Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FR ID AT OTANUART 2, 1903.

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o Mi A o o o o o o o o o o o: o ET.lSjJ li.fTTERICK (L PATTERNS IxDiixis OtreotestStore s o o January Sale Capes, Jackets Two special lots for Friday selling, or while they last plenty of wearing time left. We want to close them, out, so offer them at these low prices: Cloth Capes that were $5.00 to $20.00; Friday your choice at $2.50, $5.00 Stylish Monte Carlo Coats, were $10 to $15; cn Friday at $7.50, $10.00 Second Floor, o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o a c o o o o O O O O O O o o o o e O o o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o p o o THE JANUARY LINEN SALE Starts Saturday. See papers tonight for particulars. o o o o e o o o o o o o o 000000000900 OOOOOOOIOOOOOOt WINTER. BREAKFASTS of Buckwheat Cakes and Maple Syrup are he housewife's standby. She knows where to. get the Buckwheat. HERE OP COURSE theTvTaTm FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS Chio and Illinois Streets. 'Phones 892. THE THEATEES. To-Day Schedule. GRAND. Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:13 p. m. PARK. "McFadden s Flats." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. ro. The Vinegar Bayer. It was said of Robert Louis Stevenson and his stepson. Lloyd Osbourne, when that stirring story, "The Wrecker," was issued with both names on the title page as joint authors, that Osbourne had sharpened the pencils while Stevenson had done the writing. In witnessing "The Vinegar Buyer," which the advertisements attribute to Herbert Hall WInslow with "suggestions by Ezra Kendall," one is Inclined to believe that the playwright "framed up" the plot and situations while the comedian himself .filled in the greater part of the dialogue. "The Vinegar Buyer," as presented at English's yesterday afternoon. Is commonplace, even hackneyed, in respect of tho story it tells and this is probably due to Mr. "WInslow, who has never yet produced anything strikingly original; but the lines of the play are, at times, sparkling with humor that is quite refreshing and this, one Is bound to believe. Is due to Ezra Kendall, whose original ideas and ready wit have for many years kept him in a class all by himself as a public entertainer. Although WInslow has not shown any particular brilliancy in the Invention of his plot, his characters have some semblance cf reality, and with a really clever comedian to pilot them through the three acts, the play Is not wholly uninteresting, wheie, with less competent captains at the heim, it would fall to rouse any attention. Mr. Kendall's associate players are, with two or three exceptions, equal to the play's requirements, but the entertainment is so thoroughly dependent upon Kendall himself that without him it would resemble your New Year's plum pudding with, the plums left out. Kendall dominates the performance from beginning to end, and there are no dull moments when he is on the stage. The play was seen in Indianapolis so recently that to review itMn detail would be to tell a stale story. It Isn't a story that could be made interesting lc print anyway; it must have the benefit ef Kendall's presence In the telling. The comedian is always amusing; no performer ever had a keener sense of the ridiculous than he. and none ever possessed a voice and manner more suited to the bul:iess of arousing the mirth of a theater full of people. The programme would .have you believe that he is giving you a bit of Character work that he Is one Joe Miller, Of an Indiana country town. But he is really the same Ezra Kendall that you saw as a monologist in vaudeville; the difference being that you get more of him under the present conditions. The company remains about the same as when the play was tirst seen here. Charles Bowser Is good In the character of Sandy Talbott, as is Ed Chapman in the part of the liquor seller. Alec Stripe, and the other male characters are well sustained, save that of the plotting young lawyer. William Henry Stripe. Roy Fairchild Is cast for this role and Is Just about as bad as could possibly be. Miss Marion Abbott Is the best of the women of the play in the part of the divorced wife of the town drunkard, and little Rose Norris makes a natural country girl of the kind found in the smallest villages. Miss Darling does what little she has as Mrs. Ar lington acceptably, but Miss Lottie Alter is too affected and artificial in the ingenue Character of Mildred Arlington to win much a.stinction. Mr. Kendall himself scored a b g personal success with his two large audiences. But he needs a better play tan "The Vinegar Buyer." Musical Farce nt the Park. E. W. Townsend, a New York newspaper man, once wrote a series of "Sunday Hörles" for his paper dealing with the ex aggerated types of New York's tenement district, and the comic artist of the same pape. Outcault. made a lot of ridiculous pictures in which an awe-Inspiring "yellow mc whatever a yellow kid is was the central figure. An enterprising theatrical manager recognized in the writer's yarns and the artist s pictures material for an uproarious farce-comedy, so he hired somebody with nothing elj-e to do to make a tage entertainment out of th nnunn,.,. Of Sunday supplements, dubbed the show Otm - s w Airraaufns r law ana nent it on the road. It has been on the road ever since and has been coming regularly to the Park rvery season ror nve years, it 1 now pav lng its annual visit, having opened its en gavement vextenlav with, a vt vAa' matinee before an audience that packed the mraier anu weicomeu me eminent McFad flen, that impressive lady, Mrs. Murphy th outrazemm vellnw klrl 1 1 lr a Tnrwv then are two of him and all the other M III. - k. .a t . . . uiiiiimr cnaracier mai live in me Hats A W A . . . aft.. Vrom th first ri n f tho rnrf aln K . n D of the "hurrah," slap-bang species; peo

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pie dash In and out of-doorways, up and down trick stairways, around the entire stage from footlights to the "back drop," and goodness knows where else. The performers are always on the go; it's like the Red Queen and Alice in "Alice in the Looking Glass" they don't dare to stop for fear of not being able to get started again. The show makes you laugh In spite of yourself. It has plenty of bright music and good specialties. Bobby Ralston, the dwarf comedian, who is a born fun-maker, is still the principal "yellow kid." and he has an able second In Jerry Sullivan, another diminutive comedian. Arthur Whitelaw as Tim McFadden. Harry Crandall as Jacob Baumgartner. Mae Donohue as Mrs. Murphy and William Patton. May Phelps, W. H. Mack and Woodruff Alexander, in other leading parts, are all good farce-comedy people. There is a chorus of pretty girls that can both sing and dance and all of the musical numbers were given in a splendid style. The show will doubtless fill the Park at every performance. It deserves big patronage. Amusement Notes. All of the local amusement houses enJoyed excellent holiday business yesterday.

At the Grand and Empire there was not room enough to hold the crowds who wanted to be entertained with specialty performances. The Grand has been doing a landofflce business throughout the week, and will probably continue drawing big audiences for some time to come, as the attraction booked for the coming week, the Great Lafayette road show, is an especially strong one. xxx On account of the illness of the comedian, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, his understudy, Fred Mace, was given a chance last week to appear In the leading comic ' part of "A Chinese Honeymoon." the musical comedy that has been such a continuous success at the Casino. New York. Mace made a pronounced hit upon his first appearance and has been making a hit ever since. In fact, he has done so well in the role that the Shubert brothers, who are managing the production, are thinking of placing him at the head of a road company to present "A Chinese Honeymoon" out this way during the spring. xxx "Henry Kölker, once one of the favorites of the old Grand stock company in this city, has been engaged to head a stock company In Syracuse, N. Y., where he is well known and very popular. He Is at the present time playing leading parts at Her Majesty's Theater in Montreal. XXX The English actor, E. S. Willard, has scored a success in New York in his new play, "All for Her," which he gave for the first time last Friday night, and is drawing large audiences. It is said to be a very pleasing, though not an original play. One critic sums it up in the following terse fashion: "It Is another one of those plays that playwrights love to write, that actors love to act and that audiences love to see a play In which the principal character sacrifices everything dear to him in life, except the center of the stage." xxx Mr. Frohman says that the rumor that Maude Adams would appear in the forthcoming production of "The Resurrection" Is absurd. The chances are that "Miss Adams will not play this season at all. Her health is a matter of too great importance for Mr. Frohman to allow her to act again until she has fully recovered from her long Illness. t XXX Fay Templeton as Interlocutor and Nat Goodwin and Willie Collier as end men what do you think of that combination? It has been definitely arranged for these three to assume these positions in the "first part semi-circle" at the big minstrel performance to be given for the benefit of the Eagles at the New York Theater Jan. 18. That show should be worth going miles to see. xxx And now William Gillette is to follow Sothern with a production of "Hamlet" in the near future and is carefully at work on the scenic arrangements. Five magnificent scenes are Already under way, and It Is said that Gillette will Introduce details into his Shakspearlan production that will prove surprises. From playing "Sherlock Holmes to acting the role of Hamlet is a big Jump. xxx Sousa will begin a season of band con certs to-night at the Queen Hall In London. It is reported that his coming has been eagerly awaited in the British metropolis for the last month. Besides being a great popular favorite in London, he has been advertised In a way that has opened the eyes of the good English folks. On every omniDus in London the magic word. "sousa," in startllngly red letters, is to be seen. XXX It is suspected that Weber & Fields have gone over, bag and baggage, to the Inde pendent Booking Agency formed by the managers of Mrs. Fiske and MI?s Crossman, together with James K. Hackett, as tne music nan managers have decided not to put their touring affairs into the hands of the syndicate. xxx That original Englishman. Bernard Shaw, who, like Mary McLane, loves the devil, is writing a play which deals with a de scendant of Don Juan and Introduces Satan as a principal character. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Anna Stanton returned vesterdav irom a snori visu in Jtticnmond. Mrs. Nannie K. Ross left yesterday for Anaerson to visit air. and Mrs. C. c. Johnson. Mrs. Eugenia B. McOuat will leave shortly for California to remain during the rest or. me winter. Miss Emma Messing returned vesterdnv irom ijaiayeiie, wnere sue nas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rice. M A A 1 . - Mrs. Alex. Taggart will be at home in formally tnis aiternoon for Mrs. William F. Odell, of Washington. D. C, who is her guest. Miss Pruden and Miss Iflarrlet Prüden, niiu c 4M. " Jini, o KUtrsis, Will return to-morrow to their home in Dayion, yj. Miss Rose Cavens and Miss Lillian Moore arrived yesterday from Lafayette to be the guests or airs. Aiortimer levering and Mrs. John i-.. unmtns. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rudy will entertain for their son aiaj. w. otto Rudy and wife. of Portland. Ore., this evening at their residence, sji rarK avenue. The Misses Stewart gave an old-fashioned Southern tea party last night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. . u. Myers, who will return to their nome in Anderson to-day. The marriage of Mr. John Kerr and Mrs. Lillian Allison will take place Jan. 2 in this city. Mr. Kerr and his bride will sail May 1 ior bcotiano, to remain a year. Miss Anna Jillson entertained with a dinner of twelve covers last r.Ight in honor of her guests, Miss urosscup, of Chicago. and Miss Cox. of Dubuque, la. Later the rarty attended the charity ball. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emmett Coffin en tertained a few friends with a theater party last night for their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough, of Chicago. Later the party went to the charity ball. Mrs. Hannibal Yount. of Covington, and Miss h.uza Chambers will leave to-morrow for New York. They will accompany Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks home, and will be their guests for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maxwell, of the Colonial, gave a large dinner party yes terday evening in honor of their cueets. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brown, of Columbus, u., ana .Mr. ana Mrs. Lingiy, of Chicago. Mr. Hoyt King and his sister Abbie. of Chicago, who have been spending the holi days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith King, have gone to Springfield. 111., to remain during the legislative session. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temperly entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner last night. Covers were laid for twelve, and the table was prettily decorated with violets and lilies of the valley. Tne name cards were dainty sketches of violets and New Year's bells. Mr. and Mrs. Temperly and their guests afterwards attended the charity ball at the German House. A New Year's tea yesterday was that given by Miss Josephine Morss In honor of her guest. MIsj Vatterson. of Louisville. The callers included both young men and young women. Mrs. S. E. Morss assisted her daughter In her hospitalities, and the other assistants were Miss Emily Winter. Miss Mabel Talbott, Miss Suemma Vajen Coleman. Miss Ina Hollweg. Miss Evadne Hayward. Miss Clare Wilson and Miss Mary Sullivan. A party of young people who spent the past summer at Lake Maxlnkuckee left yesterday for Lafayette, where they will spend several days with a number of their Maxlnkuckee friends there. The party Includes Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Charlotte

Scott. Misses Eleanor Ruth and Mary Carey, Miss Lydia Latham. Miss Jane Ogle. Miss Eleanor Lemcke and Messrs. Alfred Ogle. Richard Barbee, Charles Latham, Robert Scott, Gale Van Winkle and Sylvester Johnson. The marriage of Miss Jane Williams and Mr. William Henry Insley took place yesterday at the home of the bride's mother at Corning, N. Y. The relatives only witnessed the ceremony. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Williams. Miss Rose Knefler and Miss Mary Williams, of this city, and Mr. Insley's sister from St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Insley will return to this city to live and later will reside at their new home. No. 68 Woodruff Place. Mr. anu Mrs. Williams, Miss Knefler and Miss Williams will return home Sunday. ELWOOD WEDDINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Jan. 1. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. George A. Matters, a prominent glassmaker, and Miss Pearl Ritter were married last evening,- the Rev. L. C. Howe officiating. They will reside here. The same minister also married Benjamin Hughes and Miss Ethel E. Smith at his residence yesterday afternoon. The groom is an engineer and the bride' comes of a prominent family near New Lancaster. Otto Clark, son of B. B. Clark, of this

city, and Miss May Washington, daughter of a well to do farmer north of Hobbs, were married at 0 o'clock this morning at the bride's home, by Rev. W. H. Green, of the First Methodist Protestant Church. They are spending the week at Indianapolis but will return here to make their home. RECEPTION AND BAL MASQUE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 1. Miss Georgia Roush, daughter of Mayor George W. H. Roush, gave a New Year's reception and masque ball to-illght at Masonic Temple Hall to the young set of Vlncennes society. It was one of the most elegant affairs ever given in this city and was attended by about one hundred representatives of the most select families of this historic old city. Miss Roush is one of the most viva cious debutantes of Vlncennes and made a charming hostejs. Mesdames G. W. H. Roush and James S. Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Tindolph and Mr. Edward J. Julian and Miss Edna Pritchett were the chaperons. The toilets of the ladies were rich and elegant. GUNDER ROBERTSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BROWNSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 1. George W. Gunder and Miss Aimee Robertson were married yesterday noon at the resi dence of the bride's father, Jonathan Robertson, Jackson county's representa tive In the present Legislature, the Rev. John Brazelton, of North Vernon, Ind., officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Gunder left ror Indianapolis en route to Jackson. Mich. Mr. Gunder is deputy supreme commander of the Knights of the Maccabees and at present in charge of the organization of the State of Michigan for that order. Their home will be at Grand Rapids. FITES M'ELROY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. l.-Clayton Fites and Miss Hurdle McElroy were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents at 8 o'clock this morning, the Rev. H. Mor row officiating. After a wedding break fast they left for a brief wedding journey. They will live at Cleves. COLTER LIEBMAN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 1. The mar riage of Miss Bertha Liebman and Mr. William H. Colter, of Bucyrus, O., was solemnized last night at the bride's home in this city, the Rev. E. N. Foster, of Coesse. Allen county, officiating. Many society peo ple witnessed the nuptials. SKEAVINGTON FOWLER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind.. Jan. 1. Miss Ida Madden Fowler and Mr. John W. Skeavington were married at Oakland City last night, in the presence of a large number of friends. The groom Is a merchant at Oakland City. CITY NEWS NOTES. Mrs. Cynthia Tomllnson. an old resident of Marion county, died yesterday at her home, three miles and a half west of the city on the National road. Mrs. Tomllnson was sixty years old and had been in poor neaitn ror some time. Mary Kersey, a thirteen-year-old colored girl of 101 West Wilklns street, was re ported missing to the police yesterday by her mother. The little girl left her home during the morning, and not having returned for dinner, her mother became alarmed and asked the aid of the police In a searcn ror ner daughter. The Sunday evening services at the Sec ond Presbyterian Church are now being made unusually attractive musically. Ev ery evening service is being precluded by an organ recital of four numbers. The numbers next Sunday evening will be "March of the Wise Men." "Ouboise Cavatina," Raff; "Pilgrims' Chorus," Wagner; 'Elizabeth s Prayer," from Tan n ha user." Wagner. There will be special numbers by tne quartet and a solo by Mr. B. F. Miller, "Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart," irom iianaers "aiessian. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Blouses made with princess closings and strap trimmings that gives a stole effect are among the notable features of the sea son and appear to gain in favor week by week. The very stylish model illustrated combines both and Includes, as well, the fashionable postilion and novel sleeves. As shown the waist is of waist Cloth Jn a soft shade of beige, the trimming bands, em broidered in cross stitch, with Bulgarian colors, neid by drop buttons at the ends of the stole. All waistlngs and simple gown 4317 Woman's Blouse, 32 to 40 bust. materials are, nowever, equally appro priate ana tne trimming can be velvet. siiK or iace in piace or tne embroidery. The blouse is arranged over a smoothly fitted lining that closes at the center front. The fronts are tucked to yoke depth at the shoulders and for their entire length at the center and are made to blouse slightly over the belt, me iucks at the center meet over the hems, through which the closing is made and. with those at .he shoulders, are stitched with corticelll Mlk. The trimming, which gives a stole suggestion at the front, forms bands at the back that are applied over the waist on indicated lines. ana are exxenaea to iorm the postilion. The sleeves are full and are gathered into novel cuffs at the wrists. The neck Is finished witn a pointed stock and at the waist is worn a belt. The quantity of material required for the medium size is avs yaras 21 Inches wide. 4li yards zi :ncnes wide or 24 yards 44 Inches wide. The pattern 4317 is cut in sizes for a 22 34, 3b. us anu wj incn dusi measure. PATTERN COUPON . For patterns of garment illustrated above send 14 cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out illustration and inclose tt 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. "I He a Democrat.' Boston Transcript. Congressman Landls. of Indiana, tells of visiting a country school In his district and asking the boys how many would like to be President. All responded in the affirmative except one. who appeared blankly indlffer ent. The surprised congressman asked for an explanation. "Well, yer see. mister." he said, hitching his trousers and scowllnr. "I be a Democrat an hain't never had no can ter tninK mucn about it."

inn i

FOR CHARITY'S SAKE

SOCIETY ASSEMBLED BRILLIANTLY AT GREAT ANNUAL BALL. Socially and Financially the Function Exceeded Noteworthy Successes of Former Years. DECOKATIONS WERE ORNATE COLOR AND FLOWERS IN GERMAN HOUSE AUDITORIUM. Gowns Worn by Society Leaders At tractive In Elegant Simplicity Those Seen on the Floor. The German House was the scene of a brilliant assemblage last night, the occa sion being the annual charity ball given by the executive committee of the Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid Society. Socially and financially the ball was ono of the most successful of the affairs of the same kind which this organization has given for the sake of charity. The executive committee, the members of which are to be congratulated on the success of the evening, include Mrs. John Holliday, as chairman, assisted by Mrs. John B. Elam, Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mrs. H. S. Tucker, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Mrs. J. II. Byers, Mrs. Alice Townley, Mrs. Louis 11. Levey, Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. J. R. Carnahan, Mrs. Charles E. Dark, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. Eddy M. Campbell, Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, Mrs. George Hufford, Mrs. William E. English, Mrs. William Jeffries and Mrs. Louis Hollweg. The ballroom at the German House was effectively trimmed in palms and hung with pale green and white bunting. The boxes, arranged the full length of ' the hall, were attractively draped with the bunting and lettered with gold letters. Numerous box parties were held by the boxholders and an opportunity for delightful social gatherings was thus afforded for those not caring to dance. BOX PARTIES GIVEN. Mr. and Mrs. John IL Holliday, with a party of friends, occupied the box at the entrance of the hall, while Mr. and Mrs. Louis 11. Levey and Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Brown, with friends, were in the large double box at the head of the hall. In the other boxes were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Runnels, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Lever ing. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarklngton, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Catterson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp, with groups of their friends. Mr. George N. Catterson was In charge of the floor, being assisted by Mr. Fletcher Birch, Mr. Clarence E. Coffin, Mr. Fletcher Durbin, Mr. George Denny, Mr. Freeman Hibben, Mr. Gaylord Hawkins, Dr. Oscar N. Torian. Mr. Harold Hibben and Mr. Frederick 11. Wiley. Hart's full orchestra, stationed on tr-s stage, played for the dancing. Punch was served in the hallway, beins presided over by Mrs. J. 11. Byers, Mrs. James R. Carnahan, Mrs. Frank Car ter, Mrs. Ragsdale and Mrs. Charles E. Dark. At 11 o'clock supper was served at small tables arranged in the large dining room. The ball was largely patronized by the so ciety people of the city and the gowns worn were exceedingly handsome. Those who were present included: Mrs. Louis Hollweg, gowned in black lace over taffeta. Miss Julia Holl weg, in black net over white silk, and Miss Ina Hollweg. Mrs. J. 11. Holliday, who wore black silk. fashioned with pink embroidered silk. Mrs. John w. .Kern, wno was gowned in white net, embroidered in roses. Mr3. Louis 11. Levy, who wore blue panne crepe, trimmed with broad insertions of cream lace. Mrs. Eddy Morris Campbell, gowned In black embroidered net, fashioned with lace over white taffeta. HANDSOME GOWNS WORN. Mrs. Winfleld T. Durbin, in a handsome costume of white satin and lace. Mrs. George N. Catterson, in blue point d'esprit. Her guest, Miss Carroll Hemlngray, of Muncie, was gowned in white silk and chiffon. Mrs. Caleb Denny, In yellow satin gown. Mrs. John B. Elam, gowned in a black lace robe. Mrs. John C. New wore a gown of black lace with silver embelishment. Mrs. Robert Geddes, in a gray and white lace robe, fashioned with black velvet over white. Mrs. H. S. Tucker wore a dark blue gown. trimmed with applique lace. Miss Rena Tucker was in white organdie with red flowers. Mrs. Lcnora Smith was gowned In black spangled crepe. Miss Pratt was In white. with holly, and Miss Kutn 'ratt wore a white tucked gown, fashioned with lace. Mrs. Cortland Van Camp was in white. Mrs. Herman Münk wore an embroidered silk mull over pale green silk. Mrs. -Fred R. Brown was gowned in black. with white applique. Mrs. Charles Schurmann was in black. Mrs. Howard Schurmann wore' a white eolian gown, with pearls. Mrs. Thomas Taggart was in lavender crepe. Miss Taggart wore a pink flowered tissue and Miss Nora Taggart was In pink crepe. Mrs. Perley B. Raymond was gowned in white liberty satin, handsomely embroidered in lace. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson was in a black lace robe, made over orange colored silk. Mrs. John L. Grlfnths wore a lavender dotted tissue. Mrs. William Garrard Comly was gowned in dotted blue silk mull. Mrs. W. H. Brown wore white. aDDliaued in grape design. Mrs. John T. Brush wore a whit crepe gown, fashioned with lace. Mrs. Marshall T. Levey wore black crepe de chine. OTHER GOWNS NOTICED. Miss Augusta Jameson was gowned In white eolian cloth, with pearls. Miss Mary Kurtz wore blue crepe. Miss Florence Coffin was in white point d'sprlt, over pink taffeta. Miss Clara Wilson was In white. Miss lone Hayward, of Pana, 111., wore pink embroidered flower organdie. Miss Ethel Cleland was gowned in a pink tissue. Mrs. Frederick A. Joss was in black silk. Mrs. John C. Dean was In a pale blue gown, with lace. . Mrs. Lyman W. Louis wore pink liberty satin, embroidered in pinK roses. Miss Bertha Fahnley was gowned in white crepe. Miss Ada Fahnley wore an embroidered net over pink taffeta. Their guest. Miss Albright, of Louisville, wore white. Miss McDermott was in lavender. Miss Josephine Morss was in white tissue. with yoke and sleeves of point d esprit Miss Watterson, of Louisville, who is her guest, wore white crepe. Miss Corella Taylor wore a black lace gown. Miss Gladys Wynn wore a black silk gown, with sequin trimming. Miss Iris ynn was gowned in pale green crepe. Mrs. Harold McGrew wore white broad cloth. Miss Stella Adams was gowned In black and white cnirron. Mrs. Frank Murphy wore a white chiffon gown, paneled with silver spangles. Mrs. Robert McOuat wore a blue crepe de chine gown, miss iianaers was In white lace over blue taffeta. Miss Kyle wore black liberty satin. Miss Mera Tousey was gowned in pale green liberty satin. Mrs. Fred Alexander wore a white lace robe over yellow silk. Miss Emily Winters' gown was of pink

UDrty bujc

Mrs. Enrique Miller wore a white panne

crepe. Mrs. Guy Hawkins was gowned in old rose crepe. Mrs. Don Price Hawkins wore a white silk, embroidered In rosebuds. Miss Susan Thompson wore a black lace robe. Mrs. Walter Fugate was gowned in black, with sheer yoke and rose embroidery. Miss Mae Culver wore a white lace gown, over pink. Mrs. Blanche Brown Seaton was in black chiffon. Miss Ethel Dorsey wore blue. Miss Hazel West wore a rose colored silk mull. Miss Edna Kuhn wore black panne taffeta. Mrs. Frank Van Camp was gowned in white crepe and panne velvet. Mrs. Frank G.Wood wore a white organdie gown, embroidered In black. Mrs.Plerre Gray wore a net gown of white and pink, with spangles. H'er guest. Miss Portertield, of Richmond, was in black, jet trimmed. Mrs. U. P. Craig wore a white and black organdie. Miss Martha Fester was gowned in a Persian silk, fashioned with white chiffon. Miss Clara Lewis was in light blue silk, trimmed with grapes. A number of guests were present from out of town, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough, of Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin; Miss Cox, of Dubuque, la., and Miss Grosscup. of Chicago, with Miss Anna Jlllson: Miss Carroll Hemingray, of Muncie. with Mr. and Mrs. George N. Catterson; Miss Grace Pendleton, of Montlcello; Mr. Blglowe and Mr. Crawford, of Terre Haute, with Mr. Leonard Campbell; Mr. Lansing, of Culver; Miss Sally Hall and Will Hall, of Brazil; Miss Carrie Cohn and Bernard Cohn, of Muncie; Mr. Edgar Johnson, of Hammond; mt. raul uagley, or Detroit; Miss watter son, of Louisville; Miss Albright, of Louisville; Miss Tudor, of Cincinnati. NEW YEAR'S RECEPTIONS MARION CLUB GREETED HUNDREDS OF ITS FRIENDS. Open House Kept at Unlrerslty, Mc Kinley, Americas and Other Clubs At Rescue Mission. Several hundred people called at the Ma rion Club, on North Meridian street, yes terday afternoon during the hours of the New Year's open house. The clubhouse was tastefully decorated for the occasion with holly, evergreen, ferns, palms and such plants and flowers as are in keeping with the holiday season, and presented a very attractive appearance. A reception committee, headed by Judge James M. Leathers, welcomed the guests and extend ed the felicities of the day. An orchestra located in the north hall behind a screen of palms rendered several selections, but aside from this there was no programme and the guests enjoyed themselves informally. Each guest was given a carnation as a sou venir of the affair. The members of the reception-committee were:' Henry T. Hearsey, James M. Leathers, W. A. Bogardus, Dr. Eugene Buehler, V. G. Clifford, Frank C. Cutter, R. F. Dav idson, Lawrence B. Davis, Oran Muir, Lew Shank. John W. Bowlus, Dr. R. W. Garstang, M. T. Levey, Frank W. Olin, C. O. Roemler, J. K. Robson, F. K. Shepard, W. A. Walker. Harry Negley, Norman Peck, roster c. Shirley, Dr. John J. Kyle. Paul J. Azbill, Ralph Bamberger, R. M. Church man, Charles E. Coffin, James S. Cruse, George L. Denny, Thomas C. Whallon, II. B. Martin, Charles L. Farrell, R. H. Bryson, T. E. Potter, sr.. Dr. P. O'Rear, Leonard M. Quill, E. J. Robinson, F. K. Sawyer, William J. Taylor, Everett Wagner, A. B. Carter, James Manion and Frost C. King. OTHER RECEPTIONS. The open hoise at the McKinley Club, Hamilton avenue and East Michican street. lasted throughout the afternoon, and was merged into an informal smoker last night. Each guest was expected to bring a supply of matches and the club furnished cigars, pipes and tobacco. A punch bowl was the center of attraction during the afternoon, and a reception committee composed of George Fate, John A. Sweeney, William R. Sweet, Dr. J. T. Scott and others greeted the callers. A large number of guests were entertained. The University Club kept open house during the day and evening and entertained a number of the members and their friends. The arcair was wnoiiy informal. At the Ainerlcus Club the New Year's celebration took the form of a receDtlon. supper and dance last night. The reception opened at 9 .o'clock and the supper was served at u:jo, aiter wnicn there was dancing until an early hour this morning. New Year's day at the Columbia Club was marked by no formalities, and while there was no reception the number of members who spent a part of the day at tne ciud was unusuawy large. The Elks' clubhouse on Maryland street was attractively decorated for New Year's and open nouse was ooserved all day and evening, although there was no formal reception. Service at Rescue Mission. At the Rescue Mission W. V. Wheeler and his helpers were kept busy yesterday afternoon giving spiritual and bodily comfort to men, women and girls. In addition a plentiful supply of food with hot coffee were dispensed in one of the adjacent rooms. When the services began at 2 o'clock the hall was entirely filled. The first speaker was the Rev. Francis H. Gavisk, of St. John's Catholic Church. Father Gavisk eairi the new vear is a time for refltirn Those who have erred seriously and whj want to reiorm miuum casi one glance hi rlrura rr over their lives and so o had caused their downfall. Then they should look at the new year and see it in Its tniancy ana minx 01 me Drignt days it will have. He said he thought it was a fltHntr occasion for each man ann" wnmon to think seriously of their lives. Other speecnes were men maoe Dy the Rev. Owen Davles Odell, Rev. Hiram W. Volimrs' Judire Stubbs. William A naiv and Caleb S. Denny. At the conclusion of the speaking Mr. Wheeler announced that lunch was ready. In the rooms adjoining the rear of the mission room several large tables were set and It was estimated inai auriiie me evening aw Kutsis were served to sandwiches, coffee and cake. Open House at Y. 31. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. kept open house yesterday afternoon and evening, and made the first day of 1903 one long to be remembered in the annals of the Institution. More friends of the organization were entertained than on any previous New Year's day, and the entertainment provided was more than usually satisfactory. From 2 p. m. until 10 p. m. the Y. M. C. A. kept open house for its senior members and their friends. The new rooms in the boys' department were thrown open and inspected. Refreshments were served and the Y. M. C. A. orchestra played. Supper was served at 6 o'clock to 110 liews carriers. They were seated in the educational room and provided with a bountiful feast of sandwiches, pie, cake, pickles, cheese, candles and other dainties that the stomach of the small boy craves. Dr. Merle Pntchard entertained the youngsters during the supper with Imitations. The supper was given by the Women's Circle of the boys' department. Mrs. William Kastner is president, Mrs. Coughlin vice president, Mrs. Chester Jackson secretary ana Airs. w. 11. Piasters treasurer. Poor Farm Inmates. The inmates of the county Poor Farm were remembered by the ladies of the Central Christian Church yesterday and many pounds of candies and nuts were sent them. The women Inmates of the institution ap predated the thoughtfulness of the church women and showed their approval of the good things provided. Thief Getn Useless Articles. Two petty thieves yesterday despoiled Bernard Bauer, 'of 2311 South Meridian street, and H. C. Tltman, 2256 North Penn sylvania street, of articles for which they can possibly have no use. During the after noon Bauer left his light wagon standing in front or a store while he went inside to transact business. When he came out ha discovered that soma ono bad stolen a

THE JOURNAL'S

Jirt Calendars for 1903

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Two three-sheet Calendars, each sheet specially painted by Miss Uau4 Btumm, THE FAMOUS WATER-COLOR 1ST. of New York Clty .

Calendar No. I MICE NEIUOM JiDELE RITCHIE EDM MAY

Each sheet devoted to an actress and executed in Maud Stumm'a most pleasing style. The Calendars are beautifully lithographed, from the original watercolor paintings, in twelve colors, on heavy pebble plate paper 12 inches high by 10 Inches wide. Each three-sheet Is tied with a silk ribbon.

You could not buy this Calendar at an art or book store for less than 60 cents. We bought 6.000 and can sell them at 15 cents each mailed to any address. When ordering state which Calendar you want and how many of each. A more beautiful CHRISTMAS or NEW YEAR GREETING would be hard to find. This is not a gaudy Calendar, but is an unusually beautiful work of art. When you see one you will want several.

For the convenience of INDIANAPOLIS SUBSCRIBERS who have not 15 cents in change or stamp3 to send us, or who cannot call at the office, we will fill telephone or mail orders and add the amount to the rtgu4lt subscription bill. Now ready for delivery.

Ooth Phones. Ask for the Journal. package containing three" thousand printed bill heads wnicn ne wis aeuvenng. me other theft was that of a sample medicine case. A morocco case containing a large number of samnle vials Of VariOUS SOrtS Of drugs was lost by Tltman. during the after noon. CLUB'S SONGS PLEASED KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY BOYS AT THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Patriotic Airs and Comic Specialties Prominent on Programme Club's Armenian Director. The glee club of Kentucky University made a notable conquest at the Third Chris tion Church last night. The Interest of the congregation in the club originated because the former pastor of the church. the Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, is president of the university. Consequently there was a desire to hear "his" glee club. The concert last night satisfied all that the club is Intelligently directed by John A. Shishmanian and that its members are possessed of true artistic talents. Mr. Shishmanian Is the son of an Armenian who came to this country many years ago at the age of fifteen. He adapted himself to new conditions and obtained an English education. He joined the Christian Church, married a Kentucky girl and returned to his native land and then to Turkey as a missionary of his adopted faith. Iiis son is now twenty-three and a student of the university which prepared his father for his mission work. The father now lives in Constantinople. Young Shishmanian studied under the Hungarian pianist Hegyai, who was a pupil of Lizst. Besides being the director of the glee club he is the tenor soloist of it. PERSONNEL OF CLUB. The pianist of the club is W. R. Winter, of Logansport, Ind., who is also the organist of the First Presbyterian Church at Lexington. The reader and baritone soloist is Lindsay Smith, a graduate of oratory In the New England Conservatory, a pupil of C. A. White and a member of the Boston Symphonia. Another baritone is A. K. H. Brooks, of St. Louis, who is the exponent of the comic in the glee club's work. The club members are: First tenorti, King and Rector; second tenors, Jackson, Swain and Shishmanian; basses, South. Redl and Brooks, firsts, and Belknap and Hall, seconds. The club is well organized and -balanced. Its programme last night was full of the glee club specialties. Among the medleys that "took" with the audience was the ensemble of patriotic airs "Star-spangled Banner," "Yankee Doodle." "America" and "Dixie," and its negro dialect comedy in song. "Old Noah's Ark," in which Mr. Brooks sang the solo parts. Another popular number of the programme was Mr. Shishmanlan's arrangement of "Old Kentucky Home." which he sang with a humming accompaniment by the club. A special number on the programme which was encored was "The Battle Song," a native Armenian patriotic composition, which was sung in the language by Mr. Shishmanian. Mr. Winter gave two piano numbers. He showed excellence in technique, with effective phrasing and sympathetic tempo. He rendered a Brahms scherzo and for an encore gave the "Scraf Song" of Chaminade. After the concert the club was entertained at the home of J. M. Parkhurst, 814 North East street. Fires on West Ohio Street. The fire department answered two calls to fires on West Ohio street last night. Early In tho evening some one saw an unusually large' light in the restaurant at 22 .West Ohio street and turned In au alarm.

Calendar Mo. 2 JiHHJi 'HELD LULU GLASER ' VIRGINIA EARLE

Address CALENDA2ZJLlLErLil

Indianapolis Journal. Investigation showed that the light was caused by increase in the pressure of the gas burning under a coffee urn in the back end of the dining room. The other fire was at 23 West Ohio street. The two-story frame building owned by Chris Hilgenberg was c'amaged $10 by a small fire in the cellar. The fire was caused by hot ashes being dumped from the furnace. It was extinguished by the occupants of the house before the arrival of the fire apparatus. The Order of Eagles. A social entertainment was given by Indianapolis Lodge, No. 211, of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at the lodge rooms on Nonh Illinois street last night. The Kew Year's celebration of the Eagles included In its programme cake walks, dancing, singing numbers and a two-round go between two amateur boxers, members of the t-rdfc-After the entertainment had been ncvld. ea, ine newiy-eiectea omcers, jtto ieiue S resident, Fred Schaub. trustee, and Harry loran, treasurer, and others were installed. A banquet closed the evening's festivities. The Front Returned. Waterbury (Conn.) American. The front of the car was damaged by the collision and had to run back to Burrville for a new car. . ' Many iromen and doctors do cot recognize the real symptoms of derangement of the female organs until too late MI had v terrible paint along my spinal cord for two years and suffered dreadfully. I rai given different medicines, V wore plasters; none of these thing helped me. Reading- of the cures that Lydia E.PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound has brought about, I somehow felt that it was what I needed and bought a bottle to take. How glad I am that I did so; two bottles brought me immense relief, and after using thuee bottles more I felt new life and blood surging through my veins. It seemed as though there had been a regular house cleaning through my system, that all the sickness and poison had been taken out and new life given me instead. I have advised dozens of my friends to use Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetnblo Compound Uood health is indispensable to complete happiness, and Lydia E. Pinkham' Vejetablo Compound has secured this to me." Mes. Lama L. Brimkr, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary LadieaKelicf Corps. 15000 forfeit If original of too Uttor prooiog pul0$s$ cannot bo product. EYery sick woman who doca no3 understand her ailment should write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn T.Iass. Her advice la zreo end always helpful .