Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 1TTKSDAY, MAY 5. 1903.

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oeoooo f90ototooeooo ESTABLISHED I5S3. o , INDIANA'S CBXATEST STORE o To-Day's Bargains f ANOTHER SILK SPECIAL A splendid assortment of 85c Check 9

Taffeta Silks, Farxy Stripe Taffetas and Colored Crepe de Chenes. CCp special, Turiday. a yard o West Aisle. SWELL SILK COATS Women's Taffeta and Peau de Sole Jackets, with large puffed sleeves, tucked above elbow, full blouse front; o coat laid In folds of same materials, regular $7.50 and $10.00 values, Tues.T.f.a': $5.00, $7.50 Second Floor. ; REMNANTS WHITE GOODS To-day ws place on Basement Bargain Table all our remnant3 of White Waistlngs, India Linens, French Lawns, etc., worth 10c to $1.00 a yard; in the piece at just half their marked prices. Basement. If you can't come order by mail. o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o Sole Agents Butterick Patterns, IF YOU'LL TME A LOOK At our line of FANCY HOSIERY You'll be well repaid for your time. PAUL H. KRAUSS 44 East Washington SLFresh and in Cans youll find the Fruits and Vegetables wo supply. Just the wholesomest the purveyors of iuch valuable additions to the daily menu can find. The N. A. MOORE CO. Ohio and Illinois Sts. If you pay more than we charge for repairing your Watch you pay too muchMain Springs 50e Cleaning 50 c Crystals lOc Fletcher M. Noe, Jeweler, I03 Worth Illinois St. Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott 16 and S r. Washington St. THE THEATERS. To-Dny'a Schedule. GRAND. Vaudeville. 2:13 and 8:13 p. m. PARK. "The Knobs o Tennessee," 2 and 8 p. m. UMPIRE. Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. The Vaudeville at the Grand. For the last week of Its amusement season the Grand is offering Its patrons what In the East Is called "a laughing bill. There are eight specialties on the programme, and the purpose of at least five out of the eight is to provoke mirth. In several casts this Intention on the part of the performers Is carried out uc.essfully; at other times the hoped-for laughter is not forthcoming. The bill opens very weakly with a poor sketch by Weston and Raymond, assisted by Joe Prosser a so-called travesty on Mrs. Leslie Carter's "Heart of Maryland." which, for downright inanity. Is Jn a class by Itself, The three performers seem to be clever enough to give a good performance, and It Is strange that they cannot themselves see the hopelessness of trying to amuse an audience of even average intelligence with their present "vehicle." to give the sketch a better name than it deserves. The bill grows stronger as it progresses, and late in the programme several very entertaining fea tures are presented. The one hlg novelty of the show is the wonderful snarp?moting specialty by Loris and Altina. a man and a woman who have been attracting much attention in European music halls. They give an exhibition of skill with the rifle that 1 astonishing, and are easily at the head of all performers of their kind before the public. Two or three other sharpshooting acta have teen seen at the Grand., but this one Is far the best of them all. The principal feature of the man's performance in to stand high up in the gallery, and with unerring aim break six glass balls hanging from a frame In the center of the stage, and finally shooting one of the balls from a helmet on the woman's head. The wom an, for ht-r part, sends a bullet through a email finger ring which the man holds be tween two finger?. The Harmony Four, a ouartet of singers nd Instrumentalists, seen at the Grand before, succeed In keeping the audience laughing while they are on the stage, although orne of thetr comedy Is of the horseplay kind. Mr. Ferguson, the only member of the quartet not attempting comedy, pos

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sesses a good voice, which he uses to advantage, his song, with piano accompaniment by Mr. Bergeron, being the best number of the repertoire of musical selections offered. Old favorites with Grand audiences are Kelly and Violette, and this pair of pleasing singers is in the bill this week with several new songs which give Mr. Kelly an opportunity to show that his big baritone voice is as good aa ever, while Mrs. Kelly, or "Violette." wears her pretty gowns becomingly and Is greeted with outbursts of applause whenever she appears In a new dress. Ilowley and Leslie contribute a neat specialty that scored a success at both performances yesterday. Mr. Howley's dancing is excellent, while Miss Leslie's impersonation of a little country girl is very funny. She portrays very realistically the voice and mannerisms of a child without overdoing either in any way, and her song "I Wonder If 'Twould Do Me Any Harm" is one of the hits of the bill. Edgar Foreman, assisted by two young women one 'a spirited little soubrette and the other a stately girl who attempts a burlesque on classic acting offers a nondescript sketch called "The Uncrushable Mr. Crush." It is a very silly affair so far as its dialogue is concerned, but is saved from becoming tiresome by the songs and dances of the performers, who work with might and main to make it "a go," and in a measure succeed In their undertaking. The Brothers Martine furnish the acrobatics of the programme. They have a splendid act.

containing a number of new tricks that are performed with ease and grace, aiabei Mite Is the only single entertainer on the bill. She Is a comely young woman with a "still. small voice." as George uu Maurier saia of one of Svengali's pupils. It would be impossible for her to make herself heard In a large theater, but she does very well at the Grand with her little French dialect song and negro melodies. The bioscope contributes a number of new moving views that are interesting. The IToIden Company at the Park. "The Knobs o Tennessee" proved a good drawing card for the Holden Stock Com pany to begin Its annual spring season at the Park, and at both afternoon and evening performances of Hal Reid's familiar melodrama yesterday the theater held large and extremely enthusiastic audiences. Hal Reld was never noted for writing good plays, and his "Knobs o' Tennessee" is no exception in his output. It discloses an impossible sort of story in an impos sible sort of way, but, as the genial Jim Fennessy says, what does a popular price audience care for consistency? The people who attend performances of melodramas in the cheaper theaters have shown time and again that what they want is an exciting stage story, no matter how illogical it may be a play with tragedy and comedy intermingled, and sensational climaxes at the end of every act, regardless of continuity and common sense. So long as plays like this one Interest and amuse the people who go to see them performed. Just so long will they continue to be "dished up" as theatrical attractions by the writers of cheap melodrama. Badly constructed, poorly written, "The Knobs o' Tennessee" passes In the cheaper amusement houses as a "beautiful drama of mountain life" and Is rapturously applauded. The Holden company, an organization of Thespians with the courage to produce any play ever written, give this drama of Reid's a better interpretation than it has ever received before. Every player works hard to entertain, and each one is rewarded with hand-claps or condemned with hisses, according to the sort of character he plays. John A. Preston Is still the leading man of the company, and he fills the bill in more than acceptable fashion. He knows how to portray the heroes that fall to his lot, and never misses a chance to bring out the enthusiasm of his impressionable auditors with stirring speeches betokening honest manhood and unassailable virtue. He is not only a good actor of melodramatic parts, but a good stage director as well, for the Holden plays, though modest as to scenic embellishment, are always well staged. Harry Holden plays the part of the villain, and if the. hisses of the gallery could hurt him he would be a dead man before the third act of the drama opens. William Triplett acts the role of the heroine's father an unconsciously funny character if there ever was one and he acts it in a serious way that makes It all the funnier. Tho father is supposed to be a Nashville capitalist and a very shrewd business man. He Is In reality the greatest ass that ever trod the boards. With such a father the heroine is not to be blamed for marrying a moonshiner almost as soon as she sets eyes on him, and thus plunging everybody into a peck of trouble. Bern ice Holmes is the heroine, and plays her part well. The other characters are satisfactorily portrayed by Norman Gilbert, Robert Foster, Fritz E. Boone, William Randall, Lulu May Touhy, Maud Holden. Jennio Miller and Hazel Barnum. Between the acts specialties are given by Miss Touhy and little Alice Berry. "The Knobs o Tennessee" will run until Thursday, and the Holden company will then put on an original version of Daudet's "Sapho" for the latter half of the week. Burlesque at the Empire. Patrons of the Empire could not but regret that this Is the last week of the season If they were assured that they might have any more bills as excellent as that offered by Fred Irwin's "New Majesties," which opened at that theater yesterday afternoon. Irwin's shows are always above the average burlesque production, but this season he has one that is even better than his average. There is not a weak feature about the entire show. The specialties are first class, the burlesque, although short, is quite on a par with many of the so-called musical comedies that have proved so popular in the high-class theaters, and the chorus Is the comliest, shapliest and best drilled that has visited the Empire this season. The curtain raiser, instead of being the short burlesque to which Empire audiences have grown accustomed. 19 the opening f the olio, a farce entitled "Back to Ireland, presented by Bin w. Watson and company. It is the poorest feature of the bill, but it is acceptable at that. Watson as the Irishman, who is Irish in name only, is not half as funny as he Is in the burlesque in a German role.' Gertie De Milt, one of the prettleast soubrets who has visited the Empire this year, iollows with some catchy melodies and a sand dance that makes a hit. Daly, Tafc and Ronan furnish an acrobatic turn of a high order. Interspersed with some knock-about comedy work of the kind that always makes good with au Empire audience. Their feature is some sensational barrel jumping. Lulu Vaalmore and Jack Horton offer a singing and dancing specialty of which the dancing is the better part. Valmore is very clever. Larry McCale and Alice Gordon contribute to the olio a comedy sketch that is without rhyme or reason, but which gives the former an opportunity to work off a number of jokes that are new and, some of them, really witty. Zlska and King close the olio. Their turn is billed as "something a little different from the rest." and it Is. Zlska is a decidedly clever magician and sleight of hand performer, and his tricks, while familiar, are exceedingly well done. King, as his assistant, furnishes the comedy and carries off the honors. His stunt is new, and almost every move he makes brings a lauth and applause. The burlesque is a take-off on "King Dodo." entitled "King for a Day." in which Larry McCale and Billy Watson are the particular bright and shining stars of the comedy, and all the members of the company contribute to the musical success. The songs are all good, several of them new and all well rendered and the choruses effectlveliy costumed throughout. Theatrical Xote. Edwin Arden, who will be seen as Paris In the all-star production of "Romeo and Juliet" at English's to-morrow night, was a protege of the late Edwin Booth and was for many years the leading Juvenile actor with the great tragedian. Later on he became the principal Jlght comedian at the Boston Museum, that famous old stock theater that has sent forth so many fine actors and has stood for over half a century as the most finished school of dramatic art In this country. Mr. Arden. ambitious to become a star, played two or three seasons in melodramas, such as "Raglan's Way" and "Eagle s Nest." plays that were wholly unworthy of him and which did not tend to increase his artistic reputation. After getting his fill of melodramatic acting he returned to the higher class of dramatic work and scored pronounced successes as the villainous duke in "A Lady of Quality" and Metternich In Maude Adams's production of "L'Alglon." He should make an excellent Paris, the role for which he has been selected by Llebler & Co. The sale of seats for this notable theatrical event is progressing satisfactorily, and the Indications roint to a large and brilliant audience to-morrow evening. r x x The seats for "The Uttle Princess" at English's next Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee will be placed on

sale this morning. This little play of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett with the talented little Millie James in the leading role of Sarah Crewe will be one of the novelties of the theatrical year In Indianapolis. Most children who read the St. Nicholas will remenrber the delightful story of "the little girl wno lived In a garret." and it is understood that Mrs. Burnett, who wrote the story, has made her dainty narrative Into an equally entertaining play. English's is likely to be filled with children next Saturday afternoon, as "The Little Princess" is sure to prove the best play for children that has visited Indianapolis in many a day. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. S. V. Garde and daughters, of the La Verne, have removed to 1122 North Illinois street. Mrs. Oliver P. Ensley will leave Thursday for Wapakoneta, O.. to visit relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks and daughter

left yesterday afternoon for a trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Arthur C. Downing, of Greenfield, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cockrum. Mrs. Joseph Erdman, of Cincinnati. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Deutsch, at 415 East Sixteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woollen and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woollen are at their farm, Somerlleze, near Broad Ripple. Mrs. Buttolph and Miss Buttolph. of Columbus, returned yesterday after a short visit with Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph. Mrs. Jasper Bacon entertained the card club of which she is a member yesterday afternoon at her home in the Lexington. Mrs. E. B. Rawls and Miss Jane Rawla will return Thursday from California, where they have been spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Mansfield and daughter. Miss Corinne Mansfield, will go to French Lick the last of the week for a short visit. Mrs. James Braden, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, of Chicago, will arrive to-day to visit Mrs. Schuyler S. Clark, at the Colonial. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Woolen, Dr. Simeon P. Sherer and Dr. J. Rllus Eastman have gone to New Orleans to attend the national medical convention. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Dlttemore, who have been spending several weeks at the Hotel English, left yesterday for their home In Effingham, 111. An Oriental tea will be, given this evening by the Woman's Missionary Society of Hallplace Church at the home of Mrs. H. T. Beazell, 1G51 Hall place. Mrs. Carroll, of Virginia, Is expected shortly to spend the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. Harold O. Smith, and Mr. Smith, in Irvington. Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Clara Belle Jennings and Mr. George Philip Kerz, which took place Saturday, Feb. 7, in Terre Haute. Mrs. William Coburn has returned from a short trip to Atlantic City. Miss Myla Coburn and Miss Knippenberg, who accompanied Mrs. Coburn East, are in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilson and daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson, who went to New York to spend Easter with Miss Edith Wilson, and have since been visiting in the East, will return home to-day. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Burford left yesterday for Denver, Col., where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Miles William Burford and Miss Mabel Tabor, of Denver, which will take place on Thursday. Mrs. James L. Somerville will go to Greensburg to-day to be with her mother, Mrs. Claude Mathews, and Mrs. Ewing. Later Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Somerville and children will go to Chautauqua for the summer months. Mrs. George Barney, who has been spending the winter In San Diego, Cal., will return home to-morrow, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who will remain for some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barney at their home in Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Neville H. Stewart will leave to-morrow for New York city, where they will reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will receive their friends informally this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at the residence of Mr. W. D. Dickey, 1716 Park avenue. The May card party of the Maennerchor Ladles' Society will be given Friday afternoon. The seventh section will be in charge, with Miss Alice Mueller, chairman. Her assistants will be. Mrs. S. Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Off, Mrs. Oswald Seidensticker. Miss Margaret Bos and Miss Carrie Jaus. The Rt. Rev. Henry Moeller, of Columbus, O., and the Rt. Rev. Monsignore Dennis O'Connell, rector of the Catholic University, of Washington, D. C, will arrive next week to attend the Episcopal silver Jubilee. They will be the guests of Mrs. Anna C. Reaume during their stay in the city. Miss Mary Searle was the hostess for an Informal card company, yesterday afternoon, at her home on Park avenue, in honor of Miss Center, of San Francisco, who Js visiting Mrs. Robert Keller. Tables were arranged for twenty-eight guests and assisting the hostess were Miss Frances Adams, Miss Millie Keller and Miss Louise Reese. Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo received informally yesterday afternoon at her home on North Illinois street in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hamlin Beckwlth, of Ravenna, O. Mrs. Kregelo was assisted in her hospitalities by a group of friends. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Kregelo were at home Informally for Mr. and Mrs. Beckwlth, and Mrs. J. Cummlng Smith and Mrs. R. W. Cathcart assisted In entertaining. The Indianapolis Browning Society has Issued invitations for Thursday evening at the Propylaeum. when Oliver Willard Pierce will give a talk on "Robert Browning and Music." Mr. Pierce will be assisted by the Philharmonic Society, with Mr. Edward Nell, director, and Mrs. W. H. Howard. Miss Louise Tutewiler. Mr. Volney Huff, Mr. P. M. Baylor, Mr. W. H. Laut and Mr. Fritz Krull as soloists. Mrs. Charles C. Brown will be the accompanist for the evening. BUSCHER-MOORE Miss Grace M. Moore, formerly of Indianapolis, and Edward R. Buscher, an Indianapolis postofflce clerk, were married at the bride's home here this evening. They will reside in Indianapolis. The Worm Tarns. Philadelphia Record. "I object to being sat upon about the length of my skirt," said the woman who was smarting under a criticism about the collection of dust on her skirt. "It is more Tiling when the dust has been collected on the premises of the one who does the criticism. .Nobody seems to understand that a long dress properly held up is kept much cleaner than one cut walking length and allowed to hit here and there as it happens. As a matter of fact a skirt would have to be up to the knees to escape all defiling; to prove It you have but to watch little girls getting out of trolley cars or going down steps. The nearer their dresses come to their shoe tops the more they brush the steps which are so often in a dreadful condition. A walking length skirt Is a valuable possession. It has Its limitations, however, and the woman who is to take in a business engagement and a social event at one trip will necessarily wear a long dress. Another thing, if mud spatters on a man's trousers, we say it's too bad. If the damage is to a woman's skirt It's another matter and she's a despicable creature." Mm. Schwab' Fine Feathers. New York Times. Mrs. Charles Schwab is wearing an evening coat that Is both comfortable and graceful. It is a three-quarter length and is of accordion plaited white broadcloth lined with accordion plaited white satin. It hangs like a loose cape. The sleeves are really small capes, as they are not closed at the Inside seam, but as they are accordion plaited there is no exposure of the arm. These cape sleeves are lined with accordion plaited satin, and this, in turn, is covered with white lace. There Is a deep collar and yoke, say sixteen inches deep, that narrows into ends twelve inches wide, of heavy white lace, the pattern made heavier by being worked in white silk. This collar, and its stole ends that extend In front to the bottom of the coat, are finished on both" edges by sable, and sable tails finish the collar in front. With this coat and a pastel tinted gown Mrs. Schwab was wearing the other evening an oval shaped toque of pinkish lavender flowers crushed closely together. Just Girls. New York Press. They entered the car a flying wedge, five of them, ages ranging from eighteen to twenty-one. Each had her suit case and her animation. Mere men did not think to move, therefore the bevy had to spilt up. But a little matter like that was no damper on conversation. The one in the corner cried to one in the middle of the car: "Frank, did you hear us talking in bed last nhiht7" "I should say I did," replied

Frances. "You kept the whole house awake." "Did you hear us. Belle?" "Oh. no; I have no ears," said Belle from the other end of the car wlth-a sarcastic smirk. "I thought Sadie never would get through. But we really did have a great deal to say to each other." An old Irishman taking it all in removed his hat obelsantly and asked: "Now, girls, won't yez be so kind as to tell us what yez wur tarkln' about?" Which remark was the needed quietus. The Wedding Luxurious. New York Commercial Advertiser. We talk a good deal about the extravagance of rich New Yorkers, but what of the rich Londoners? According to the English papers, at the recent Asher-Barnato wedding the rooms were filled with hothouse blossoms, while the tables were heaped with every imaginable out-of-sea-son luxury, including grapes and cherries, nectarines and peaches, as well as strawberries for dessert. A pretty feature of

the ceremony was the bringing of floral trophies and bouquets as offerings to the bride, whose wedding gowns of old Alencon was said to have cost no less a sum than $15.000, while after the ceremony she was given her wedding dowry in a check for $5,000,000! . SALOON OPPOSITE CHURCH r GOOD PEOPLE NEAR SPULTE AND PIIOSPECT STREETS AROUSED. They File a Vigorous Remonstrance with the County Commissioners Question of a Franchise. Members of the congregation of the Second German M. E. Church, at the corner of Spruce and Prospect streets, yesterday filed a remonstrance with the County Commissioners protesting cgalnst Alois Wantz locating a saloon directly opposite the church and asking the commissioners to refuse to grant him a license. The remonstrance sets out that the saloon would be located near the No. 20 public school building and would bo an annoyance to the church and would also have a bad Influence on the school children, as they would have an unobstructed view of the saloon while at their play. It Is also asserted that the saloon is to be managed by Jacob Sieg, who has kept disorderly saloons in the city. There are eighty-six signatures to the remonstrance. The remonstrance will not be considered by the commissioners until next week, when a hearing will be set. The convjiissloners left for Atlanta, Ga., last night accompanied by Pearson Mendenhall, township trustee, and A. H. Harcourt, superintendent of the Marion county poor farm, to attend the meeting of the National Conference of Charities. Will Decide Next Week. The County Commissioners will decide next week on what terms they will grant the Indianapolis Northern Traction Company the right to enter Indianapolis by way of College avenue and the new College-avenue bridge. WARM WEATHEE IN SIGHT. The Conditions, However, Have Deen Unusual for This Time of Year. A slowly rising temperature is promised by Weatherman Blythe and while there may be showers to-day, the Indianapolis housewives who have been burning coal lately can look forward to warmer weather and plenty of gas as it is probable there will be no more cold spells this spring. Strawberries and other early tender fruits were greatly damaged over the State by the cold weather of Sunday night. There was considerable frost and Ice was reported in many places. The Indianapolis weather office registered 44 degrees at 7 o'clock yesterday morning while at Cambridge City the thermometer was down to 25 degrees. Many other places registered freezing temperature. Mr. Blythe says that it Is probable that buds on trees were not injured although a thin layer of ice was on the ground. The cold area covered considerable territory. Frosts were reported from all parts of Indiana. Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Chicago and other points. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Walking skirts have become an established feature of correct dress, and no one of the many styles shown Is more smart and desirable than the model here illustrated. The full length front gore is a feature and gives all possible effect of height, while the hip yoke is stylish and new. The 4411 Walking Skirt, 22 Jo 30 waist. HAVING FRONT GORE EXTENDED TO FORM A YOKE. original Is made of flecked tan colored etamine stitched with cortlcelli silk, but all the season's materials are equally appropriate. The skirt Is cut in seven gores, the front one being extended to form a yoke. The side gores are plaited and Joined to the front and to the edge of the yoke, the plaits being stitched to flounce depth only and so providing ample flare about the feet. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 8 yards 27 inches wide, 44 yards 41 inches wide, or 3& yards 52 inches wide. The skirt pattern 4411 is cut In sizes for a 22. 24, 2G. 28 and 30-Inch waist measure. PATTERN COUPON 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 numbrr and size wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one wek for return of pattern. The Governors. The Governors they told their staffs to brighten up the Lrald And dck themselves as Solomon had never been arrayed. They climbed upon the special trains and left the Janitors In all th halls of state the only ruling: Governors. They whirled away across the land aa fast as they could whiz. Until they reached St. Louis old St. Louis on the Mlz. The Governors they left their trains, rlth attaches and troops, And wondered why they were not hailed with hearty yell and whoops. They marched In solemn silence till into their rooms they crept, And said. "Let your committees cn reception now reccpt." But there they sat unnoticed. In that place of flutter viz. : The city of St. Louis old St. Louis on the Mia. The Governors they waited, and the Nawth Ca'llna Gov. Sali it had been some moments since the bottle pot the shove. The Gov. of Indiana asked the bill at his hotel; New York's executive observed: "This certainly beats !!" The Gov. of South Dakota said he'd take no more in his No more of this St. Louis old St. Louis cn the Mix. The Governor they lingered till the fun had all been had; They loitered in the corridors, impatient, hot and mad; And then they packed their medals, and their faberj. and thflr ilumes. And 1u into their wallets for the money for their rooms. Now, If you're peeking trouble, then the way to raise it la To tell them of St. Louis old St. Louis on the MU. XV. D. Nesblt, In Chicago Tribune. OdelL

Jim Dumps at night would somotimos say, "Come, wife, let's go to see a play." Nor did he seek a restaurantl .For rounding out their little Jaunt. A better plan occurred to him, "Some Force' at home I" criedi" Sunny Jim."

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54 'BEEIIIYE TRUNK FACTORY TRUNKS and TRAVELING BAGS Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry University of Indianapolis. for all kinds of Pental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. SECUKITY TRUST COMPANY. All the Old Director He-Elected, vrlth One in Addition. The Security Trust Company stockholders held their annual meeting at the offices of the company in its new home at 148 East Market street yesterday morning, and unanimously adopted a resolution congratulating the directors on their advantageous purchase of the building now occupied by the company. A resolution was also unanimously passed expressing the sense of the stockholders that a dividend be not declared for at least a year yet. but Instead that the profits of the past year be carried as undivided profits. Nearly every share of stock was represented, either in person or by proxy, and the stockholders felt that the company had made a good showing for the year. All the old directors were unanimously reelected, and the board was increased by one, Mr. Charles Lilly, president of the Lilly Varnish Company, being added. The board is now constituted as follows: Americus C. Daily, William F. Churchman, Orlando M. Packard, George J. Marott, Mortimer Levering. John L. Griffiths. Robert L. O'Hair. Enos H. Nebeker. E. Baur of Eaton, Alfred M. Ogle and Gavin L. Payne. Dnrton Holme Affnin To-Ifrht. The second lecture in the Burton Holmes series will be given this evening; at English's Opera House, the subject this time being "Norway II: Through the Five Great Fjords." Such a land as Norway, with all of its scenic grandeur, Inspired Mr. Holmes to his best photgraph efforts and the stereoptlcan views that he will have to display are of unusual interest. During the lecture a number of motion pictures will be shown, the principal one being a fine panoramic view of the Hardanger Fjord. Every one who has heard Mr. Holmes give a "travel talk" will be desirous of hearing him again, as his lectures are very instructive and very entertaining. " I wrote to Doctor Pierce, who sent me a very kind letter and advised me." Thousands of weak and sick women can trace the beginning of a new life of perfect health, to that letter written to Dr. Pierce. Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures weak and aching backs, headaches, nervousness and other womanly ailments by curing the womanly diseases which cause them. "In the spring of itoo I became very 111, writes Mrs. Alviena Schölt, of Lake Washing, ton. Lesucur Co., Minn., my back was very weak and ached so that I could do no work at all, so I was obliged to take to my bed. I felt a constant desire to urinate and the pains in abdomen were almost unbearable. I wrote to Dr. Pierce, who sent roe a very kind letter, and advised me to take his Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Discovery. I took six bottle of each and am a well woman now. I cannot say enough in favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines. " "FaTorite Prescription " makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxatrre for delicaU women.

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There's a Best in Pianos And a Best Place to Buy When considering the Piano question. If you are not obliged to consider pries before quality, why not come at once to our Piano Warerooms and select a STARR? Just think it over. Did you ever know of an unsatisfactory STARR Piano? Did you ever hear anyone who is fair-minded and competent to Judge say that the STARR Piano is not a good Piano? We will answer these questions In one word NO I Then it Is the b;st Piano investment. It is true that it is not as low In price as some, but we don't ask you to pay more than It is worth. Because we mark the price In plain figures does not alter its arti;tic standing; it only simplifies the buying. Ji complete fa&ory stock of these superb Pianos have been received since remodeling our ware rooms, and we Invite the merely curious as well as the Intending purchaser to call and examine them. You can pay cash or we will arrange payments to suit the income. Write for Catalogue and Price List. THE STARR PIANO CO. Indiana's Representative Piano House, 133-140 N. Penns)I?ania St. New Pianos for Rent at $3.50, $4 and $5 a month. Fine Piano Tuning and Repairing. Careful Piano Moving.

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From Our Wholesale Department Beaded Chatelaine Bags $1.00 and $1.50 Kind r - Your Choice at, Each . . 3)C We offer extra good values in Cloth Brushes, Heir Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes. Don't fail to see them. Turkey Feather Dusters at 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c Charles Mayer (k Company 29 and 31 West Washington Street

4

Tent Ciiy Cortmado Beach, California.

Go We& to the ceai&

California's summer climate is finest in the world. Cool Trip on the Santa Fe. Surf-bathing ocean breezes snow-capped Sierras. You can buy a combination round-trip ticket to San Diego thi summer including railroad and Pullman fare, meals en route, one day at Grand Canyon, and two weeks' board and lodging at Coronado Tent City at a rety low price. Tent City is a popular Southern California summer seaside resort.

tVrtie or full particulars about 'J$150 to $175 -

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D.,H. BALDWIN (Bb CO

MANUFACTURERS EstabUahert iS6a I45 - I47

ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A

Because you ere NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DIALS, ciz but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Erual to Imported CtZtrZj f. R. Rkt Ucrciütile Clgu Co., LUttüticiurtrs, SJ. toojf. UMOa JADE,

5haKespeare. ft I llf i- 2i i2 p t1 this delightful vacation trip. CEO. T. GUNNIP. Gen. AgtLt, 417 Walaat St, Cincinnati, 0.

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SPECIALS at SPECIAL PRICES

3 or- lAYMUTslt. t lo cm w tl: have choice. ou to look liitu this proposition. - I49 North Pennsylvania Street