and Oalo treete Sgflday JenrBal, by Mill, $2.51 p:r Year.