Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. THURSDAY, APHIL 23. 1903.

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J ESTABLISHED 1853. g o INDIANA'S CRXATEST STORE o . to o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o RousingSaleVomen's Smart Suits o e o e e 3 Just fifty Suite bought from a prominent manufacturer at a special price concession. He overestimated his orders, was glad to have us take them cff his hands. They are the latest styles In beautiful Etamines, Voiles, Cheviots and Broadcloths, and were made to sell from $35 to $65. In fact, we have had the very same sult3 on sale at these prices right along. To-day, as long as they last, they are 25, $32.50, $35, $40 and $45 Second Floor. If ycu can't come order by mall. Sole Agents Butterick Patterns. o o e o e o o o o o o o o e o e o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o o o o IS SOLVED AT See Oar Line if Yoa Want the Best. Paul Ho Krauss 44 L Washington St if you pay more than wo charge for repairing your Watch you pay too much. Main Springs SOc Cleaning SOc Crystals 10 c Fletcher M. 'Noe, Jeweler, IOS North Illinois St. Largest Stock Shoes, LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott söand 28 E. Washington St. THE THEATEES. To-Day's Schedule. ENGLISH'S. "Tho Rogers Brothers in Harvard," 8:15 p. m. GRAND. Vaudeville. 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PAUK. 'The Queen of. the Highway," 2 and 8 p. m. 1Ü1P1RE.-Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. The IloKer Brothers To-Mht. The popular Rogers Brothers will open their brief engagement at English's thl3 evening In the latest of their series of vaudeville farces. This one Is called Rogers Brothers In Harvard," and Is, of course, a continuation of the adventures and misadventures of the two blundering Dutchmen with whom the theater-groing public has become so well acquainted during the last five years. The Rogers Brothera enjoy a very flattering reputation throughout the country and have a very large following. Each season they have been presenting a bigger and better show than their preceding entertainment, and they have this year what their managers, Klaw & ErUnger, advertise as the most elaborate production in which the favorite comedians have ever been launched. The scenery is said to be of especial beauty and the costumes unusually striking. The company numbers 100 people. The music of the show was composed by Maurice Levi, who wrote the scores for all of the other Rogers Brothers entertainments; the lyrics are by J. Cheerer Goodwin and Ed Gardenier, and John J. McXally has, as usual, furnished the book what there is of it. for the show will b made up mostly of singing, dancing and other specialties. There is a chorus of fifty-six girls and twenty men. Specialties may be expected from the Hogers Brothers. Edith Öt. Clair and Neva Aymar, Lee Harrison, Hattle Williams, George Honey, Pat Rooney, Emma Francis and Clara Palmer. Each season the Rogers Brother have had a musical number that mad, u big hit. Last year It was "The "Wedding of the Reuben and the Maid," and the year before "When Reuben Comes to Town." This season it is a sequel song to thesa entitled "When Reuben Comes to Town." Besides those performers Just mentioned the caat Includes Eugvne Jepson. "William West, Emil Heusel. James Cherry. 8tella Maury and Elsie Davis. English's has been almost sold out for to-night's performance. The engagement is for only two nights. Theatrical .otes. The Queen of the Highway" will open Its first engagement at the Park with this afternoon's matinee, and will fill out the rest of the week. It Is of the highly sensational style of drama which James H. Wallick inva-iably places on the road, and this manager of many big melodramatic attractions has given the new play a fine presentation, it is understood. 'The Queen of the Highway," which was given Its Initial production in New York early in the Vinson, has to deal with a daring stage robbery which took place in the far West several years ago. The piece in full of thrills nd exciting climaxes, with a mixture of comical episodes to act as a foil to th m-ny tragic occurrences. Charlotte Sevrson is at the head of th company, which numbers twenty people. There are pevt-ral Indians with the organization, one of whom is paid to have been connected with the robbery in real life upon which the story of th play 1 based. Melodramas X tfci das are always sure of a warm

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reception at the Park, and Manager Walllck's new show Is likely to do a big business while here. XXX E. II. Sothern has started on his long road tour which will last until late in July and which will take in every city of Importance between Baltimore and San Francisco, including these two cities. The favorite romantic actor. Is due in Indianapolis at English's on the evening of Tuesday, May 12. This unusually lengthy Western tour has been arranged on account of the fact tint Mr. Sothern's time has been booked solidly in the East and in London

for some seasons to come. He win not oe seen in "If I Were King" again after this tour. Next season he will produce Justin Huntley McCarthy's new drama, "The Proud Prince." It Is said that during the last two weeks Mr. Sothern has had five plays submitted to him with historical personages as their central figures, the dramas being based on the Uvea of Omar Khayyam. Napoleon Bonaparte, Frederick the Great, Oliver Cromwell and Sir Walter Raleigh. XXX The Erretto acrobats, who are giving a wonderful act at the Grand this week, are much pleased with this, their first tour of America, and intend returning to thl3 country next season with a brand new specialty. They go to Cincinnati upon the close of their engagement here for a week's stay at the leading vaudeville house in the Queen City, and the week after next will sail from New York for their homes in Germany. Kelly and Violette, who are among the greatest favorites of the vaudeville performers visiting Indianapolis, will play a return engagement at the Grand the week after next. They were here during the winter and scored a most pronounced hit. They come this time with a repertoire of new songs. The Four Lukens, gymnasts and athletes, who are to appear on the Grand's next programme, are resting in Indianapolis this week. They are to Join one of the big circuses upen the conclusion of their engagement at the Grand. . XXX The grand opera season in Chicago, which closed last Saturday night, had no effect whatever upon the remarkable business done by Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du Barry" there. Mrs. Carter's engagement at the Illinois Theatre has so far proved the biggest engagement ever played in Chicago. Heretofore this actress has always refused to give Wednesday matinees, but she was compelled to give an extra performance of "Du Barry" yesterday afternoon and will probably give another Wednesday matinee next week. The Illinois Theatre Is not large enough to accommodate all that want to view Mrs. Carter's wonderful portrayal of the milliner girl who became the favorite of King Louis XV of France. The Chicago engagement will last three weeks longer. XXX M. Maeterllnk, the great Belgian dramatist, has been much moved by the German criticisms passed on the portrayal of "Monna Vanna" by his wife. Georgette Leblanc, who is to be seen in this part in America next fall. Writing to a newspaper in Paris, M. Maeterllnk says that his wife plays the part ' exactly as he, the author, intended and desired that it should be played. In some very eloquent and impassioned passages the dramatist further atflrms that his wife. is not only the best lnterprter of Monna Vanna in the world, but the very courco of its inspiration. Meanwhile the German actress has carried the play past its one hundredth performance In Germany a notable achievement on the German stage. XXX Shakespeare as a character on the stage, as he Is Introduced in "The Favor of the Queen," the' play which won the prise offered by George Fawcett, the Baltimore manager, has aroused much interest, especially among students of the drama who are surprised at the temerity of a young and hitherto unknown writer daring to make this character a speaking presence. Roy S. Sansabaugh, the author of the play, is. by the way, only twenty-two years old. Mr. Fawcett says that he will give the newpiece a flne production, with Percy Haswell, Frank Gllmore and Dewltt Jennings in the cast, the latter playing the part of the Bard of Avon. XXX George Ade has turned his attention to writing a comedy dealing with Indiana life to be called "The Circuit Judge." In all probability the new piece will be produced by Henry W. Savage, who has brought out Ade's other theatrical writings, "The Sultan of Sulu," and "Peggy from Paris." The successful opening of Henry M. Blossom's "Checkers," seen in Indianapolis a few weeks ago, has Induced Manager Savage to decide to producce the opera "Lieutenant Commander," written by Mr. Blossom and Alfred Robyn. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Huder are at West Baden for a short visit. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks has returned from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fred B. Brown returned yesterday from a week's visit In Terre Haute. Mrs. Braffett, of Leavenworth, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Clarence Kenyon. Mrs. Deloss Moon, of Eau Claire, Wis., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otto Haueisen. Mrs. Francis R. Whipple, of Rockville, is spending a few day with Mrs. S. E. Perkins. Miss Mary Noblp went to Paris, 111., yesterday to make a short visit with Mrs. John Allen Blair. Mr. Alfred F. Potts and daughter Margen' will return from California the last of next week. Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter and children are expected home the last of next week from their Western trip. Miss Emily Winters, who has spent the winter at Farmington Conn., will not return; for the spring term. Mrs. O. J. Ahlenfeld, of Chicago, has arrived to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harold C. Megrew, for two months. Miss Martha McCauley, of Morganfleld, Ky., is visiting Mrs. J. D. Harris, at 836 North Pennsylvania street. The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet to-morrow afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Masters. 2304 Talbot avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Wilmer Christian and Miss Grace Christian have returned from Crawfordsville, where they spent a few days. Mrs. E. G. Cornelius and daughter, Mrs. Parker, are visiting in Chicago, and will not return home until the last of next week. Miss Ethel Braden, of Wheeling. W. Va., arrived this week to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. David Braden, on North Capitol avenue. . . Mrs. John W. Lovett, Mrs. Earl Reese and Mrs. Fred Mustard, of Anderson, were in the city yesterday attending Julia Marlowe's performance. Mrs. Tilly Crane McKinney, of Kansas City, is the guest of Mrs. Josephine Osterman and daughters, Mrs. Walter J. Goodall and Mrs. Edward Harman. Mrs. Catherine L.. DorFey. who has been spending the winter months in Florida, will go from there to Virginia shortly and will not return home for another month. Miss Florence Cothrell Is at home from a short visit In Greenwood with Mrs. Clarence Wilkert-on. Miss Ulllan Vivian, of Harrisburj. Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilkerson. Mrs. Charles Reamer, who has been visiting In Illinois, has returned, and Is with Mr. and Mrs. William L. Home again. Mrs. Reamer will return to her home in Owensboro, Ky., in about three weeks. The engagement Is announced of Miss Lillian Goodlet, daughter of Mrs. James Goodlet, and Mr. Jack Black. Jr., formerly of this city and now of Brooklyn, Ind. The wedding will occur May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abbett. of Columbus. O., who were visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Abbett. have gone to Clayton to visit relatives. They will return here in a fortnight, and will spend several weeks with relatives before returning home. Mrs. May Wright Sewall gave an Informal breakfast yesterday morning, entertaining Miss Julia Marlowe and Miss Valentine, of her company, with Mrs. Charles M. Walker, Mrs. Henry Matson Waite of Lexington. Ky.. Mrs. John C. Dean and Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn. Parker and Felix 'Oeddes have gone to Buffalo and later will go to New York, where they will be Joined by their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes. who will leave for the East to-day. They will sail the lat ter part of the month for Europe to spend the summer montns. Mr. Wllloughby G. Walling and bride, of Chicago, are in the city for a few days, on a visit to Captain and Mrs. William E. English. Mrs. Walling before her marriage was Miss Frederica Haskell, daughter of Judge A. C. Haskell, of Columbia. S. C. They are accompanied by Mr. William English ailing, cf New York. Mrs. J. 11. Byers. who has charge of the refreshment committee which Trill serve at

the retrospective exhibit of the Flower Mission next week, will be assisted each evening by different groups of friends. Her assistants for next Monday evening will include Mrs. Joseph W. Beck. Mrs. Benjamin Hitt, Mrs. William L. Home, Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson. Miss Anna Louise Beck. Miss Lucia Holliday, Miss Annie Dean and Miss Ethel Cleland. A pretty reception and dance was given last night at the Propylaeum by the members of the Beta Zeta chapter of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity of Butler College. Mr. Earl Edson. of Harvard, who Is spending

the spring vacation in Irvington, was tne guest of honor. Among those present were Miss Margaret Garrlston. of Pendleton; Mr. Fred Frlck. of Peru; Mr. Rollo Moore ana Mr. Frank Long, of Kokomo; Mr. John Carr, of Greenwood. Miss Eunice and Miss Augusta Jameson were the hostesses for a nretty dance last night at the Assembly Hall, on Sixteenth street. Japanese lanterns, fans and parasols formed a charming decoration for the dancing hall, and about fifty young people were entertained informally. Assisting tne Misses Jameson were their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Jameson, and Mrs. Edward M. Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Brandon and Mrs. George N. Catterson. BRADEN CAMPBELL. A pretty afternoon wedding yesterday was solemnized at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs John W. Campbell In Irvington. The bride was their daughter, Netta Dewees, and the bridegroom, Mr. James Braden, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Braden, of this city. The house was most attractively adorned with flowers, ferns and palms. The parlor was in pink, with big clusters of pink roses and a basket of pink roses hung between the broad doorway which opened Into the second parlor, which was the ceremony room. White roses with palms were ueed in this room for the decorations, and the mantel was banked with the palms and roses, with tall Greek candles at either side. The bride and bridegroom entered to the strains of the 'Lohengrin wedding march, played by Prof. H. G. Neely, of Anderson, and the ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Allan B. Phllputt. During the ceremony the intermezzo from "Cavallerla Rusticana" was played. The bride was beautifully gowned in a pattern robe of white voile trimmed with chiffon. She carried a shower of lilies of the valley. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell in the hospitalities of the afternoon were Mrs. Henry L. Browning. Mr. and Mrs. David Braden, Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Mrs. Joseph Hunter. Mrs. A. N. Towles, Mrs. S. H. Rlchey, Mrs. Charles Cross and Miss Harriet Ritter. Following the ceremoney a wedding supper was served in the dining room, which held a pyramid of palms for its center. Wall pockets of red tulips and red shaded candles completed the decoration. Among the guests who were present from out of town were Miss Ethel Braden. of Wheeling. W. Va.; Norman Braden, of Cleveland; Mrs. Albert Bryant, of Anderson; Mrs. John L. Campbell, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Edward Marglleth, of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney and Miss Vir ginia Whitney, of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Braden left last night for a wedding trip to Minneapolis. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merzbacher observed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage yesterday afternoon with an Informal reception at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leo Lando, on North Senate avenue. The parlors were decorated in a profusion of yellow flowers and palms and the figures "SO" were suspended below the mantel. Assisting in the hospitalities of the afternoon were Mrs. Philip Rappapcrt and Miss Edith Lando, the only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Merzbacher. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lando gave a family dinner in honor of the occasion and. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rappaport, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, Rabbi and Mrs. M. Messing. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stechhan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Krull, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Helms. Mrs. Anna Seiboldt, Miss Edith Lando. The table was prettily decorated In marguerites, with yellow candles. The name cards had wedding bells tied on them with yellow ribbons. A number of handsome presents were received, some coming from New York, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Merzbacher. BRANDT-HANSEN. Miss Louise Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hansen, and the Rev. Carl Brandt, pastor of St. John's Church at Haughvllle, were married yesterday morning at. 11 o'clock at St. Paul's Evangelical Church. The Rev. Theodore Schurdel, of St. Paul's, pronounced the service in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives. The bridesmaids were Miss Ingborn Nellsonj of Chicago, and Miss Edith Grassow. The ushers were Mr. Walter Henkel and Mr. Walter Hansen. Miss Hulda Hansen, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and the Rev. O. C. Schroeder, of Alexandria, was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt left yesterday for a wedding trip to Baltimore. On their return they will be at home to their friends at the parsonage in Haughvllle after June 1. A BUFFET LUNCHEON. A delightful buffet luncheon was given yesterday by Mrs. Frank White Morrison at her home on North New Jersey street. About fifty friends were entertained, and they were seated at small tables, each of which bore charming flower decorations, the flowers on each table harmonizing with the flowers embroidered on the linen dollies used. In this way pansles. marguerites, daffodils, Jacque roses and red tulips were displayed. Among the guests were Mrs. Morrison's visitors, Mrs. Wainwrlght and Mrs. Leonard Wild, of Noblesvllle. and Mrs. Braffett, of Leavenworth. Kan., with Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, and Mrs. Whipple, of Rockville, with Mrs. S. E. Perkins. WALLACE MOORE. The marriage of Miss Anna Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, and Mr. John Wallace was solemnized last night at the home of the bride's parents, on . East Washington street, Irvington. The Rev. Lee Murray was the officiating clergyman, and the service was read at 8 o'clock In the presence of the relatives only. The bride was gowned In cream eollan cloth and carried a cluster of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will live at 328 North Illinois street. DUNLAP MILES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COVINGTON, Ind.. April 22. The marriage of Miss Anna Miles, daughter of Mayor Miles, and Lewis Dunlap took place at noon to-day at the beautiful Miles home, on East Washington street. The bride has been a leader in local society. Mr. Dunlap Is a farmer of considerable prominence. He was a member of former Governor Mount's staff. The parlors were beautifullydecorated with carnations, American Beauties, palms and ferns. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Colvin. of the Methodist Church, at Montlcello. One hundred and fifty guests were present. After a tour of the East they will be at home after May 15. DOUBLE BETROTHAL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE. Ind., April 22. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Taylor have announced the engagement of their two daughters to Cleveland men. Miss Helen E. Taylor will wed Charles Todd Quayle, a bond dealer and broker, and Miss Jennie Taylor will marry Dwight Comstock. a wealthy merchant. The young women are two of Laporte's most popular belles and heiresses. Mr. Taylor Is a wealthy Iron wheel manufacturer, who, previous to the organization of the trust, was In a large Iron and steel plant that was bought by the merger. The family formerly lived in Cleveland. HARPOLE KNAUSS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VI LLE, Ind., April 22.-The marriage of Miss Lula Knauss and Dr. Charles Harpo"le took place this evening at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. A. John. Dr. and Mrs. Harpole departed for the East, where they will spend several weeks. COX-KERR. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VILLE, Ind.. April 22. Ralph Cox. of Indianapolis, and Miss Olive Kerr, of St. Paul, were married here last night at 8 o'clock by the Rev. W. F. Smith. They will live in Indianapolis. IrvlnKton. Mr. Fred Frlck. of Kokomo, is the guest of Mr. Paul Jeffries. Miss Nina Ely has returned from a short visit to her home in Brooklyn. Miss Margaret Garrlston, of Pendleton, is the guest of Miss Edna Cooper. Miss Lyda Gilbert has returned from a two weeks' visit with realtlves in Cleveland. Miss Martha Schowe, of Columbus, is the guest of Miss Florence Olsen, on Downey avenue. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity will give an informal dance at Brenneke's Academy to-morrow evening. The Irvington Woman's Club observed guest day Monday afternoon at the home

of Mrs. C. B. Coleman. Mr. Hilton U. Brown read a paper on "Circus Literature." Miss Ruth Webb, of Edinburg. will come to-day to make a short visit with Misses Lillian and Mary Bailey. " Miss Hazel Reeves, after a short visit with Miss Essie Hunter, returned to her home in Columbus Monday. The Kappa Kappa Gammas initiated Miss Kelsey Black and Miss Nelle Wheeler Into their fraternity Monday evening. Mrs. H. C. Bailey, of Edinburg, was the guest of her daughters. Misses Lin lan and Mary Bailey, at the college residence over Sunday. Miss Florence Olsen will give a china shower to-morrow afternoon for Miss Claire Powers, who will marry Mr. McDonald Nixon April 29. Matinee Mnslcale Election. The closing meeting of the Matinee Musicale was held yesterday afternoon. A very enjoyable programme was rendered, after which the annual election was held. The election resulted as follows: President, Mrs. A. M. Robertson; vice president. Miss Adelaide Carmen; recording secretary, Mrs. W. C. Lynn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. W. Lilly; treasurer. Mrs. A. G. Cox; librarian. Miss Eliza Niblack. The president appointed Mrs. Henry Jameson chairman of the reception committee. TALK ON EMEBS0N.

Frank J. Sanborn, of Concord, Mass., at English Lutheran Church. . "Emerson as I Knew Him" was the subject of a lecture last night at the English Lutheran Church by Mr. Frank J. Sanborn, of Concord, Mass. A large audience was present and the talk was greatly enJoyed. The speaker was well qualified to speak on the great philosopher, having known Emerson for a number of years. Mr. Sanborn related a number of anecdotes and personal experiences that showed the character of Emerson. The essayist had no ear for music, but was alert to rhythm in writing of any kind. He was a person who used few superfluous phrases and when expressing himself did it in a most terse and original fashion. In speaking of spiritualism Emerson once remarked to Henry Ward Beecher, "I take little Interest In that rat-hole revelation." He was a student of botany and liked to investigate the geological questions that pertained to the antiquity of man. When a young man Emerson was a rapid thinker and could write a lecture easily in a short time, but as he grew older the quickness of intellect disappeared and the matter was a source of much concern to this man of letters. Emerson always kept a Journal of things that went on about him, explained Mr. Sanborn and this diary was unline thkt oi tne young schoolboy or girl. Emerson's Journal was used to sketch the character of Individuals In whom he took interest and also his thoughts. These were afterward used for reference when preparing a lecture. The students of the Shortrldge High School will be addressed by Mr. Sanborn this morning on "Thoreau." ST. JOSEPH CHURCH BAZAB. All Kinds of Enticing Things to Lure Coins from Pockets. April showers (not those that make flowers, but the kind that relieve one of all available cash) opened In a blaze of color and gayety last night in St. Joseph's Hall. The annual fair, which this year has been changed into a bazar for the benefit of St. Joseph's Church, will continue until Saturday evening. The hall has been transformed into an attractive bazar and the booths present a most pleasing picture. All of the colors have been used profusely in decorating, and the young women of the church have charge of the various articles for sale. One of the features of the fair is tne art museum, in which are to be found numerous wonders. A fortune-telling booth also entices many of the young and guileless who are anxious to learn their fate. With the calling of the many "barkers'.' to sell their goods the atmosphere of the hall is veritably that of a fair. Last year the church cleared over $2,000, and It Is hoped that thft record will be eclipsed this year. An orchestra on the stage sends its strains of ragtime over the crowd until the coffers of the booths are enriched, and then the floor is cleared for the dancers, who hold sway until a late hour. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By .MAY MANTON. Tucks In all widths and arranged in every possible way are seen upon the latest gowns and waists, and are as charming as they are fashionable. The very pretty waist shown suits young girls to a nicety, and is appropriate for all the soft and pliable fabrics now in vogue. The original is made of white batiste, with trimming of Valenciennes lace, and is well suited to confirmation, to graduation and to general summer 4399 Misses1 Tucked Waist, 12 to 16yrs. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT THE FITTED LINING. wear, but soft wools and simple silks are equally effective. The lining can be used or omitted, as best suits the material. The waist consists of smoothly fitted lining, the front and the backs. The front is tucked to yoke depth only, and forms soft folds below, but the backs are tucked for their entire length. The trimming is arranged on indicated lines. The sleeves are tucked for several inches below the shoulders, then fall free and are widened to form the soft full puffs, that are finished with deep cuffs. At the neck is a standing collar. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 3V4 yards 21 inches wide, 3 yards 27 inches wide, yards 32 inches wide, or 2 yards 44 inches wide, with 2 yards of insertion and H yard of all-over lace to trim as illustrated. The pattern 4399 is cut In sizes for misses of 12. 14 and 16 years of age. a a a a. sw n a For patterns of garment illustrated above end 10 cents (coin or lUmps.) Cut out Illustration and Inclose It In letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state numbtr and fire wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one wfk tor return of pattern. IrvlnKton Athennenm To-Xlg-ht. The last meeting of the year for the Irvington Athenaeum will be held this evening in the club hall at Butler College. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Sidney Lee, of London, England, who Is an authority on Shakspeare. Dr. Lee was called to America last fall to deliver the lectures before the Lowell Institute, and his appearance before the Athenaeum Is anticipated with much pleasure. The reception committee for this evening will include Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Buchannan and Mr. and Mrs. Perry H. Clifford. At this meeting the officers for next year will be announced. Recipe for m. Happy Dax A heart full of thankfulness, A thimbleful of care. A soul of simple hopefulness. An early morning: prayer; A smile to greet the morning with, A kind word an a key To open the door and rreet the day, Whate'er it bring- to thee; A patient trust In Providence To sweeten all the' way; All these combined wlfh thoughtfulnesa Will make a harpy day. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Kruse & Dewenter. celebrated warm-air furnaces. No. 427-0 East Washington street.

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

II. J. CALDWELL. OP EARL PARK, TALKS OF GRAIN MATTERS. Fallare of Railroads to Furnish Cars for Slovinar Last Year's Crops Will lie Costly to Farmers. "The failure of the railroads to furnish the necessary number of cars to move last year's crops will cost the farmers and grain dealers of Benton county over $100,OCO," said II. J. Caldwell, of Earl Park, at the English last evening. 'The time for moving the crops Is from December to the early part of March, and at the rate cars were furnished us during that period this winter it would take two years and a half to move last year's crops alone. We had standing orders with the railroads for cars, and did everything In our power to get them, but it was utterly impossible. The railroads could not or would not take care of us." " ' Mr. Caldwell, who represented Benton and Newton counties in the House during the recent session of the Legislature, owns sl large grain elevator at Earl Park, and is also one of the largest grain .producers in Benton county, and his complaint anent the car shortage came from his heart. He has over a quarter of a million bushels of grain tied up in his elevator, and his individual loss will be heavy. He was asked if there were indications of a similar condition of affairs next winter, or if there were any remedy available, and he said In reply to the latter question that the railroad commission bill that was introduced in the Senate during the last session of the General Assembly would have proved a powerful factor in relieving such a situation. "I told the representatives of the railroad interests who w.re fighting that bill this winter," he said, "that while they might be able to defeat It this time it would come up again and become a law and it will, if the farmers In other parts of the State have suffered as those In Benton county, and if similar conditions prevail next winter, the same bill, or even a more drastic one, will come before the next Legislature and it will be passed by an overwhelming vote." REMOVING SMUT. Mr. Caldwell has been Interested recently in some experiments in the purifying of seed oats, and has secured some very gratifying results. . "The United States government, at Its various agricultural stations, has been conducting experiments along this line for the last ten years," he said, "trying to devise a process whereby smut may be removed from seed oats. Not one farmer in ten knows what smut is, and yet statistics show that there is an average loss . of 10 per .cent, on the oats crop in Indiana due to smut, while the loss is' even higher in other States, reaching 17 per cent, in Wisconsin. Wre have discovered a process, combining mechanical and chemical means, whereby we can absolutely remove every trace of smut from seed oats, and we are now experimenting In four fifty-acre tracts which were sowed in our purified oats. These fields are being inspected from time to time by government officials, who are deeply interested in the work. The government has a process by which smut can be removed from the oats, but it is slow and expensive. Our process reduces the cost four-fifths, and saves nine-twentieths of the time required in the government process." Mr. Caldwell applied for patents on his process for cleansing and purifying grain several months ago, and recently received them, but the grant has resulted in some litigation, and he is in the city to be present in the United States District Court today, when the case will come up. When he was asked if he would be a candidate for renominatlon and re-election to the Legislature Mr. Caldwell answered in emphatic words that one term was enough for him. "I did not really want to be a candidate last year," he said, "and I shall not get mixed up In politics again. I asf lre only to the position of private citizen, t means a sacrifice of private business interests to become a member of the Legislature, and I cannot give the time to it again.'" POLITICIANS II PLENTY. Both Republicans and Democrats Spend Dar in the City An unusually large number of wellknown politicians, both Democrats and Republicans, from all over the State were in the city yesterday. The meetings of the codifying and world's fair commissions were the principal drawing cards, as a great deal of interest was being taken in the contest for the position as clerk of the codifying commission and in the organisation of the other body. There were over a dozen applicants for the clerkship, and many of them were here to look after their interests, while others were represented by diligent friends. Incidentally, the word has gone forth that there will be several good positions at the disposal of the world's fair commission, and tnis served to swell the crowds that filled the hotel corridors and visited the Statehouse yesterday. Among the prominent politicians here, aside from those identified with the commissions, were J. P. Goodrich, of "Winchester, Republican state chairman; Charles Murdock, of Lafayette; Senator A. D. Ogborn, of New Castle; Oscar E. Montgomery, of Seymour, Republican district committeeman from-the Fourth District; James F. Stutesman, of Peru; H. J. Caldwell, of Earl Park; Captain YV. R. Myers, of Anderson, former secretary of state, and Representative Fred Landls, of Logansport. . Visitors In the City. Jesse Parmenter, of Wabash, is in the city, stopping at the Denison. Dr. W. W. Tucker, a well known physician of Greencastle, was at the Grand last night. R. C. Houston, of Marlon, one of the Democratic leaders of Grant county, was at the Grand yesterday. Dr. W. II. Shaffer, of North Manchester, was In the city yesterday and called at Senator Beverldge's office. The executive committee of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will meet at the Grand to-day to arrange the programme for the next meeting of the association. Judge Sidney B. Davis, of Terre Haute, a member of the State Board of Charities, was in the city yesterday and called to see Governor Durbin. He stated that -the board will hold a meeting in this city next Tuesday. Indianapolis Street Preaehlnsr. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: "God will take the meanness out of you if you will only let Him." As those words, spoken in a high falsetto key, almost a screech, struck my ear last Sunday afternoon they seemed strangely In point and applicable to my case. A crowd of about a hundred was gathered on the street corner opposite the Claypool Hotel listening to a middle-aged man in very shabby clothes. The audience Itself was of the unpresentable and Included not a pair of cuffs In the whole outfit. All present bore the marks of privation and toil. Yet here was unmistakably a man with a message and the pure gospel religion.. Among other things the preacher, a natural orator, said: "Jesus Christ was a street preacher and the Christian church started in the back streets of Jerusalem and at the country crossroads. Our Savior never preached funeral sermons. I have often heard them when they were deader than the corps. On Pentecost day they had a roundup of 3.000 converts. My religion, my friends. Is my Joy and my song. I don't get a penny for preaching, yet no amount of money would keep me from it." Then he called for "testimonies." A score of them not over two minutes long were forthcoming. Some of the speakers were colored and many of them were hardworking women. They were all in one strain, namely, that God if you will come to Him "will take the meanness out of you." The hymns were all sung with fervency of the spirit, in a word, here in this street comer gathering was the genuine thing, the unmistakable spirit of the Master. One thing was noticeable. There waa no allusion wh&Uvtr to thosa more fs.rcre-1

CHEMICALLY PURE Sir. J. Danraven Younff One of the Best Known Chemists In the World, Says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is an Absolutely Pure Whiskey.

MR. YOUNG HAS BEEN AT THE HEAD OF THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMOUR INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ALSO CHEMIST TO THE SANITARY COMMISSION. Chicago. July 9, 1001 Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Gentlemen: I have completed a careful and most exhaustive chemical analysis of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which showed it to be a pure whiskey uncontamlnated with foreign matter. The search for fusel oil demonstrated the remarkable purity of this "whiskey, as, notwithstanding the most delicate tests known were employed in this Investigation, the mere traces of this poisonous matter found were such as to be incapable of determination. This unusual result speaks more eloquently than words, the care taken in its production, while it is an unfailing Indication of "age" of the whiskey, which is so essential to an article to be used for medicinal purposes. The various tests made were the most rigid and exhaustive of any similar examinations ever made in this laboratory, and the results obtained were of the most flattering character, indicating that the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company's product is an article of exceptional merit, and well deserves its name of "Medicinal Whiskey." Yours very truly. J. Dunraven Young. (Formerly Chemistry Department Armour Institute of Technology; Chemist Sanitary Commission, etc.. etc) Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has been tested thousands of times during the past 50 years, by the most learned chemists, and found always to be the same, "absolutely pure" and free from fusel oil. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs, colds, consumption, grip, bronchitis, pneumonia, catarrh, asthma, malaria and all low fevers. It stimulates and enriches the blood, aids digestion, builds up the nerve tissue, tones up the heart and fortifies the system against disease germs. It prolongs life, keeps the old young and the young strong. It contains no fusel oil and Is the only whiskey recognised by the government as a medicine. This Is a guarantee. "Duffy's" is prescribed by over 7.000 doctors and used exclusively in over 2.000 hospitals. It has saved the lives of millions of people during the past fifty years who have used it as their only medicine. CAUTION When you ask for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful of the excellence of this preparation, will try to sell you cheap imitations, and so-called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the. market for profit only, and which, far from relieving the sick, are positively harmful. Demand "Duffy's" and be sure you get it. It is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. Look for the trademark, "The Old Chemist," on the label. Tne genuine Duffy's Pure Malt W'hlskey is sold by all druggists and grocers, or direct at $1.00 a bottle. Write for free medical booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and convincing testimonials, to the Duffy Malt WThlskey Company, Rochester, N. Y. JEWEL STOVES and RANGES UITyY & STAINAKER 114-11G East Washington Street. mortals who worship in beautiful churches. Here it was tacitly recognized without being spoken that the rich have just as good a right to meet God with gold, frankincense and myrrh and under a costly roof as the poor at street corners under a drifting April sky. I came away from this street corner meeting saying to myself: "Well, after all this Salvation Army Is one of our most effective religious agencies. It rightly and richly deserves the patronage of all Christian people. If th poor will not come to our churches let the churches furnish such agents as these to go to the poor." John Wesley and George Whitfield, two of the greatest preachers of history, preached a thousand times on just such street corners as this at Indianapolis. Dr. William S. Rains ford, the foremost Episcopal orator in the United States to-day, fir years worked in an open tent upon the back streets of New York city. Phillips Brooks never refused to go to a gospel meeting, although he never preached on a street corner. If I had my way I would require every preacher in Indianapolis, no matter of what denomination, to take a hand in this kind of work. This preaching is not college bred. It was rambling and ungrammatical, but It hit the nail on the head. It was sincere and came from the heart and said to these poor people: "No matter if you don't go to church you are all children of a King who stands ready to be your joy and your song, and who after a life of just such trials here on earth as you are going through has gone before to make ready for you a home in heaven." And after all is not this the substance of the gospel message and better than orthodoxy? . O. B. SHORT. Indianapolis, April 21. we mum Who escapes from jail Is by no means free. He is under the ban of the law And punishment is written over against nis name, boon or late he will be caurht again and. bear added punish ment ' for his short J escape from his cell. Those who by the J use of palliative powders and tablets escape for a time from the sufferings of dyspepsia are in the same condition as the escaped pris oner. Soon or late they will go back to the old condition and pay an added penalty for temporary release. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. Its cures are lasting. "For about two rears I suffered from a very obstinate case of dvspepsla." writes R. IL ßecord. of !j Eastern Ave.. Toronto, Ontario. I tried a great number of remedies without success. X finally lost faith ia them all. I wit so far gone that I could cot bear any solid food on my stomach for a lone time; felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sleep or follow my occupation (tinsmith). Some, (bur months igo a friend recommended your. Golden Medical Discovery. After a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine. I bare taken three bottles and am con ri need it has la my case to comptuhed a permanent cure. X can conscientiously recommend it to the thousands of dyspeptics throughout the land." Accept no substitute for n Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood and lungs. Dr. Pierce's Plttiint Pdlcta tfiziaiito

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I am organizing several personally conducted excursions to California, for April and May. May I send you full particulars of special advantages offered? Some of the excursions are oneway only, In tourist sleepers, for homeseekers. Others are round-trip, In firstclass Pullmans, for general sightseers; good, if desired, on limited trains. The rates are very low. Accommodations are excellent I have selected the best California line the Santa Fe and confidently guarantee a delightful outing. Why not go this spring and see California at its prettiest? Such an opportunity seldom comes. Don't miss It Write to G. T. Gunnlp, 417 Walnut St, Cincinnati, and receive In reply, full particulars, with copy cf beautiful bocl; about California.

Great Spring Sale OF Fine Furniture Brass and Iron Beds, odd Dressers and Chiffoniers In mahogany, curly birch, bird's-eye maple, all new In design and good values at sale prices SANDER &RECKER FURNITURE CO.... 219, 221, 223 East Washington St DIRECTLY OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE 1 IT Bee' Hivo Trunk Factory ATTA RUKK -i-X- oo tzr x.A.r j 0.j iw v TRAVEL1NO BAGS Ol to OOO HU1T CASES OHO to QUO TELESCOPES UOO to U Writ for Catalogue. ENGLISH MEAT PIES AT ' JOSEPH TAGGART'S BAKERIES OlLcdL ol IS GETTING BUSY We foci him with the finest line of the Latest Stripes for AWNINGS. p?)SELLERS, The Dentists SECOND FLO CR, m East Washington Street, Opposite SKvennon Building. BQDCBlKSXa Furniture, Carpets Stoves W. II. AI 13 5S IS IV GISTS 201 East Washington Street. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for sll kinds of Prntal Work. Th fss ar to covr th cotts on!j. IltctlYts patlfrts from 8 a. m. to t p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware und Ohio Streets. DRESS PLAITING Accordion, Knife and Sunburst All th Laim Ktjles. Mall Orders Hollcitcl. Aooordlon llciitl-tS Co. Jlootn 8, Odd Fellows' liulldlnr, cor. TenorlTnlaud WtuLiucton si.

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