Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1902 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS .TO URN AI-, SATURDAY, DECEMBER G, 1902.

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ikja, 5o!cSTPAfTERNS I I hDLWsORBaTSrSTORE S I Christmas i 1 Handkerchiefs, i o Holiday Handker- J A&'t'fK chief shoppers should O Jf lh'K visit this department e A&yK the lines are filled zHy?jtf-v with iust such styIes 2 o 33 are most S0USht o o Hgr . after for gifts. . O Beautiful Mufflers, In white, black and o O colon: alio. In combinations; Or O special, at f- U0 down to jm J Men's All-.Sllk Handkerchief, fifty dlf- 0 q ferent styles. In combinations and colors, 0 Wc and 75c values, CCr J at, each., UUL 2 Women' Lace-Trimmed Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, embroidered and T ? other kinds, beautiful patterns, 2 g choice at Äöü J O Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs O O with lar?e Initials, Tr 2 O special value, six In a box Women's Plain White Hemstitched 9 O Handkerchiefs, dalntll j packed, Cf) O O six In box, at Ji 0 O Women's Handkerchiefs, plain white, fl O allllnen, with narrow hem, lace trimmed 0 0 and embroidered hemstitched, ÜOc q 0 values, choice at 1UU o 2 Special lot our own importation Men's 2 AUUon Initial Handkerchiefs, open 2 work Initial, Irish make, üeml- 4 E(, JJ launlered, io value, at Iüt J 0 Center Aisle. q 1 CldLc:&J "" Ä I 00000000 9000090 000000000000 Removal Notice! December 1st we will remove to the well located and commodious room No. 103 N. Illinois Street. Oar rapidly increasing business having made removal from room occupied by us for 15 years on West Market Street Imperative. NOE'S LOAN OFFICE THE THEATERS. To-Day 'a Schedule. ENGLISH'S "Ben-Hur." 2 and 8 p. m. CI RAND Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. l'ARK "The Fatal Wedding." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE Variety, 2 and 8 p. m. The Darlln- of the Gods. David Belasco's production of his and John Luther Long's play, "The Darling of the Gods," Is richer than "Du Barry." It is now on view at the Belasco Theater, New York. In it Miss Blanche Bates impersonates Yo-San. a princess, in love with an outlaw. The man Is forced by his enemies to commit suicide and Yo-San does not tarry. The stage pictures are reported to be gorgeous, whether they are of earth, where the lovers are happy for a brief period, or of paradise, where they must keep apart for a thousand years In expiation of their sins. Robert T. H'alnes has the part of the lover. He was In this city .last reason as Jeading. man of Mra. Fiske's company. George Arils?, who was seen as Cayley Drummle when Mrs. Campbell presented Plnero's "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" here last winter. Impersonates the. villain of the new piece. JIe is a line actor; Mr. Winter says he invests the part of the villain "with a frightfully sinister manner of serpent-like malignity, relieving this with diabolical, icy humor." Miss Bates, according to Mr. Winter, of the Tribune, and Mr. liuneker, of the Sun, acts in a great way as Yo-San. Of the play Mr. Winter says: "It is a fabric of the fancy, wildly romantic, unusual In character and Incident, overlaid with a profuse opulence of illustrative picture, populous with auxiliaries, redundant with language, occasionally mystical with Japanese customs and religious beliefs, bizarre with an Oriental splendor like that of 'Vathek.' languid with sweetness like that of 'Lallan Bookh,' but busy with action, effective with situation and freighted with a love story of singular Interest and melancholy beauty." Notes of the Stage. Two performances of "Ben-Hur" will be given at English's to-day, at 2 and 8 o'clock. There Is standing room. Some seats remain for next week's performances. XXX The Orpheum show will leave the Grand to-night and start for New Orleans. It Is to go to the Taclflc coast as usual. Two performances will be given to-day. The company is led by Mclntyre and Heath. and Includes the Melanis, musicians, and lat Wills, the tramp comedian. X X X "The Fatal Wedding," a melodrama, will have two performances at the Park The ater to-day. XXX Vaudeville and burlesque will be supplied at the Empire this afternoon and evening jn " vanity rair. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Kate Hall, of Peru, is visiting Mrs George Bliss. Miss Hazel Dietz Is visiting Miss Helen lüvans in uayton. o. Mrs. Eugene Saulcy entertained the Elks' Ladies' Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles B. Cooper has returned from a visit to ner parents in Asheville, N. C. Miss Enid Terry Morris has returned from a visit witn college friends in Green castle. Mrs. Harry J. Rhein, who has. been Ing the past month at Waukesha, will re turn nome .aionaay. Admiral and Mrs. George Brown returned yesterday from a week's visit to their son llugn at Annapons. Miss Rassieur, of St. Lou!?, arrived y sterday to be the guest of Miss Julia 11 illweg lor a snort time. Miss Dora Alter, of Blalrsvllle. pa., has arrived to be the guest of Mrs. W. 11. Hubbard for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kurtz will leave shortly for New York, where they will remain during the holidays. Mrs. W. H. Kliman, entertained with a matinee party yesterday in honor of Mrs Luella Mar Smith, of Rensselaer. Mrs. S. Herbert Collins, of Chicago, will arrive about the 13th of the month to spend the holidays with Mr. J. H. Vajen and family. Miss Louise Van Winkle, who has been spending a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs John Downing Johnson, will return to her home in Danville, Ky., Monday. The members of the Winona Chautauqua Circle will have a 12 o'clock luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. Lehman II. Dunning on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Hennen and Miss Frances H'ennen. of Hawesvllle. Ky., who have been visiting Mrs. Frederick li. Whitlock, in Woodruff Place, will return to their home to-day. Mrs. Margaretta De Bruler Is visiting Purdue University as a representative of Indianapolis High School. Mrs. A. I). Thomas, of Woodruff, is also a visitor there to-day. The Spanish Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Flora Wulschner, MO North 'Meridian street, at 4:) o'clock. All who are Interested in the study of the language are Invited to attend. The Kappa Kappa Gamma Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W. Buchanan, No. 2120 .North Delaware street. It will be a Christmas meeting, in charge of Miss Edna Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Harper, of Ottawa, O.. and Mr. and Mrs. William Annat and daughter, of Wooster. O.. will return to their homes to-day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus King Syfers. The Woodruff Club gave a card party last xUht at the clubhouae, the evening being

in charge of Mrs. Eddy M. Campbell, Mrs. F. W. Schowe, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. C. E. Test and Mrs. Daugherty. Mrs. William R. Brown will receive Informally Tuesday afternoon at her home. No. 3018 North Meridian street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harry Leonard Wowbum, of Boise City, Idaho. There are no invitations.

Miss Jennie Cummings. of Lynn, Mass., who arrived for the Cummlngs-h'owe wedding last Wednesday, and has since been the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, will be Mrs. II. C. Martin's guest at the Ulacherne next week. Mrs. 11. W. Dunn and Miss Catherine Dunn will receive informally this afternoon at their home, 1404 College avenue. In honor of the Eighty-fourth birthday anniversary of their mother. Mrs. Harriet L. Dunn. There are no invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Ogle will give a dancing party Dec. 23 at the Brenneke Academy for their daughter. Miss Jane Ogle, and their son. Alfred Ogle. Jr., who will return from the East, where they are in school, for the holidays. Miss li'azel Kinney gave a company yesterday afternoon, entertaining a number of friends in honor of Miss May Annat, of Wooster. O., and Miss Una Stubbins. of Mattoon. 111. Among her guests was Miss Welner, of Newark, N. J. Mrs. John M. Shaw has gone to Cincinnati to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Burckhardt. She will be Joined there by Miss Speers, of Ireland, who has been visiting in Ohio, and they will return together before the holidays. A meeting of all Interested In foreign missions will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. The meeting will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Halsey. of New York, and Mr. Doollttle, a returned missionary from Syria. All interested In the foreign missions are cordially invited. The D. D. Euchre Club, recently organized, and composed of Misses Nettie Smith. Lillian Loeper, Helen Sampsell. Daisy Altland, Ruth 8torms, Bernice Swengle and Messrs. Chauncy Browne, Thomas Hornaday. Charles Elchholtz. -Will Stewart, James Yuncker and Frank Jones, was entertained Thursday night by Miss Nettle Smith at her home on North New Jersey street. Miss Helen Todd gave an informal muslcale company last night, entertaining about rorty of her unmarried friends for Miss Louise Van Winkle, of Danville. Ky.. who is vlsitlnsr Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson. The several rooms were prettily decorated with clusters of pink roses and li&rhted with cink candles. The musical Frogramme was given by Miss Vivian, of larrisburg, Pa., Miss Lois Dyer and Mr. Allen Spencer. Miss Todd was assisted by her sister. Miss Anna Todd. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Searle celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day with a family dinner at noon yesterday. Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Searle and children, of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Searle. of Chicago. Air. and Mrs. Jones and children, Mrs. Meyrick and Miss Meyrick, of Alexandria, and Miss Klser, cf Anderson. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Searle entertained their most Intimate friends with an Informal card company In honor of the anniversary. They were assisted In their hospitalities by their daughters. Miss Mary and Miss Cornelia Searle. ANDERSON FRYBERGER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., Dec. 5.-Clty Clerk Emil V. Anderson, of this city, and Miss Jeanette Fryberger were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Fryberger, of Goshen, by Mr. Fryberger at 8:30 o'clock Thursday evening. A small group of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. The engagement was known, but the date of the marriage had been revealed only to those Invited to be present. M'CUTCHEON DONEWALD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE. Ind., Dec. 5. Mr. J. B. McCutcheon. of Atlanta, Ga., an Miss Nellie Donewald, of this city, were married to-day. They will live in Atlanta. Greenwood. Mrs. A. C. Eccles is visiting relatives and friends In Jeffersonville. Miss Lora Heck has just returned from an extended stay in Illinois. Miss Sarah McQueen Is visiting relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mr. Frank Hoyt has gone to Atlanta, Ga., where he will spend the winter. Miss Harriet Clark, of Thorntown, Is visiting her brother, Mr. T. L. Clark. Mr. Ernest Shortridge, of Indianapolis, visited relatives here the first of the week. Miss Florence Roberson left this week for Chicago, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Sarah Blake and son Will, of Indianapolis, were guests of relatives here this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Noble, of New Castle, visited her daughter, Mrs. Lou Parks, this week. Miss Etta Wright is in Elwood with relatives. While there she will sing in one of the churches. Miss Leona Rudy, after a visit with Mrs. J. T. Grubbs, has returned to her home; in Indianapolis. Mrs. Asa Morris has returned from Wabash, where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lula Smith. Mrs. Julia Johnson and son. Mr. Albert Johnson, have returned from a two weeks' visit In Greencastle. Messrs. Charles and John Davis, after a visit with relatives here, have returned to their home In Indian Territory. For the College Room. New Orleans Times-Democrat. The college boys make their own posters In a novel and very pretty fashion. For instance, on college boy has in his den several dashing golf girls pasted on a dado of black that runs midway about the walls. The golf girls are carelessly framed in goir sticks, tennis racquets, riding whips, guns, etc. The ballet posters are chic. Dainty pictures of ballet girls are pasted on a like dado of black, which is relieved at artistic Intervals by scattered cards, white satin masks, crossed rapiers, an odd sheet of music, tiny satin slipper, etc. all fastened by means of glue or tacks to the black border. An odd way to arrange one s collection of kodaks nnd photographs would be to tack them with brass-headed tacks on such a dado, hanging or pasting about each group of pictures whatever is suggestive of the time or trlend. These trophies which now fill so many odd corners In desk and dresser might be used to advantage in the little scheme of drolleries and decoration. A sense of humor as well as of artistic decoration might be evidenced, and the effect would certairly be odd and interesting. Originality in decoration Is a growing fad among college girls and men in the North. One young Harvard man. the son of a millionaire, has his room In Cambridge papered In solid black, relieved slightly at cornices with gold. Only dull brown etchings framed in gold ornament the walls, nnd th iron bed is painted black, its elab orate trimmings of brilliant brass showing to a wonderful advantage. An old gold carpet covers the floor, and thick, black rugs lie about. A regular sleepy hollow lounge of dull yellow brocade fills one corner, and this Is piled with black and gold V The whole thing is entirely "corking," to use college parlance. On Christmas Giving:. New York Tribune. "When I see people beginning to prepare for Christmas," said the unreasonable woman. "I m always reminded of the small boy's definition of that season as a time when people give things they can't afford to people who don't want them. No doubt the small boy exaggerated, but his words were not without a. considerable measure of truth, and it would do a good many people no harm to keep them In mind, it i nltv. as Margaret Deland observed In a recent article, thut the date of Christ's birth should be made an occasion for the interchange of trash, and it is still more to be regretted that this 'trash' should so often cost money that the givers can ill afford. The giving of presents at Christmas is certainly a beautiful custom, and one would scarcely wish to see It go out of fashion, but it might be well if people would give fewer presents and think a little more about them. For It fs Just the thought for ones self which a gift indi cates that constitutes the chief pleasure of receiving it not its costliness or its use fulness or anything else about it, though . 1 t.i . . .. 11 ougm 10 ue aiuauir, materially or spiritually, and may, and Indeed ought, in many cases to be costly as one's purse can buy, for we do not want to give to our friends that which costs us nothing. There is a delicate flattery in the appropriate gift, showing that the giver has taken pains to observe one's tastes, that must be forever pleasant to the human soul, and auch presents cannot be picked Ud by the

dozen in an afternoon's bargain hunting, nor yet can they be manufactured by the dozen." An Antl-Glrl Clnb. Wlllfcborough (Pa.) Gazette. An estrangement occurred In a certain set of the young society folks in this place.

owing to an offense committed by several of the fair sex. who held an Informal reception to which only gallant young men from out of town were invited. Since that event the young men of thl3 place have been getting even with the girls who "turned them down" by boycotting them in the way of attention and refusing to invite them to the semi-monthly hops and card parties. We learn from a dispatch that the young men of Mount Carmel. this State, were treated in a similar manner by the society girls In that town. They practically ignored the home boys when the soldiers were in that place during the coal strike. The young men have formed "The Anti-Girl Club," and over 130 names have already been attached to the following pledge: "We, the undersigned, do hereby agree not to associate with any girls in Mount Carmel who were with any soldiers while they were encamped here. The object of this club Is to protect ourselves, to make examples of the girls who went with soldiers, and, last, but not least, to show the young ladles that, inasmuch as we were not wanted when the boys in blue were here, we can get along without the girls, now that the soldiers have left." A fine of 23 cents will be imposed for the first offense, and will be doubled for each additional offense. The agreement will hold for one year. She Had Him. New York Times.. One of a family of girls renowned for their ready wit had occasion to cross Broadway with her brother. Just In front of them was a very pretty girl holding her skirts, well, rather high, thereby displaying a bewitching foot and ankle. The brother turned to his sister and said: "I sincerely hope that when you cross the street you hold your skirts less high. It's simply disgusting." The girl smiled a wee smile. "I'll bet you cannot tell me what kind of a hat she has on." she answered. Needless to say, the brother has given no further advice. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. WITH YOKE AND STRAP TRIMMING. Box-plaited waists made with shaped yokes are exceedingly fashionable and have the added merit of being generally becom ing. This stylish model is of reseda peau de cynge, with yoke of tucked cream mous8eline and shaped bands of reseda broadcloth stitched with cortlcelli silk, and Is worn with a skirt or cloth matching tne bands; but the design suits both odd waists and entire gowns and all the season's fabrics. The foundation lining fits snugly and is closed at the center front. Onto It is faced the back portion of the yoke and over it 4292 Box Plaited Waiet, 32 to 40 bust. are arranged the box-plalted back, fronts of the waist proper and the rront oortlon of the yoke, the closing of the waist being effected Invisibly beneath the central box plait and the corresponding tuck in the yoke. The back is smooth and without fulness, but the fronts blouse slightly and stylishly over the belt. The sleeves are box plaited at their upper portions, form full soft puffs below the elbows and are gathered into pointed cuffs at the wrists. At the neck Is a novel stock in the fashionable clerical cut. The belt is pointed at t.e front and Is finished with postillion tabs at the back. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 5 yards 21 inches wide, 4H yards 27 inches wide or 2 yards 41 inches wide, with Vi yard of tucking or lace IS inches wide for yoke. The pattern 4292 is cut in sizes for a 32, 31, 36, 3 ana 40-incn dusi measure. "PiTfr.R'j rniTPnv 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 size wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Fainted During the Fire. An oil stove in the kitchen of the home of Mrs. Caroline Hlldebrand, No. 603 North Delaware street, caused a slight fire last night at 6 o'clock. It was extinguished with a loss of J23. Mrs. Hildebrand, who is quite old. fainted during the excitement of the fire. Her relatives took her to a place of safety, where she recovered. An oversupply of gas in the home of Frank Kenworthy, 212 Detroit street. aroused the inmates or tne house at mid night last night. The gas came up strong in the kitchen stove, and while the people were sleeping me woodwork became ienited. The residents got out safely. The damage to the house in estimated at $20. John E. Hnnley Dead. John E. Hanley, twenty-three years old, died yesterday at the home of his parents, 521 South East stree't. Mr. Hanley was a clerk In the city department of the postoffice for seven years. Last July he left for Colorado on account of failing health. For a time he improved, but within the past two months his physical decline was rapid. He arrived home two weeks ago. Since his return he failed rapidly. Death of an Assyrian. Michael Lorige, an Assyrian, died yesterday at the poor farm from tuberculosis. He was twenty-two years old, and was admitted to the institution last September He had a number of Assyrian friends in this city, who have taken charge of the remains. II) the Ilrook. (A Quitting Song.) I. Is that the lord's command? Quit work, sayest Thou? And drop so noon the plow? I dare not stay my hand. For I would finish all My hopes have painted, and My eajcer heart has planned. The day is not yet full "Nay! 'tis the Master's word; "And He hath said, and will not speak again Juxt this one furrow. Lord! May I not fln'.sh that? and then "It may not be! No more! Thy working day 1 o'er; Quit work, and turn thee to thy cottage door." II. With frrudfcinjr and lairing pace , I turned my face toward home. Lo, through the open door eweet rolces come A song of welcome and a word of grace: And 'neath the clirrbtnir ro an easy chair; And Itx came forth, and had me seated therp And. with a radiant fmile. Hade me to rest awhile Close by the Lrook at my own cottage door. III. This was the sweet refrain That beat the evening air Again and yet again. Till brook, and wood and eky. And clouds that flated by. And cllmblnir roe above the cottage door. Seemed throbbing with the strain Repeated o'er and o't. As I at restln there Within the easy chair at my own cot ta ire door. Evensong and petting sun. The buirle and the sunset gun. One golden hour, and day Is done. And all beyond begun! Henry C. McCoolu New pianos at fl65 tod up at Wulcimtx'Ai

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

HEARTY PRAISE FOR THIS COIXTRY FROM A CANADIAN. John J. radier, of Toronto, Canada, Sayn Americans Are the Salt of the Kurth. "The United States is the best place on earth; its people are the most progressive, the most liberal and the most aggressive in a business way." Such a statement, coming from an American, might be considered mere patriotic enthusiasm, but, coming from a Canadian, a subject of King Edward, it is an unmis takable compliment, and the man who said it meant every word. The man was John J. Padler, of Toronto, who is stopping at the Denlson. He followed up his tribute to the United States and its people with the statement that if it were not for the facts that all his propel ty and business Interests were In Toronto, and that his family had lived there so long, he would become an American citizen within the shortest possi ble time. Mr. Padler is a manufacturer of coffee mills and mills to seed dried fruits. His factory Is in Toronto, but he markets the greater part of his product in the United States and maintains headquarters at Chicago and San Francisco. He has been coming into the United States for the past twenty-two years, he said. He likes the Western States especially. "1 have gpent the last four winters In California," he said, "and I expect to be in Los Angeles by the 1st of next month to spend my fifth winter there. If I could do exactly as I pleased I would never spend a winter anywhere else than in California. The climate is delightful and the people are the cream of the earth. They are pleasant to meet in both a social and business way. They are the most liberal men to deal with, but the people of the Western States have that characteristic. The farther East you come the closer you find the business men and the harder the bargains they will drive. In the West they do not deal in fractional currency and they pay cash. As you come Cast business men begin figuring on tne cents, and when you finally veer up Into Canada they skin you alive. The Canadians will drive the hardest bargain, and then they will insist on from three to nine months credit without interest." Mr. Padler was asked why he did not move his factory to this country, and he replied that he had contemplated such a step, but did not believe that he could afford to do so. However, he said he stayed in Toronto purely for business and family reasons. THE "HOT A? IV MAN. C. A Durften Enjoys Distinction of Making Truth. Hunt Ita Hole. C. A. Burgess, of Cincinnati, who enjoys the distinction of being the most monumental prevaricator in Ohio and has medals for honors won in other States, is at the Denison. Mr. Burgess represents a Cleveland firm that manufactures air compressors, and after listening to him for half an hour a crowd that gathered around him in the Denison lobby last night was convinced that he had been operated on with one of his company's machines charged with hot air. ire has Munchausen tied to a fence, while Ananias is not one, two, three. Gentlemen," said Mr. Burgess, "I don't like to throw bouquets at myself, but I think that I am undoubtedly one of the greatest benefactors of suffering humanity that the world has ever produced. I have Just worked out an idea, suggested by the air compressor that I sell, that has resulted in a sure cure for insomnia the complaint that has produced more maniacs and ruined more bright people than anything else In the world. It occurred to me that if air could be compressed to run machinery It might be compressed for other purposes. Consequently 1 have established factories in the sections of the country having the darkest nights, and I am now prepared to put on the market a condensed night that will make Stygian darkness look like the essence of sunshine. I have them put up in small packages the size of a biscuit and now all that the sleepless one has to do is to retire, start one of my nights to working and he is immediately surrounded by a darkness that is guaranteed to bring the sweet, untroubled slumber of a child. Think of the boon my discovery will be to the thousands of unfortunates who are compelled to work at nights and sleep in the daytime! "But, gentlemen. I had no sooner evolved the condensed night than my massive brain worked out something that will put the coal trust out of business. I propose to condense tropical July days and sell them In bricks at a price so low that you could not afford to do without them If you lived at the equator. One of the bricks will heat a ten-room house forty-eight hours. I am now using them successfully In Cincinnati, but to expatiate on their usefulness were needless. k "Still again, I have produced a condensed moonlight night that is meeting with a great demand among the young people and Is being widely sold at church fairs, etc. With a capsule the size of an ordinary dose of quinine a young man may carry th-3 witching moonlight ever with him, and h3 may uncork it at just the opportune moment and do all the courting in a few hours that would ordinarily keep him busy for an entire summer. This Idea will be widely adopted at summer resorts next season. "I had another Idea while conducting my experiments along this line that also offers wide possibilities. Last summer I condensed all the atmosphere above a ten-acre field of new-mown hay and this fall uncorked the capsule in a ballroom in Cincinnati. The result was electrical. The preparation was too strong, and half the guests were at once seized witn a serious attack of hay fever, while three suffered violent sunstroke and one imagined that he had stirred up a nest of bumble bees and grew so frantic in his efforts to escape them that he broke up the party. "Gentlemen, there is no longer any excuse for homesickness. With my process the traveler will condense the atmosphere of his native heath before starting on his journey, and when the tirst twinge of homesickness strikes him he will uncork a capsule and immediately imagine he has been wafted back among the old folks once again. The hay fever victim may carry the frosts of the north in his vest pocket, the consumptive need not travel the weary miles to Colorado and Arizona, the Bohemian may live continually in his beloved artistic atmosphere, the salt sea breezes may be brought to Indiana, the perfumes of Araby may permeate every clime all this and much möre may be done by my new process. It is up to the public to create the demand. I have the goods to deliver at any time or place." Crawford Falrbnnkn In Torrn. Crawford Fairbanks, of Terre Haute, was in the city last night en route to French Lick. He was a guest at the Grand. John C. "WIiiKnte in Town. . John C. Wingate, of Wingate, state tax commissioner, was in the city last night. Wants to Control Messengers. C. F. Patterson, of New York, general manager of the American District Telegraph Company, Is In the city for the purpose of securing control of the entire messenger service in Indianapolis. The A. D. T. Is trying to absorb messenger service companies in all of the cities of the country. Mr. Patterson conferred with Charles C. Hatfield, president of the Indianapolis District Telegraph Company, yesterday, and the officers of the latter company will meet to-day to decide what steps to take. The People's Messenger Company may also be purchased by air. ratterson. The A. D. T. Is operated In conjunction with the Western Union Telegraph Company. Pesthoose Appropriation. Some councllmen, who are trying to unravel the pesthouse tangle, are fearful that even If the Council does summarily pass an ordinance eliminating the requirement that the institution must be outside the city limits, notning can De done in time to pre vont th flrmronrlation from rvrtln ti the general fund Jan. 1. Controller Breunig says he does not know whether the fund appropriated by the ordinance will revert or not, but when the time comes he will Dd gulden cy mo cur attorney g advlca.

If It should revert a new appropriation ordinance would have to be passed, as there is no provision in the annual appropriations for the pesthouse. The amount appropriated last July was $13,000. CITY NEWS NOTES. Frank Mummenhoff, who committed suicide, was not, as erroneously reported, a member of the German House Association. Solicitors for the Technical Institute fund report that only llS.Ouu remains to be raised and that they are conlldent the total amount will be obtained In the near future. Mr. Edwaid Taylor, of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, left last night for Florida to fill four engagements in recital work. Including the towns of Jacksonville and Tampa Bay. Harry Sheets was last night re-elected colonel of the First Begiment. Indiana Brigade, Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias. Major Tucker, of Noblesvllle, was elected lieutenant colonel. Colonel Sheets will announce his staff later. Yesterday, at the Deaconess Hospital, Dr. Dunning successfully operated upon Pauline Leatherman, eight years old, for appendicitis. She is the daughter of Dr. A. L. Leatherman, and was sick but twenty-four hours when a consultation of physicians decided that an operation was necessary. The twenty-ton burglar-proof safe that is to be used in the new Union National Bank was put in position yesterday in the Aetna block. A force of men worked all last night getting it from the Union tracks at Pennsylvania street to the building. The bank will be opened for business Dec. 12. Tom Halls. United States secret-service agent for the Indiana district, is in New Orleans trying to get possession of William

Tyner, wanted in this State on a charge of raising one-dollar bills. Tyner formerly lived in Indianapolis. Deputy United States Marshal John Foley went to New Orleans and identified Tyner. Frank M. Reed yesterday asked William Joyce, agent for the Iioard of Children's Guardians, to take Ave children belonging to his dead sister. Mrs. Louis Lorn. He said he has been keeping: the children since his sister died two years ago. On account of his own large family and his small income he feels that he Is unable to care for the children. Mr. Joyce will make an effort to take care of the children. At Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow Dr. Stansrield will preach from the subject "A Veteran's Appeal." This will bo an old people's service and an effort is being made to have all old members of the church present. The sermon will have reference to former and later work of preachers in the State and it is earnestly desired that all members of Methodist preachers families of Indiana or elsewhere should be present. No special offering will be taken. The lecture to be given to-morrow even Ing at 8 o'clock at the German House by Dr. C. I. Fletcher will be illustrated by almost two hundred original stereopticon pictures. Landing at Liverpool the audi ence will vifit many beautiful and Inter esting sights in different parts of England. Haddon Hall. Chatsworth, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwick. Rochester. Cobham, Win chester will be seen, then bonaon ana the coronatlcn of King Edward, the Isle of Wight and the royal naval review, the university towns of Oxford and Cambridge, many of the cathedrals win be seen, &nerwood Forest, the lake district, the Isle of Man. and the valley of the Wye. Devon shire, and Cornwall and the Lorna Doon country, finishing by a trip tnrougn waies and a safe return home. BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. I Vacation of nart of the first alley west of Arlington avenue, from Julian avenue to 2?9.90 feet south. Vacation of alleys east and west of Paris avenue and the alley east of Missouri street. Local sewer In Pine street, from Wash ington street to Lord street. Gravel roadway and sidewalks In Vigo street, from Lockwood street to Linden street. Cement walks in Senate avenue (west side), from McLean place to a point 194 feet north. Cement walks, brick gutters and curb in Louisiana street, from Virginia avenue to East street. Wooden block roadway In Highland ave nue, from Michigan street west to MIchl gan street east, also curb. Wooden block roadway and curb in Michigan street, from Pogue's run to alley east of Hamilton avenue. COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS. Cement walks, approach walks and sod ding in McCarty street, from East street to Virginia avenue. Henry Maag, con tractor. Resurfacing the roadway of Virginia ave nue with asphalt, from New Jersey street to East street, western Construction Company. PETITION FILED AND REFERRED TO THE ENGINEER. For the vacation of twenty feet off the southwest side of Beauty avenue, from the north side of Lot -31 in Dr. Martin s sec ond New York addition to Michigan street. to make same a uniform width of forty leet. For permission to construct under pri vate contract a cement or brick walk at the corner of Spruce and Prospect streets. Second German M. E. Church. BIDS RECEIVED. Cement walks in Bridge street, from Nordyke avenue to first alley south of Silver avenue. J. Harry Roberts, 68 cents; Henry Maag, 71v4 cents. Flint rock macadam roadway, brick gut ters and curb in Southeastern avenue, from State street to Rural street north. The Western Construction Company, 13.33. Cement walks next to curb and curb in Congress avenue, from -Northwestern ave nue to Clifton street. Henry Maag, $1.30. Increase in Poitofflce Receipts. The steady Increase in the postoffice re ceipts since the beginning of the present fiscal year leads the officials to believe that the $000,000 mark will be passed in the next annual report. The report for Novem ber showed the receipts to have been 913.08. an increase of J7.913 over the same month last year. The office handled 7,857,722 pieces 01 man during tne month. If the $600,000 mark is reached it will resuit In an increase of salaries and the employment of additional carriers. Mnrbarger Staya Twenty Mlnntea. Leo Pardello was unable to throw Sam Murbarger in twenty minutes at the Em pire last night at catch-as-catch-can style. ana iorienea SHE OUTWITS MORGAN. Hetty Green Namen Her Own Price for Lonlarllle & Nashville Stock. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Mrs. Hetty Green has added to her already large fortune the trifling amount of $1,500,000 by selling her larg-e holdings of Louisville & Nashville at a figure between 140 and 150. She is cred ited with having bought it at 70. J. P. Morgan is said to have bought it practically at her own figures and at her request to avoid any possible trouble. Mrs. Green's holdings consisted of a block of 20,000 shares. After John W. Gates had carried his coup in Louisville &. Nashville to the point where Mr. Morgan was forced to step In and take control to save the market, a reorganization was planned on the basis of stock at ISO for 4 per cent, bonds In the new holding company. Mrs. Green Is credited with leading the minority in refusing to accede to this change. This week she decided to dispose of her holdings, and notified Mr. Morgan to that effect. Ihe sale followed. CANNOT GIVE AWAY LIQUOR. Any Person Who Ask n Friend to Drink Mmt Have- n Llcenne. ST. PAUL. Minn., Dec. 5.-A man who gives a drink to a friend Is violating the law unless he has a license. This is the substance of a decision rendered by the State Supreme Court to-day in the case of the State in the matter of Henry Krebs, relator, against t rank Jones, village marshal of Perham. Minn. Krebs, as aeent of a St. Paul liquor firm, gave a prospective customer in tne village several sample drlngs of liquor. He was arrested because he had no liquor license and bound over In J200 bail to tne next grana Jury. He brought habeas corpus proceedings to the Supreme Court to get out or jm, as he could not get ball. The Supreme Court, however. deciaes tnai jxreDs must remain in Jail, Mr. G. W. LORD, feilver Lake. Me., writes: "1 have used Jayne'a Expectorant for twen ty years, and AM SUliK THAT IT SAVED MY LIFE in one or two instaes.'

GOWNS OF MANY SORTS

"WHITE IS IX FAVOR "WITH TIIOSC WHO CAN AFFORD IT. Extravagance the Rale, lnt Thla Does Not Prevent Indulgence In Simplicity. Correrondence of the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Far from showing any sign of falling off, the preference for white seems to grroW apace and make even a more dominant element in winter styles than was the case with those of early autumn. Wherever one goes, whichever way one turns the fact is made apparent and emphasized, for the white gowns outnumber those of color upon all occasions save those requiring street dress. At the moment the opera season is at Its height. and any survey of the boxes clearly demonstrates the favor In which white is held. As a matter of course colors are worn; pinks and blues are perennial favorites that never fall to appear, and many dowagers are to be seen in black and dark colored velvets, but white predominates nevertheless and is to be seen In all the many filmy materials at night In cloth and the Innumerable soft and clinging silks and wools upon afternoon occasions. As I have stated in previous letters, the cloaks of the season are superb. The opera has brought forth some peculiarly elegant evening wTaps, and the December afternoon functions are showing some most ex quisite things In cloth and the like. Tarls set the fashion of a white gown, a white coat, a white hat and white furs for after noon receptions, and we on this side of the sea have been quick to seize upon the idea and to make it our own. One of the hand somest costumes seen this season is of white satin-faced cloth with a half length rnaf nn (ho T.nnls r rrf or rf hagvv frrht lace over the cloth foundation. A most elegant gown also is of cloth, with trlmmlnc of n hpavv ivnnl Ar olr 1 1 ro tViat I striking In the extreme. Heavy laces are n rnwi . a I . 1 . iiaic, j. jus wwi UI i is new auu suns cloth and zibellne as nothing else does, but it is not closely like the yak of some years ago In spite of the name. On the white Cloth it uH In a t-sH froQ m r ----- - -w . v ... . w MWV. ... . . . V. . - . . . shade, but is dyed to match those of color. s. 1 .-v , . 1 . a . iiiitKcs nie laviirue inHirnai lor cloaks, but some heavy silks are used, and I have seen some of lace over chiffon that were charming, although cloth Is always Of its Own. Ar n rule ihm lonirth a throo. quarters and the shoulders are adorned with tiny capes or cape collars. Daytime wraps ciivm lui as irvcre, as collars una as cuus, but those of the evening are almost unlformlv either 1 T ro trimmed nv almnlv - - - . .......V VA v J stitched. Fur is somewhat heavy for wear "Vit me aencaie materials tnat are the iavorues or lasmon ana is not general, although some smart women nrefer It to xnv other finish. Danglers or drop ornaments of all sorts are much used, and many of the plainer coats show a succession of hanging cords and drops down the entire front. GOWNS OF ONE COLOR. Lace, both as a foundation material and an accessory, abounds. Some of the hand somest' suits, for afternoon wear, show bodIces of lace that are so strapped with cloth as to become part of the costume, by no means an odd waist. An exceedingly chic white cloth, made with somewhat severe skirt and coat, had a waist of French crochet made elaborately and combined with cloth. The sleeves are in Hungarian style, their upper, cap-like portions of cloth and cloth stranninc nro IntrnHnpeH in th yoke and collar. As I think I have menAt . S t . . . . . uuneu in earner letters, it is a season or one-color gowns. Contrasts are comparatively little seen except where black and Wime am useu or ous 01 oiacK are introduced to heighten an effect. Waists or blouses of less heavy material than the skirt are essential with coat and Jacket suits, but those of the better sort are made in matching color, and often the material is trimmed with the cloth as in the case of me lace, contrasting waists are reserved for SimDle occasions, for th tnllnroH anlt and the like with these most charming crettuuwa are worn ior aiiernoons, but the piam, severe, simpie snirtwaist is preferred for the morninsr hours V fnahinn a. sirable and as satisfoctory as that of fancy vuu disia m at an imeiy to ale, but It has been much modified, and tho Kt a has become Just that stated above, with all sorts of pretty things worn for the theater. The shirtwaists of morning wear are smart and are Ideally comfortable. Many uia.ivria.ia are usea. Dui preierence Is given to the many washable vestlngs that are heavy enough for warmth, ar contlativ stylish, yet allow of sending to the laundry. mt annual pique is buuwn, wun a neece back that means warmth, nnd 1 oi i7 a r a .Ol eome, but the vestlngs are newer and show a. iiiumiuue 01 aesigns, witn a mercerized as well as a Dlaln rtnl.h Tiiiir .itv. a- " ' v . " 1 k 11 UUIS of white Is smart and serviceable, and white wun aois 01 oiue. rea. pink and all colors is to be found. Woolen materials are the familiar flannel, albatross, veiling and brilliantlne. but are shown in some novel designs. Plain materials, stripes. flirureH and plaids all are worn so that nmnia tunity for the exercise of taste and discretion is allowed. Silks are alwavs worn In addition to taffeta we niVfl Tfk 111 An cygne for the simple waists and a dozen laiirnca iui uniac oi more eiaooratc make A recent noevity is embroidered waist patterns, the foundation hcimr nrt.u. : j - . . " JV-U UC cygne and the work being executed in pale fclil us. Evening eowns pIvp m the preference for white, as do those for dinner and demi-toilette, although some CXLrcuiuBiy uanusome gowns in color and in black and white are seen. The princess idea is a favorite one and is always graceful, worn by a slender, well-formed woman. An exceedinerlv eleirnnt p-nm-n ,- v.r. evidence to the craze for Jet is of black iiKt. uvrnaiu wun ivy leaves or black velvet the edges and veins of whih A j t. mt 1 . tints Ul Jet. The lower edge of the gown is of Irish l- ' " ". wnicn gives a flounce effect. Falling over this Is the net cut in princess style with a low neck that is finished with a bertha of the lace The sleeves are of the net unlined and 'in elbow leneth. wherp thov , ii . 11 V . .11 iiiiailfU Wlin deep, full falls of chiffon. The entire eown is moumea over wnite silk veiled with chiffon. Black velvet romhi Chantilly. the lace over white silk chiffon. rnt:u, ai.-u is inucn iiKPu and lends Pself to the princess style with marked success Shlrrlngs are much used for net and all filmy fabrics and are charming. A most dainty gown of embroidered net has a full skirt arraneed In tuok ahirrtn. . - -------- - --- ----- .nfe uj iurm a yoke, at flounce depth and midway between. A OTHER PRETTY GOWN. An entirely satisfactory dem! toilet gown is of white crepe de chine with a deep point ed yoke of cream point de venlse. and nw Its effect almost entirely to the cord shirrlngs in skirt and waist. The skirt is full, after a favorite Pacquin style, and is shirred to give a pointed girdle effect at flounce depth and again above to form a deep puff, each group consisting of four cords. At the edge of the skirt is a chiffon ruche and above It are applied white chiffon roses. The bodice Is soft and full below the yoke, with sleeves shirred closely at the shoulders a few Inches below, forming a puff between, and in one row at the elbows where they fall with deep-pointed fril!.. On the corsage is worn a big chou of pale green chiffon with ends that fall to ih edge of the skirt. The chiffon flowers und the chou both mark notable features of the season. The flowers are exqul5lt?ly dainty and are shown in white and pale pink, with bits of green, so making most attractive garniture. The choux are greatly m vogw and are specially liked with white gowns, to which they add a touch of becoming color. Pale pink, pale blue and green are the favorite colors, but now and again one sees a dashing brunette with splendid vivid red on black. Hall gowns worn by matrons are sumptuous, but. happily, there is a tendency toward simplicity for young girls and toward curtailing the length of the dancing skirt. It is by no means short, quite long enough for grace, but Its train Is so far shortened as to allow the wearer greater freedom and to demand somewhat less floor space. A most exquisite gown, to be worn by a debutante at ner first bail, is of Ivory white chiffon, embroidered In tiny dots made over soft white silk veiled with plain chiffon. The skirt is without tucks or shlrrlngs and is snug, but not overtlght about the hips. At its lower edge gathered frills, edged with narrow applique of lace, that number four at the front, six at the back and above which Insertions of lace

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Indiana Dental College Department of Demtlstrr University of Indianapolis for all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from i a. m. to ( p. ra, S. W. Cor. Delaware nnd Ohio Streets are applied In bowknot design. The bodlo Is low with short sleeves terminating: li frills, and Is softly full, with lace flnlshlni the edge and applied to give a bolero sujr gestlon. At the waist Is to be worn a ful sash of pale pink chiffon and a chou of th same completes the corsage. Girls win dance find this last lc?s perishable thai flowers, while it gives Just the touch o color and the becoming soft effect oußht Nothing more girlish and (harming thai the dotted chiffon well could be desired and the treatment Is such as to carry ou the idea of simplicity In every detail. PEARLS ARE FAVORITES. Pearls and pearl ornaments are preferrot to all other Jewels and forms of adornment. More pearl earrings than those o: any other Jewels are to be seen at th opera, and pearl collars, pearl ropes, pear necklaces and strings are worn calore while gowns are much trimmed with pear ornaments. A most exquisite evening gowi for a young matron is" of white chiffon with deep points of cream lace over thi skirt, and Is trimmed with drop ornamenti of pearls at each apex, while the bodice U similarly treated. Drops there must be and these dainty ones of pearl appear t have won greater favor than any other sort although those of topaz and other stonet are sec n. Really sumptuous gowns of lace ant chiffon, enriched by raised silk flowers are among the novelties, but are confine to matrons, being far too ornate for younf girls' wear. Chiffon robes, with the flowers already applied, are Imported, and car be purchased from certain exclusive houses but lack the dignity of simpler things. At exceedingly costly gown. s?nt over by 1 Pariston autocrat on subjects sartorial. It composed of fine Lierre lace overhung bj narrow panels of pale yellow moire, whlcl are held together by garlands of these dell cate sMk flowers. The lace Is soft and full and falls into soft, fluffy, undulating fold; at the lower portion of the skirt, the pan els. of graduated lengths, being allowed t flare apart below the flower garnitures which are placed h'gh enough to allow 1 graceful frou-frou effect telow. The bodic is low, as a matter of course, of full ace with silk arranged to harmonize with th skirt, and a garniture of the silk flowert about the neck. To my tnete the silk flowers are less dainty and charming that those of chiffon, but they are new, anc they rhow tome marvelous opalescent effects that are charming and could not wcl be obtained In chiffon As midwinter approaches, red in bits ane" as facings acquires great vogue. A most effective rtreet suit Is of dark blue rlbellne with facings of velvet In Oriental red. and red promises to be a favorite for skatlnf costumes and winter sports. A Russlar model Is of gray covert cloth, with bandi of deep rich red. and similar effects art to be found on many of the best gowns and suits. Next week I must talk about thi children and their holiday attire, for th season should always be a gala one foi them, but later I will tell you of the roan) chle and smart designs which will be seer upon the Ice, and of all that Is latest and best for genuine winter wear. So far w have worn furs from courtesy, but. doubtless. Jack Frost will make us feci actus. need of their warmth before his reign hat come to an end. MAY MANTON. Laxative Broino-Qulnlne