Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 336, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1902 — Page 3

3 oooooooeoeo ooooooooooooo ABOUT BIRDS AND NATURE Tat. Sol CHARLES DEXISOX KELLOfSG LECTIUKD IX TOJILI.XSOX HALL. eiTtLJ PATTERNS

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY. DECE3IBER 2. 1902.

: A Hosiery Sale i

o The good warm kinds of stockings you need these days at special J low prices for to-day. 3D dozen children's seamless fast g black Cotton Hose, fine ribbed, with double knees, heels and toes, Ä a stocking made for wear, spe- Q q clal at, a pair o 2D dozen Women's Hosiery; some p are fast black cotton hose, regular O made, fast black wool and cashO mere hose, and the others fast O black, regular made, lleece-llned . cotton hose. sizes 9 and SM', were O 25c and 35c kinds; to clean up Hn O the lot at. a pair W C 67 pairs only of women's regular O made heavy weight Lile IIo?e, in g fancy patterns, imported to sell at J 50c, but to clean up the lot r we say, while they last, a n g pair 1VC m Boys' corduroy ribbed seamless f J p Hose, extra strong, a pair m C O Women's Fancy Stockings, in the O latest styles of lisle thread, with O fancy silk-embroidered fronts. 50c O kind, Tuesday, a lr e pair OOU lri wI äouva s.uatuo.w uazop 6 O Hos, neat designs in button patO terns, lace and silk-embroidered, O is styles; worth $1 to 2; while they o JiVr A!.?.0"!:.!.1. .89c J East Aisle, o o o o o o o e o $5.00 to $25.00 BATH ROBES $3.50 to $22.50 A arge assortment of desirable patterns Paul H. Krauss hh E. Washington St. Canned Goods Will Be Higher WE OFFER FOR A FEW DAYS 2 cans Best Standard Corn. 2 cans Tomatoes. 2 cans Golden Wax Beans. 2 cans Strinless Green Beans. 2 cans Lima Succotash. 2 cans June Peas. 12 Cans One Order 95c. EXTRA QUALITY 2 cans Lima Beans. 2 cans Fancy Sift Peas. 2 cans Lima Succotash. 2 cans Tiny Wax Beans. 2 cans Fancy Sugar Corn. . 2 cnns Baby Beets. 12 Cans for $1.45. ORDER AT ONCE THE N. A. MOORE CO. OHIO AND ILLINOIS STRErT3 Telephone 89i Removal Notice! December 1st we will remove to the well located and commodious room No. 1 03 N. Illinois Street,. Our rapidly increasing business having made removal from room occupied by us for 15 years on West Market Street imperative. MOE'S LOAM OFFICE Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. üeo. J. Marott t6 and S E. Washinton St. GEW C. N. WILLIAMS & CO 8 and io East Market Street. Accounts with banks and Individuals solicited. S per cent, Interest paid oa deposits. Etats and county bonds fur tale. Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. II. XIISSSSISI'CaiSR soi emi wuhi.Bi.. nu Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry Unlrersltr of Indianapolis, for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 8. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. Town Partly Destroyed. HOGERS, Ark., Dec. l.-Huntsville. the county seat of Madison county, a town of ix hundred Inhabitants, was almost destroyed by Are early Sunday morning.. The courthouse with mot of the county records svad four business houses were burned. ,

SMOKING JACKETS

Despised "Jim Crow Eulogized and Illrd of Many Speele Pictured Handsome Sam Itenllxed.

Charles Denison Kellogg spoke to a large audience In Tomlinson Hall last night about birds and nature, and gave an interesting lecture. The entertainment was held under the direction of the seniors of the Manual Training High School of the classes of January and June, 1D03. The money realized "will be used to purchase a gift for the school. The speaker was introduced by Charles Jennings. Mr; Kellogg began his talk by explaining something about the pounds which he is able to make in imitation of birds. He said It was merely a gift from nature. He can reproduce accurately the songs, calls and warblings of many kinds of birds. Mr. Kellogg's first Inclination to repeat the song of a bird came when he was a small child. He heard a meadow lark and intuitively reproduced its song. The lecture was illustrated by stereoptlcon pictures. The speaker began his lecture with stories of various kinds of birds. Mr. Kellogg has a dog which goes with him on all his expeditions, and like Its master does nothing to harm the birds met in their wanderings. Mr. Kellogg spends seven months out of the year In the wilds studying the feathered kingdom. Many species of birds were described and as their pictures were thrown on the canvas the speaker would reproduce their songs, calls and signals. He talked about a bird which few persons admire,- "Jim" Crow. This member of the feathered tribe, which is so hated by the farmer, is a valuable bird, according to Mr. Kellogg. He keeps the country free from field mice and other pests. An odd fact about crows is that they will fly as far as 100 miles to roost. Salem, N. J., has the largest nest in the country, a million crows seeking their night's rest in that place. A picture taken one cold winter night of the birds as they roosted on the trees was extremely interesting. During the course of his lecture Mr. Kellogg spoke of the well-known naturalist, John Burroughs, and told of how he lived among the birds to learn their ways and manners. A picture of the home of Mr. Burroughs and pictures of him by his fireside were among the best shown. The most interesting part of the lecture was the recital of a trip to Birds' Rock. This place is in the center of the gulf of St. Lawrence and is so called from the number of birds that Inhabit it. The rock is 500 feet long and 300 wide. A man and his family are the only human beings that live here. These people are paid by the British government to fire off a cannon every twenty minutes to warn ships off the rock and to signal the shallowness of the water. The birds that live here are sea birds. To view them is difficult because dangerous cliffs have to be scaled. Mr. Kellogg Is the only man who ever did this. He showed several slides of the attempt and pictures of the birds. Charles . Denison Kellogg spoke to the students of the Manual Training High School In their assembly hall yesterdaymorning. He told of the manners of birds and explained that it was not hard for a person who was interested in the feathered tribe to become well acquainted with their habits. THE THEATERS. To-Day Schedule. ENGLISH'S. "Ben-Hur," 8 p. m. GRAND. Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "The Fatal Wedding," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. Variety, 2 and 8 p. m. Tbe Vaudeville at the Grand. Mclntyre and Heath will offer two sketches in the vaudeville at the Grand Opera House this week. Until Thursday they will use "On Guard," a new one, and during the latter half of the week they will be seen in "The Georgia Minstrels." Last season they had "The Man from Montana," but apparently did not think enough of it to carry it over. "On Guard" is composed of the sort of talk and antics to be observed any pleasant day Just north of the Yellow bridge, and the comedians catch the "coon" character so exactly that they keep their audience laughing and admiringly applauding. One of them In the new sketch is dressed as a woman. She, the man says, came over from Africa with a load of cocoanuts. They quarrel, make up, burlesque the militia and dance a little. The sketch gets its name from the military burlesque, and the scene is In front of a colonel's tent, where the woman is engaged in "doing the washing." The Melani trio supplies music of a refreshing grade. The musicians are from Milan. They play violin, guitar and French horn, and two of them sing. They are all men and are dressed as vagabonds like the Dumond trio, and again, like the Dumonds, they march around the stage. Their music is principally selections from Italian opera. The violin is mellow and spirited, and the horn player gets a soft tone by muting the Instrument with his hand. Their rhythm Is right, and there they have a great advantage over most vaudeville muscians. The act is very valuable to its employers, for it pleases immensely and gets a great deal of applause. Kawson and June, a man and a woman dressed as Australian bush people, throw spears and shoot arrows at targets, after doing some simple club juggling, and wind up with an exhibition of boomerang throwing. The last part of the act interesting, for the man throws boomerang-a out over the heads of the audience and they return to him. He varies It by making the sticks circle twice before alighting. The boomerangs are light for the purpose; the instruments used by the bushmen would be dangerous in a theater. Mignonette Kokin, a pretty girl and a graceful dancer, tried to add to her value by using her voice. It was not intended for singing. - Her dancing is not excelled in vaudeville and she should develop it, substituting other dances for the songs. Idalene Cotton Impersonate Spanish and French music hali singers successfully, showing gorgeous gowns, besides skill in mimicry. She Is assisted by Nick Long, who tells a long story with Italian accent. They have thought it necessary to introduce their work in a sketch, which is a mistake, as the dialogue is wearisome. The Stelling acrobats have a well-dressed stage and their tricks are admirable, but their act is cluttered with comedy of the screaming, kicking, quarreling and sprawling kind, to which European acrobats usually are addicted. It would be possible to say something commendatory of Nat M. Wllls's style of singing parodies, if his material did not verge on things that are coarse. The time was when he was a clever caricaturer of the tramp, but he has forgotten that, and Is now devoting his energy to witty songs and jokes that, presumably, he writes for himself. Altogether this week's bill, which is the Orpheum Show, is of extraordinary merit. The Continuance of "Ben-IIur."-The ' audiences at the performances of "Ben-Hur" at English's continue to fill the theater. Matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Yesterday morning the sale opened for the third week of the engagement, and all day there was a line from the box-office to the street. The present demand would seem to indicate that a fourth week of the show would be a profitable enterprise. In the meantime the public of Milwaukee and vicinity must restrain its eagerness to see the spectacular dramatization of General Wallace's novel. From that city the company will turn south, getting to New Orleans about Mardi Gras time. "The Fatal Weddlnj?" at the Park. Children as a rule are considered "excess baggage" with most theatrical attractions, but this Is not the case with little Lillian Rosewood, the clever child actress who portrays the character of Jessie Wilson. "The Little Mother." in "The Fatal Wedding," which opened a week's engagement at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon. I She is really a clever child, who does not lisp her Unfc, but renounces them dia-

Gift Books The holiday gift books Include" this year many novelties in book making. All sorts of materials are used In binding, such as burlaps, ooze calf and art cloth; the results are most artistic. . The new Gibson book this year Is called "The Sociai Ladder." It Is "the best ever" and well worth the dollar It costs more than his former books. The Chrlsty-Rlley book "An Old Sweetheart of Mine," with nineteen full-page pictures by Christy, Is the most beautiful gift book of the year $1.60 Fountain Pens There is no fountain pen so good as the VateTman. We have good pens at $1 to $1.50, warranted. Waterman's "Ideal" pens cost from $2.50 up. We have just received some beautiful new pens In gold and silver mountings. Buying by Mail For out-of-town customers we have prepared a most elaborate book catalogue. It contains over 6,000 titles, all at our special low prices. We send it without charge to any address. WHEN IN DOUBT" BUY BOOKS

tinctly and with ability. She moved the crowd from tears to laughter last evening. Her devotion to her mother, who had been driven from her home, and to her little brother Frank was pathetic, while her vernacular, learned on the streets selling papers and in the cheap tenement-house district of New York, furnished much of the comedy. Jessie and Frank were the children of Howard Wilson, a wealthy New York club man. ITe secured a divorce from his wife through the machinations of Cora Williams, an adventuress. The Williams woman employed Robert Curtis to enter the Wilson home and compromise Mrs. Wilson, agreeing to pay him $20,000 after she had succeeded in divorcing the couple and marrying "Wilson. She made this agreement in writing. Wilson found Curtis in his home, and believed that his wife was unfaithful. He secured a divorce and thf custody of the children. Mrs. Wilson got away with the children, however, and secured rooms in a cheap tenement house, where she lived for several years. Little Jessie was her companion. The Williams woman and Curtis found them and attempted to kill Mrs. Wilson, but the child accidentally dropped the glass containing the poison intended for her mother. Mr. Wilson also found them and secured the children. Mrs. Wilson went to her former home to see her dying boy, and while there Jessie overheard the Williams woman and Curtis quarreling over their former agreement. She also learned where the paper was concealed on which was written the agreement, and, in company with her mother and a former servant, secured the paper, proving the mother's innocence. In the last act Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are remarried. Will W. Crimans portrays the character of Howard Wilson; Mary Condon, that of Cora Williams; Rosaline de Vaux, Mabel Wilson, and John McKee, Robert Curtis. The company is an unusually strong one. the story of the play cleverly woven, and the stage settings appropriate. The last act, showing the interior of Grace Church, New York, is one of the prettiest scenes. Variety at the Empire. In "Vanity Fair," a combination of vaudeville and burlesque at the Empire Theater, the work of Harry and Gaffney Brown and Viola Harris Is distinctively bright. Their act is full of fun, clever sleight-of-hand tricks and singing and dancing. The show would be without taint did not the Browns and Jack Gardner interpolate indecent remarks in the parody on "The Good Old Summer Time" in the final burlesque. This vulgarity should be eliminated. Generally the material is above the average. In the olio are Lillian Held, who, with four other girls, sings several ballads; the Jacksons, athletes; Jack Gardner, who sings several questionable songs, and Ani, a young woman that performs on a trapeze. The two burlesques are well staged and the chorus is capable, but the comedy Is of old fashion. Death of Thomns Henry French. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Thomas Henry French, publisher of plays and dramatic agent, died here to-night from paralysis. He had been ill about two weeks. He was fifty-four years of age. Mr. French for many years was associated with his father in publishing plays of all kinds, and carried on the business after his father's death. He was manager of Madison-square Garden when it was opened and later of the Grand Opera House. He built the Broadway and American Theaters. He produced the plays "White IJes." "Silver King" and "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and organized and managed the Lillian Russell Opera Company. He also was the representative of the Theater Royal in Drury lanet London. Mr. French was a widower. , MUSIC. MIa I nn Clnyaon'a Recital. Miss Una Clayson, a pupil of Oliver Wlllard Pierce and an instructor in the Metropolitan School of Music, gave a recital last evening at the German House. She had been heard at a few concerts In this city before, and at one of the Muzikverein's she played, with Mr. ErnestinofTs orchestra, Grieg's concerto. Her programme last evening consisted In a sonata. In B flat, by Schytte; -a rhapsody (Op. 79, No. 2), by Brahms; a prelude, in G and A fiat, the C sharp minor waltz and an etude in F, by Chopin; an etude in D flat (No. S). by Liszt; the Scarlatti-Tausig "Capriccio," a waltz (Op. 17), by Moszkowski, and a composition entitled "Chanson Triste." by Salmon, a young composer of Boston. Miss Clayton played with fluency and steadiness, and produced full and ringing harmonies, particularly in the tirst movement of the sonata. Accuracy and ease of execution she has, of course, as part of her required equipment as an Instructor. Authoritative assertiveness may be given to her by experience and the acquirement of the artistic Information that is always in the future for young players especially (under conventional conditions) for the young woman player. Miss Clayson greatly pleased her audience and at the close of the printed list she gave an extra, "Peaceful Night," a composition by her brother. Mark Clayson. Frank Taylor, who was to have assisted Miss Clayson, was unable to sing, and Henry W. Laut, his fellow-student under Edward Nell, took his place on the proRrammo. Mr. Laut sang four songs, one of them the familiar "Under the Rose," and displayed a considerable range of resonant tones and a deliberate methol. The Loyal Lesion. The Indiana Commandery of the Loyal Legion will hold its next meeting at the Columbia Club Friday evening, Dec. 19. The after-dinner exercises will be conducted hy tho inheritance members, the

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Calendars A bewildering profusion. Many special things not before shown in hand illut minated calendars: some of the comic sort. Ask tb see the Golf calendar, the Ping-Pong calendar, the Coon calendar. Ths calendars made up of reproductions of the old masters In photogravure are especially beautiful. Many are suitable for framing. The prices range from 5 cents to $10.00. Novelties for the Writing Desk Inkstands, cut glass or plain, mounted or unmounted; gold, sliver or wood, or the cheaper iron mountings, all in novel designs. Desk sets, Including blotters, pen wipers, etc.; paper knives in Ivory and bronze, also In cheaper materials; the cheaper ones are equally as beautiful in design as the more expensive. A box of stationery, if the stationery be good and the box beautiful, Is an appropriate gift. The price range is from 25 cents to $10.00.

Tk programme being arranged by a committee appointed by Dr. Dan A. Thompson, who will preside. Arrangements have been made for round trip tickets for members out of town at one fare. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY, Mrs. J. K. Sharpe will entertain at lunchecn on Thursday. Miss Grace Mathews has returned from a week's visit in Morristown. Mrs. O. W. Mathews will leave to-day for a short visit with friends In New Castle. Mrs. G. W. Jenckes has gone to Memphis to be the guest of her daughter for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown will remove to Pittsburg, shortly, for permanent residence. Miss Lillle Schill - has returned after spending Thanksgiving at her home In Winamac. Miss Leontine Sunshine, who has been Miss Sara Messing's guest, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Harry Gilbert, of St. Louis, will arrive to-day to be the guest of Mrs. Frank Van Camp. Mrs. Henry Scott Fräser has gone to Chicago and Rock Island, 111., for visits of several weeks. Mr. J. A. Potter, of New York, has returned, after spending a few days with friends in the city. t Mrs. James Braden, of the Lexington, will not receive this afternoon, as previously announced. Mrs. James H. Gentry, of Centervllle, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Cook, 640 West Thirtieth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Darlow will return to-day from Annapolis where they went to visit their son. Mrs. Thomas Taggart returned yesterday from Lima, where she visited her son Thomas for a short time. ' Mrs. H. Smith and sister. Miss Margaret Tuell. of Terre Haute, were the guests of friends in town yesterday. Miss Carrol Hemingray, of Muncle, will spend the day with Mrs. George N. Catterson on North Meridian street. Mrs. A. B. Craft and Mrs. F. A. Bosler will be the hostesses for the German House card party next Saturday afternoon. Miss Ethelyn Halstead has returned to De Pauw University after spending a few days with Miss Lena Byrd. Miss Sara Messing will entertain the Bachelor Girls Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Weiner and Miss Schonfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Ensley returned yesterday from Wapakoneta, O., where they spent Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs. Louis Shillito and Miss McCune have returned to their homes in Cincinnati, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Graybin. Mrs. William Lowry will entertain this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Baldwin, of Boston, who Is the guest of Mrs. George A. Gay. i Mrs. Joseph Haas will give a dancing party Thursday evening for her daughter Isabel and her guest, Miss Weiner, of Newark. N. J. Mrs. Joseph Davis, who has been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Greene on North Meridian street, has returned to her home in North Vernon. Mrs. Whittlngton Underhill, after spending a few wi-eks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sloan, has returned to her home In Cincinnati. Mrs. John Allen Blair will return to her home In Paris, 111., to-day after a short visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleland, on North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Herbert Philip Dahlen returned to her home in Terre Haute yesterday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Charles E. Shover, at Maplehurst. Miss Josephine Robinson was the hostess for a small tea yesterday afternoon, to which a few friends were asked to meet her guest, Miss Wheeler, of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Archibald, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt A. Archibald, in Woodruff Place, will return to-day to their home in Chicago. Mrs. J. A. Barnard landed in New York yesterday from a short sojourn abroad. She will spend several days in that city with Mr. Barnard before returning home. Miss Helen Ford, who attends the National Park Seminiry at Washington, D. C, will return to r.end the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ford, in Woodruff Place. Mrs. Lynn B. Milllkan has issued invitations for a reception on the afternoon of Tuesday. Dec. 9. in honor of Mrs. John J. Hall. Mrs. James R. Millikan and Mrs. Henry Gilbert. Mrs. Clementine Tucker, of Newark. N. J., will leave this week for California where she will remain during the winter months. Mrs. Tucker has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Almus Ruddell, and Mr. Ruddell for several weeks. Miss Mary Josephino Wight and Miss Margearet Cook will leave to-morrow for New York and Saturday will sail for Niples on the steamer Lahn. They will spend Christmas in Rome. Later Miss Cook will go to Vienna to study music for a yea r. Mrs. Harriet B. Hall and Mrs. George T. Moore have returned from a short v'.?it to Milwaukee. Mrs. Moore is the guest of Miss Harriett Shepard for a few days, and later will be with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall before returning to her home in Washington, D. C. Guest day was observed yesterday afternoon by the Woman's Research Club at the home of Mrs. John M. Dalrymple on Park avenue. The guests were members of the other clubs In the city. The parlors were prettily decorated In the club's colors, green and white. An Interesting programme was provided by Miss Una Clayton, pianist; Miss Graham, vpcallst; Miss Sue Smith, violinist, and Mrs. Frank W.

Tihr

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j$wem Flanner, reader. After the programme there was a social hour. Mrs. Dalrymple was assisted by the president of the club, Mrs. G. M. Henderson, her daughter, Mrs. J. Richard Francis, and Mrs. Henry T. Conde, Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, Mrs. W. J. Beckett, Mrs. W. H. Kilman, Mrs. Wirt C. Smith, Mrs. R. N. Bennett and Mrs. WTlldhack. Mrs. Thomas G. Smiley gave an Informal company yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Baldwin, of Boston, who Is with Mrs. George A. Gay. Dainty favors were given the guests, who included Mrs. Harry B. Smith. Mrs. J. L. Gasper, Mrs. J. B. Cockrum, Mrs. D. T. Shields, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. William Lowry. Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs. George Coughlen. Mrs. J. K. Robson, Mrs. Charles Peck. Mrs. J. T. McShane, Mrs. George Gay, Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson, Mrs. Elmer Gay and Mrs. Smith, of Portland, Me. FERGER BRADLEY. The marriage of Miss Mariah II. Bradley, youngest daughter of the late James L. Bradley, and Mr. Edward Ferger was solemnized at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Bradley homestead on North Capi tol avenue. Only the members of the two families were bidden to the ceremony, which was pronounced by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. A harpist played the wedding music, rendering the Lohengrin march for the entrance of the bride and bridegroom to the ceremony room, and "Oh, Promise Me" during the service. The south parlor was the ceremony room and it was beautifully decorated with pink roses and palms, a mass of palms and ferns studded with pink roses forming the background for the wedding party. The bride was gowned in a dark blue broadcloth traveling suit and carried a bouquet of Bride roses and violets After the service a wedding supper was served in the library and dining room, both of which rooms were handsomely adorned in Bride roses and palms. The guests were received by Mrs. William G. Oliver, a sister of the bride, and Miss Ida Nail, her aunt, in the reception room, which was in American Beauty roses. Mr. and Mrs. Ferger left for a wedding Journey to New York. They will reside at 704 North Capitol avenue, where they will be at home after Jan. 1. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Stole effects make one of the most marked features of the season and are seen upon the latest wraps of all sorts. This very stylish blouse Jacket combines the narrow elongated fronts with a circular frill that gives the suggestion of a cape and is both novel and smart. As shown It is of zibeline, In myrtle green, with collar and cuffs of embroidered velvet, and is trimmed with pendants of black silk and stitched with self-colored" corticelll silk, but the design suits all the season's fabrics, the odd wrap as well as the entire suit. The Jacket is made with a plain back, under-arm gores, and fronts that are in 4290 Blouse Jacket, 32 to 40 bnst. WITH CAPE AND STOLE EFFECT. two portions, the upper or cape portion being extended to form the stoles. Over the coat are arranged the circular frills, that are Joined at the edges of the cape portions at the front but are simply applied over the back, the stitched trimming strap concealing all edes. The sleeves are big and in bishop style, finished with roll-over cuffs at the wrists which match the collar. To the lower edge are seamed the basque portions, the fact being concealed by the belt which covers the seam. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 47 yards 21 inches wide, 2H vards 44 inches wide or 2 yards 52 inches wide, with yard of velvet for collar, cuffs and belt. The pattern 4200 is cut In sizes for a 22, 34, 30. 3S and 40-lnch bust measure. PATTERN COUPON For rattern of garment illustrated above Bend 10 cents (coin or stampa.) Cut out Illustration and Inclose ft In letter. Write your name and addren distinctly and täte number and atze wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Illrthstone Itfnir, 91.SO. These rings are up to date and very stylish. I also carry a large stock of diamonds and Xmas Jewelry. The prices are as low in proportion as the above ring. J. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler, 2S ilonument place.

M

Weeks Awsy

of the Christmas season. JDur stock includes tens of thouchildren to see our children's section. Santa Claus is there.

Books For Children Santa Claus The most important children's book of the year is The Life and Adventures cf Santa Claus, by L. Frank Baum. Beautifully illustrated and with the cover in colors $1.00 The Story of Live Dolls We recommend this story for little girls. It is illustrated by Virginia Keep....$ 1. 00 The Master Key This is a splendid book for boys from eight to twelve, being an electrical fairy tale which Includes a description cf a trip around the world $1.00 The Rabbit's Ransom A new edition of the delightful stories cf children by Clara Vawter. The illustrations are now in tint $1.00 Chatterbox for 1902 The -new Issue of the Chatterbox Is even more attractive than In former years. Full-page colored plates, colored frontispiece, stories, verses, puzzles everything that Is attractive to children. The price is 90c. A few copies of last year's edition at 60c. Company

o n IP ITH ALWAYS READY TO ENTERTAIN

A TALKING MACHINE, $3 to 75 MUSIC BOXES, $3 to $300 Sold for CASH OR PAYMENTS. A Present for Any Member of the Pamllr. Never disappoints yon, never afflicted with cold. nor rer to" bashful to plar. ALWAYS READY to play and entertain you or your frlenta. Thousand of tune oonra, recitation, band and orchestra pieces, etc., eto Coma and hear them. Fre: concert every day.

Indiana's Largest Music House ROAD WIIL BE BUILT. Company Organized to Construct Toledo, Ft. Wnyne & Southwestern. A dispatch from Toledo last night says the Toledo, Fort Wayne & Southwestern Railroad has been organized to build a steam road from Toledo to Indianapolis by way of Fort Wayne. Details as to the organizers and the purposes of the company were not obtainable, but it is generally understood that the tin plate interests of Elwood and Alexandria are allied with the enterprise. In the middle of last September the Journal printed the information concerning surveys that were being made in Tipton and Madison counties for a steam road. The surveys were under 'the direction of W. II. Ogan, of Tipton, and have been continued since that time. It was understood then that the surveys were preliminary to the organization of a company to build a road from Indianapolis to Fort Wayne by way Of Noblesville, Tipton, Elwood, Marion and Huntington, following the Lake Erie & Western from Noblesville to this city. This road was once considered by the Lake Erie as a branch directly to Toledo for the purpose of opening the grain markets of Toledo and giving them access to the Indiana field, but was rejected. There Is a belief that W. B. I.eeds, president of the Rock Island, and Dan G. Reid, president of the American Tin Plate Company, are interested in the road and will procure its financing. It was once proposed to build such a road through to Evansville, thus connecting the eastern chain of lakes with the Ohio directly. F. M. CALDWELL ARRESTED. ChnrKed with Frauds Thronen the Union Co-Operntlve Lengne. An Associated Press dispatch from Benton Harbor, Mich., last night reported the arrest at that place of Frank M. Caldwell, formerly of Indianapolis, by United States Marshal A. O. Wheeler, of Grand Rapids, on a charge of violating the United States postal laws. Caldwell was indicted by the federal grand jury here last week. He was the organizer and head of a mutual concern called the Union Co-operative League. It is alleged that this concern represented that on the payment of 2 Initiation fee and $1 monthly for six months a member would receive JÖ5 through the maturity of his certificate. Many complaints came to the po.tal authorities here from persons who said they had been victimized, and when their certificates reached maturity the concern found a clause which permitted them to escape payment. The postal inspectors investigated the cases and presented the testimony to the grand Jury, with the result that an indictment against Caldwell was returned. Caldwell recently moved the headquarters of his concern from this city to Henton Harbor and many complaints came from that State. The Union Co-operative League had been running less than a year. CAUSE OF MISSIONS. Presbyterians "Will Conduct an Active CanipalRn Thta Week. A campaign for the cause of missions will be begun this week by the churches of the Indianapolis Presbytery. Members of tho board of missions, returned missionaries, leading pastors In the city churches and laymen will address meetings in behalf of missions, and a programme of meetings has been adopted. The campaign will occupy a week, beginning to-morrow and closing Tuesday, Dec. 9. To-morrow evening the Rev. A. W. Halsey, secretary of the board of missions, will speak, with the Rev. T. H. Candor, returned missionary from Bogota, at Greenfield; C. W. Hand, treasurer of the board, will speak with the Hey. George C.

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A TALKING MAC!!" - or MUSIC BOX 128-130 North Pennsylvania St Doolittle, returned missionary from Syria, at Greenwood, and the Rev. Paul D. Bergen, returned missionary from China, will speak at Whlteland. . Thursday Mr. Hand will fpeak at the Tabernacle, Mr. Bergen at the First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Halsey at Memorial Church, Mr. Candor at Grace Church, and Mr. Doolittle at the Sixth Church. At noon Friday these mission workers will meet at the Commercial Club, where they will adress a meeting of business men. The Rev. M. L. Haines will preside. Friday evening conference meetings will be conducted by Messrs. Halsey, Bergen and Doolittle at Seventh Church.- At the same time Messrs. Hand and Candor will be at Home Church. Sunday morning Mr. Candor will go to First Church. Mr. Doolittle to the Tabernacle. Dr. Halsey to Second Church, and Messrs. Hand and Bergen to Brazil. Sunday evening Mr. Candor will go to Fourth Church. Dr. Halsey to Seventh Church, Mr. Doolittle to East Washingtonstreet Church and Messrs. Hand and Bergen to Greencastle. Monday evening. Dec. 8, Messrs. Halsey, Doolittle and Candor will go to First Church, Mr. Bergen will go to Spencer, and Mr. Hand to Bloomington. Tuesday Messrs. Halsey and Candor will speak at Franklin and Messrs. Hand and Doolittle will hold a conference service at the Tabernacle. Open Switch tbe Came. An open switch on the I. & V. Railroad, near Van Camp's packing house on Kentucky avenue, was responsible for the derailment of train No. 43 Sunday morning. The engineer and fireman Jumped after the air brakes were st and saved themselves injury. The pilot.of the engine was damaged. The engine vas in charge of John Stone, engineer, and John O'Brien, fireman. wot ffcere manv a. cause for headache.! Men are not often troubled by headaches.When they are it is generally ducto biliousness or indigestion. But women, have headaches which seem peculiar to their sex, frequent nervous throbbing' headaches. Does it not seem as if such; headaches peculiar to women must be at once related to womanly disease? Wom-j en who suffer -with diseases peculiar to the sex do not realize the drain of vital strength and nerve force they undergo as a consequence of disease. It U this H which causes tbe familiar headaches of sick women. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures such headaches by curing the cause irregularity, -weakening drains, inflammation, ulceration or female weakness. Favorite Prescription invigorates and tones up the entire system, encourages the appetite, quiets the nerves and gives refreshing sleep. I was troubled with conjpertion of the uterus and female weakneas for five year, wines Mr. RobL Kerwin. of Albert. Hasting Co.. Ont. W&a so weak and nervous I could hardly do ny work. Had aevere pain in back, also dlxrinesa and pain in head. My heart would teat hard and fast at time I would hare to ait tili till X got all rirht aain. Jut after taking lour bottle of Dr. Inerce'a Faronte iTracription and one of his 'Golden Medical Discovery' I felt entirely well. I also used one box of Lotion Tablet' and one of 'Supp010" directed. All the ymptomt of my trouble have disappeared and 1 am completely cured. I thank rod for your kind adrice and your medicine. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear tho

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