Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1H, TOO.

YORK STORE

ESTABLISHED :S53 INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE ! Blankets Are in Demand These Nights (Basement) Lot of extra ones needed and we're ready to fill those needs from a Ma; stock too many blankets and comforts for present congested space that's why the prices are so low right when the demand is greatest. Gray or tan cotton blankets. 10-4 ize. special, a pair OÄC On case gray cotton Blankets. 10-4 diss, with heavy nap; Cf now, a pair Uüt Gray or tain cotton Blankets, 11-4 size, special, a H9c All-wool gray Blankets, with fancy tT:Ble.cia1:. $3.00 White wool Blankets. 11-4 size, withred. blue and pink bor- 4t"i ders. a pair iJHJ.W Comforts, all filled with clean white cotton batting and hand knotted; special, each. 12.00. $1.75. L 1 (( fl.SS. $1.50, $1.3 qjI.VH : 5 s : 2 Sole Agents Butterick Patterns. S00tM9OOS4OeOOtt$Mt9tSt Indiana Dental College Now open for Fall and Winter with a full corps of demonstrators. The fees are to core- the cost only. Corner Delaware and Ohio Sts. It you pay more than we charge for repairing your Watch you pay too much. Main Springs SOc Cleaning 50i Crystals lOc Fletcher M. Noe, Jeweler, I OS Worth Illinois St. Specials For Saturday, 19th Heinz's Sweet or Sour Midgets, regular price 35c; for to-day 33 3 cans French Sardines, regular price 20c each, for IOo Genuine Eim mthaler Swiss Cheese; regular price 35c lb., for to-day, per lb .BUo New York Pure Food Co. 213 Massachusetts Avenue Ph00M Old Red 3227 News f Theaters and the theatrical world, with stories of the players and plays, Impartial criticisms, make an excellent feature in the Indianapolis Sunday journal With this is included news of the musicians and their doings, proprammes of the local parks and other attractions. Tlf you are spending a vacation at home, the Journal will help you to pass it in a very agreeable and entertaining manner. ARE YOU A READER? In Indianapolis and suburbs: Daily in! Sunday. IQc a month; dally only. Ac a month; Sunday only, 5c pec copy. Eliwhre: Daily, 10c a week; Sunday, Sc extra. THE THEATERS. To-Day'a Schedule. ENOIISH S.-r'-The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast." 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. GRAND. High-class Vaudeville, 2:15 and 8-15 p. m. PARK. Hanlons' "Superba," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE.- Burlesque. 2 and 8 p. m. Local patrons of the Grand will remember the pretty little play, "A Soldier of Propvill.." which was given at the Grand last winter by Mr. and Mrs. Esmonde. This piece was considered one of the best vaudeville sketches ever seen in Indianapolis. It will be the leading feature of the Grand's programme next week, with Mr. Esmonde again portraying the old soldier and his wife playtng the part of the newspaper writer who goes to the village of Propville la search uf a "story. ' Another leading contributor to the bill will be Julius Tannen, a young Indianapolis man who started ou a vaudeville career hardly a year ago, and who has scored a hit as a monologuist through his original methods of entertaining. The other acts will be furnished by lllnes and Remington, the comedy skett h team; Fisher and Clark, in their acrobatic specialty: Duffy. Sawtelle and Duffv, in a new playlt; Herbert Lloyd and Lillian Lllyan. In "The King s Jester," an operatic I'omtdietta; Fox and Foxle, gmteesjat comedians, and Kelly and Violett-, the wellknown vocalists. t i i There will be matinees at all of the local theaters to-day. and to-night's performances will bring to an end a theatrical week that has been unusually attractive. All of the playhouses have enjoyed heavy patronage and the audiences this afternoon and vening are likely to be large. "The Sl 5,lng Beauty and the Beast." at English's, proved to be all that was promised. As a. spectacular show its equal has never been seen here, although the managers and producers, Klaw de Erlanger, say that their big production of "Bluebeard." which will come to English's for a week in October, will be In every way as magnificent. The Grand has had a moderately good vaudeville bill this week and the Park and KmHire have had very strong shows. All of

the entertainments have been of the lightest description Just the right sort for state fair week, and all have been productive of much pleasure. XXX English's will have another musical show the first half of next week the military opera. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," but the last two nights of the week, with a Saturday matinee, will be given up to serious drama In the form of Charles Major's "When Knighthood Was in Flower," dramatized by Paul Kester. The sale of seats for the new opera, which is now in progress at English's box office, indicates that large audiences will be present to h ir Stange and EdwardeS! latest production. The piece is said to be fruitful in good melodious airs and pretty stage pictures. The company presenting it is the same organization, the Whitney company, that aptre.l in th- oj.. ia .luring its long runs in New York and Chicago. XXX Among the companies now in rehearsal in New York is that of "Ghosts," in which Mary Shaw will again star this season under the management of George H. Brennan. Miss Shaw, who Is considered by many critics to be one of the greatest actresses on the American stage, will open her season next week in New England and will soon visit the middle West. She may be seen in Indianapolis in the famous lbsen play during the season. a x The last of "Superba" will be seen at the Pa.'k to-day that Is, of course, until another State fair week comes, for "Superba" has come to be a part of the fair. Next week Qn Park will hive two melodramas as its attractions. Clara Thropp, in "A Ruined Life," will hold the stage the first half of the week, and a play called "Her First False Step" will be seen the latter half. xxx The Empire will have a new burlesque combination, "The Kentucky Belles," as its drawing card next week. The company is said to be a big one, containing some performers prominent In travesty work and vaudeville. The "Tiger Lilies" will bring their highly successful engagement to a close with two performa to-oay. xxx W. H. Thompson, the excellent character actor, last seen in this city as a member of the all-star cast playing "Romeo and Juliet" last spring, has Just sailed for Europe to witness the performance of the Parisian success, "Le Secret de Pollnehinelle," in which he is soon to tour this country under James K. Hackett's management. xxx With the cessation of the labor troubles In New York, Henry B. Harris has begun preparations for the opening of the beautiful new Hudson Theater the middle of next month. By arrangement with Charles Frohman the new playhouse will begin its career with Miss Ethel Barrymore presenting her comedy, "Cousin Kate." xxx Wilton Lackaye's dominant personality will stand him in good stead in the fourth act of "The Pit" when he is compelled to hold the stage against 5Ö0 other persons. Manager William A. Brady announces that this produce exchange scene will be the biggest "mob scene" ever produced. XXX Martin Harvey, the English actor, will sail for New York next week. His starring tour in this country will be managed this time by Harrison Grey Fiske and James K. Hackett, the leaders of the "independent movement."

Mrs. Elisabeth Snnnders Dying. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, the old actress so well known to the theater-goers of decades gone by, is passing quietly away at her home in this city, her death being only the matter of a few days, according to the statement of the attending physician. Mrs. Saunders first appeared before the public fifty years ago. Ht name off the stage was Anderson, and she is a cousin of Joseph Jefferson and of William Warren, the character actor. Her rendition of old women's parts was considered without a peer. NO MAIL AT WINDOWS. Persons Who Have Delivery Addresses Must Get It in Usual Way. Hereafter mail will not be handed out to persons who have delivery addresses in. the city and who call between deliveries at the postoffl.ee to receive any late mail. The custom of giving persons their mail at the window in the postoffice when they call for it has been observed for some time, but from Sept. 30 it will cease, due to a letter received from the department at Washington yesterday. The letter gives instructions to the officials of the office that after Sept. 30 no mail shall be handed out to persons who have delivery addresses In tho city. The decision from Washington is the result of a little trouble which occurred at the postoffice here several months ago. The custom of handing out mail at the postoffice windows originated about a year ago when exception was taken to several persons who called between deliveries for letters. The custom grew until at the present time over a hundred people call at the windows almost daily and ask for extra mail. Several weeks ago a person called at the window and asked for the mail of the Mooney-Mueller Drug Company. Representatives have been In the habit of calling for mail thus t odd times and the clerk did not hesitate to hand out what mail there was. It never reached the Mooney-Mueller office and the loss was reported to headquarters at Washington, hence the Instructions to cease the custom. RECEPTION FOR THE PASTOR. The Rev. C. B. Xewnam Given Welcome nt Third Christian Chnrch. Members of the congregation of the Third Christian Church, corner of Thirteenth street and Ashland avenue, tendered their pastor, the Rev. C. B. Newnam, a cordial reception last night. Mr. Newnam was welcomed back after his vacation by J. B. Sidener in behalf of the members of the church. Hs assured the new pastor of the hearty cooperation and support of all the members of the different organizations of the church. Hey. Newnam responded to the welcoming address in a harpy vein and said that he was convinced that his work In this fi ld would continue to be pleasant and satisfactory. A short programme was then given in the main auditorium which consisted of rocaJ NiN by Miss Jessie May Payne and Mr. Eversen McHatton. A pipe organ selection was given by Miss Grace Black. After the programme in the main auditorium the three hundred assembled guests were asked to repair to the church parlors where Mr. and Mrj. Newnam received. The parlors had been tastefully decorated in golden rod and pres. nt.-.l a beautiful apm : ranee. Punc h was served and the new pastes1 grew better acquainted with his Mock. The Rev. C. B. Newnam carne to this Charge from the Fourth Christian Church of D-tmit. He succeeded the Rev. Carlos C. Rowlinson, who resigned about a year ago. THIEF GRABBED EER PURSE. Woman Struggled with Bold Robber in Sew York Store. A thief grabbed a pocketbook from the hands of Mrs. C. C. Shimer, of Omaha, Neb., while she was standing in the basement of the New York store yesterday afternoon. The store was crowded and the woman could not tell who her assailant was. She struggled and finally secured possession of her purse, but not before the bold robber had taken a gold watch and chain from it. Sergeant Rockafellow, of the city police department, was notified of the theft at once, and he made a search for the guilty man. but failed to tind him. Mrs. Shimer had considerable money in her pocketbook, which she saved by her brave struggle. Received Stolen Property. Rufus B. Kellum, of Noblesville. was arrested yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds and locked up at the police station on a charge of receiving stolen property. Tatrolman Grabtree, who made the arnst, said that Kellum had purchased a stolen raincoat and several sets ..i harness from George A. Miller, of Kokon ... with full knowledge of the theft. Miller was also arrested and slated for petit larceny.

I 1 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS 1

Miss Rose Holmes has gone to Winfleld, Kan., to visit relatives. Mrs. Claude Griffith and son are spending a month in Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph Raycroft, of Chicago, is the KiK-st ..: Mrs. Myia Ritzinger. Mrs. R. S. McKee nnd son Boone will remove to the Cambridge next week. Miss Emma Messing will go to Chicago early next month to study mus.-.. Mrs. Philip Goetz returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. Frank Warman has gone West to spend three weeks on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Catherine F. Zener, of College avenue, will remove shortly to the Colonial. Miss Helen Smith, of Vincennes, is spending a few days with Miss Eliza Chambers. Mrs. Charles A. Garrard will leave the 1st of October to visit Mrs. W. C. Free in Chicago. Mrs. Fletcher Hines will return early In October from her summer home in Vermont. Mrs. J. II. Woodburn has gone to Evanston to spend the winter with Mrs. Granniss, her niece. Mrs. J. B. Stitt. of Bedford, was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Malott for a short time ihis week. Mr. and Mrs. Carling, of St. Paul, have arrived to visit friends and to atteud the horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Vhomas J. Kiz.-r. of the Colonial, will remove shortly to 939 North Meridian street. Mrs. Harry Bennett and children have returned from Osterville, Mass., where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Wilcox, formerly of Bay City, have come to the city for permanent residence. Miss Louise Keegan, of Crawfordsvllle, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Bliss next week. Dr. and Mrs. Smith, of Winchester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kizer for a short time this week. Mrs. George Westing, who spent some time abroad, will sail for home Oct. 6 on the Grosser Kuriuerst. Mrs. George N. Catterson and daughter returned yesterday from Wawasee, where they spent the summer. Mrs. N. F. Dalton and daughter Natalie will return the la'.ter part of next week from a visit in Milwaukee. Miss Constance Lewis and Miss Evelyn Holliday will leave the latter part of the month to attend Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Thomas C. Day and family returned yesterday from Martha's Vineyard, where they have been for several months. Mr. Edward Nell. Mr. Charles Henderson, Mr. Homer Van Wie and Mr. Henry Laut will leave to-day for a fishing trip at Kankakee. Mrs. Alfred Ristlne Kipp returned yesterday to her home in Fond du Lac, Wis., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strother. Prof. J. B. Roberts has returned from a visit of several months abroad, and Mrs. Roberts has returned from a visit with relatives in Evanston. Miss Martha Hill, of Henderson, Ky., who is the guest of Miss Mary Kelsey Stone, will be the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Arthur Downing. Miss Helen Springsteen will Jeave the 1st of October for Chicago, where she will spend the winter studying music under Mrs. Anna Grast Bryant. Miss Harriet Taylor, the national secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is expected to be the guest of the local branch of the association a week from to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Starr and daughter Marie will return the later part of the month from Maxinkuckee, where they spent the summer at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Charles Downing, of Greenfield, are occupying the residence of Mrs. Downing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cockrum, during their absence in the East. Mrs. F. F. McCrea will give a talk on her summer travels to-morrow afternoon at 4:.,'i at the Young Woman's Christian Association, and an informal social hour will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny and children have returned from a visit to Independence, la., accompanied by Mrs. McGibeny's mother, Mrs. Holman, who will be their guest. A theater party was given last night In honor of Miss Eleanor Stark, who has recently returned from three years' study abroad, and who is the guest of the Misses St. irk on Jefferson avenue. Mr. E. H. Eldridge has gone to Grand Haven. Mich., to join Mrs. Eidrldge, who has spent a month there. Miss Kathryn Eldridge is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eldridge in Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Bradford Grover, who is spending the summer in Cleveland, will return home the latter part of the month. Mr. Grover will go to New York for a fortnight before returning home. A dance was given last night at the Woodruff Clubhouse by a number of young people in honor of Midshipman Hugh Brown, Eldred Armstrong and George Darlow and Paymaster George Brown, who are home on vacations. Mr. Medford B. Wilson and daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Edith Wilson, will sail the 30th for home after a short journey abroad. Mr. Wilson will return at once to Indianapolis, but the Misses Wilson will remain in New York with friends for a few weeks. The Philomathean Club will observe President's day next Friday with Mrs. S. D. Farrabee, 2402 North Pennsylvania street. The programme will include the president's address, a talk on "King Lear," by Mrs. George W. Hufford and music by Miss Mabel Lance, Miss Reliance Holton and Miss Jessie Jay. Mrs. Charles T. Whitsett was at home informally yesterday afternoon at the Charleston Inn in honor of her daughter, Mis3 Mae Culver, whose marriage to Mr. Orndorff, of Indian Territory, occurs next week. The rooms were charmingly adorned with autumn tlowers and a harpist played during the calling hours. Mr. and Mrs. David Warren Osborn, of Frankfort, have issued Invitations for the marriage of their eiaughter Mabel and Mr. Samuel Craig, of this city, Sept. 30 at their home. The attendants for the wedding will include Mrs. William Alexander Omelvena, Miss Adelaide Green. Mr. Robert and Mr. Moses Craig, of this city, Miss Berthe Ducnweg, of Terre Haute, Miss Julia Dillon and Miss Harriet Campbell, of Frankfort. Miss Edith Hull was the hostess for a card company yesterday afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs. Charles Aye, of Alattoon, 111., and Miss Ethel Bayless, of Frankfort. Asters were used in the !( oration of the rooms. Assisting Miss Hull In entertaining were her mother, Mrs. R. C. Hull, and Miss Edna Beck, of St. Louis, who is visiting Miss Elizabeth Baggs. Miss Ethel Allen, of Terre Haute, with Miss Leota Grafftey, was among the guests. An enjoyable reception was given last night at the Propylaeum by the Principals' Club, the g-uests being the teachers of the city. The receiving party Included Mr. A. M. Sweeney, president of the School Board, and Mrs. Sweeney, Mr. CaJvtai N. Kendall, superintendent of the schools, and Mrs. Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Hoyt, Miss Nebraska Cropsey and Miss Margaret Hamilton. The other members of the club assisted in entertaining the guests. Mrs. Maurice Moyer, of the Meridian, gave a pretty card company yesterday afternoon in honor of her visitor, Miss Belle Moyer, of Philadelphia. The horse show colors, scarlet and white, were used in the decoration of the rooms. In th. diningroom the table had a center piece of red flowers, and was lighted by red candles, while the ices and confections were of the same colors. Mrs. IfOTSV was assisted in n: rtaining by hi r mother and sisters. Mrs. Boaa Kleffer, Mrs. Benjamin Moyer and Miss Ruby Kieffer. Greenwood. Miss Grace Fat out. of Franklin, was with her cousin, Miss Hattle Freeman, the first of the week.... Mrs. Elizabeth Noble, of New Castle, was the guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Park Miss Okal Browning, of Indianapolis, visited relatives and friends here the hrst of the week The Rev. Will Alexander, tf Illinois, was with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Alexander, this week Mrs. Stella Carpenter, of Franklin, was the guest of her son. Mr. Georg Carpenter, this week Miss Anna Bell, of Indianapolis, was the guest the tirt of the week of her sister, Mrs. William Tarlton Mrs. Anna Adams has returned home after a visit with relatives in Shelbvvllle Miss Olgu Bernice Woods. who has been the guest of her cousins, the Mimes Lyda and Kllzabeth Jennings, has returned to her home in Terre Haute.... Miss Mae Beall. of Marion, was the guest of friends here part of the week.... Mr. Ev- " Qtmtfher of Plwfirtd ja vUitina. his I cousin. Miss Etta Wright, this week.... Mr.

and Mrs. Garrett Brewer, of Kansas, are

nere visiting his sister, Mrs. William Means. Mr. Thomas Clark was at Hopewell this week attending the presbytery Mrs. Allie Eclees, who has been visiting Mrs. Thompson Jennings, has returned to her home in Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. E. H. Reed, of Terre Haute, has been visiting her sister. Miss Floy Scott, here. .. Mr. E. R. an. or Howling Green. O.. has been the I guest of Miss Stella Whitesides part of the j vek....Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly, of I - m rv - pXllUI I 1 I HT TV ses rV Willi his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ja me K lly, and other relatives here.... Miss Mabel Whitenack, who is principal of the Kirklin High School, was with her parents here the last of the week.... The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Weathafer, o liorrtetown, were with their daughter. Mrs. Fred Whitenack, this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peek, who left a short time ago for Mississippi on account fl Mrs. Peek's health, could not remain there and have gone to Colorado... .Mr. George Young, of Indianapolis, has been the guest of h's father-in-law. A. C. Weaver, this week.... Mr. D. S. Whitenack and Mr. K. a. McAlpin left Thursday for Chickamauga The Rev. Mr. Simmons, of Peru. h;is been spending the week here and will preach in the Presbvtf rlan Church Sunday The Rev. E. P. Jewitt and family will leave next week for Indianapolis, their future home.... Dr. J. M. Wishard is still confined to his bed from the Injuries he received last Saturday from a fall. His ad-, vancrd age makes his recovery very slow. ....Dr. William H. Wishard, of Indianapolis, was h re this week to see his sister and brother, Mrs. Dr. T. B. Noble and Dr. J. M. Wishard, who are both suffering from falls received recently ... .Mr. Hugh Miller, of Judson, Ind.. was with friends here this week Miss Ella Powers Brewer, who has been visiting relatives in Kokomo, has returned horn. Mr. John Freeman, of Ewbia, rial ted his daughter. Miss Harriet, here this week. ...Mrs. J. T. Grubbs and f. n James have returned from a visit with relatives in Cincinnati Mr. Ernest Shortridge, of Indianapolis, was with relatives here this week. 'Enlili as She Is Spoke." "They speak of having to learn the English language over again, so far as the names of common things are concerned, when they go to England," said the newcomer, "but it can't be much worse than changing from one city to another in this country. I have been accustomed to say 'motor fares," but here it Is 'street car tickets.' I call the little steel or gold implement that does the writing a pen, and the handle that holds it a pen-holder, but here the entire article is the pen, and its business end Is a pen-point. What I call a block of a street the people here call a square. In Indianapolis, as in Genesis, the evening and the morning, or, rather, the morning and the evening, make the day. So far from being the land where it Is always afternoon, it is the land where it is never afternoon. I have had all sorts of troubles and misunderstandings with trades people and workmen, and with my friends, too, because when I said 'evening in making appointments I meant the time after sunset, and they understood the time after noon. Then at home we always called a tablet a block of paper. And a small stone there was called a rock and here it is a bowldersimple exaggeration in both cases; our stones are pieces of rock and yours are bowlders, except in size." Menus for Two Days. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Quaker Oats. Sugar and Cream. Ham and Eggs. Potato Cream Roll. Muffins. Coffee. Lunch. Fish Salad. Alpha Salad Cream. Toasted Muffins. Cocoa. Dinner. Tomato Soup. Veal Pot Pie. Sweet Potatoes. Buttered Carats. Apple Salad. Wafers. Cheese. Tapioca Custard. Coffee. Breakfast. Fruit. Ralston Breakfast Food. Sugar and Cream. Panned Tomatoes. Cream Gravy. Fluted Potatoes. Puffs. Coffee. Dinner. Clear Soup. Beef a la Mode. Brown Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Succotash. Tomato Mayonnaise. Wafers. Cheese. Grape Sherbet. Coffee. Supper. Lobster Salad. Cress Sandwiches. Jelly. Coffee. Cake. Sna-ffeationa to Shoppers. The quaint little Japanese bowls are about the prettiest things that one can find for odd dishes for the table, and they are so pretty that their lnexpensiveness becomes almost a marvel. XXX In the cheap petticoats some very pretty plaid ones are shown for as little as 98 cents. The material is only sateen, but the skirts are well made and the effect Is almost as good as that of the silk ones, provided one forgets about the soothing rustle of the taffeta. xxx Many of the three-quarter coats of the lighter weight materials are close fitting and show leather belts. The patent leather belt of narrow width is the favorite for this purpose, though the dull finished leather is even better in effect. xxx One of the lovely new taffetas for evening wear Is called taffeta ombre and is pearly white, dotted with spots of various sizes and of the different pastel hues. The fabric is ice-creamy looking and Just the thing for a smart evening gown. One of the most fetching of the new belts shows instead of one buckle or at most two as heretofore, eight at least disposed all round about the circumference. The ornaments are of dull sliver set with Jade and the belt is consequently to be coveted. xxx Coats of pongee and other light-colored silks were not much in evidence here this summer, though a few were seen, and are now serving admirably as early fall wraps. The close-fitting, plaited ones, belted snugly to the waist, are immensely stunning with other-colored frocks and the wonder of It Is that they were not a greater fad here than they were. xxx The picture pillow tops of which one finds such an abundance in the shops are wonderfully improved by a covering of thin bobbinet, and the completed pillows shown in some of the stores are exceedingly attractive. The white stuff softens the vivid coloring and with a ruffle of the net laid over a ruffle harmonizing with the general tone of the cover, a very artistic pillow remits. Troubles of the Rich. New York Tribune. "During the country house visiting season a good many hosts find the Increasing craze for 'autoing' rather a tax." said a matron. "To have two or three chauffeurs to put up as well as the maids and valets of one's guests. Is a serious question. If one Invites a smart couple to stay for a week it is more than likely that three attendants have to be provided for and the motor housed as well. One host not long ago, not having suil'n ient spaot in his own house, ventured to make some rather nonchalant arrangements with the hotel keeper of the village to take In the chauffeur and his machine. This was regarded as exceedingly inhospitable, and the man who did It re. t Ivi 1 no end of abus:-. Some men with huge houses and unlimited means, who entertain a great deal, have built garages with accommodations for the chauffeurs attached." Cake for Church Fairs. Good Housekeeping. There is always a demand for raised cake at food sales, fairs and church suppers, and the supply is always limited, for raised

cake seems to baffle many a cook. Here is a recipe tried and tested many times. Cream together one large cup of sugar and one-half a cup of butter. Add one beaten egg and mix well. Add one full pint

oi ngnt oread dough and one level tea- 1 spoon of baking powder and beat hard with the hand until soft and white. Sprinkle in I a little grated nutmeg, add one-half wine- I glass of sherry or whisky. Flour one cup j of stoned raisins and sliced citron and stir in lightly. Place a round of buttered paper ! in a deep round cake pan, pour in the cake mixture and bake for one hour or more in I a slow oven. This cake is better a day or j two after baking. If uncut it will keep I for some time. For Winter I ae. N IT York Sun. Shirtwaist jackets in broadcloth or flannel are made for slipping on over thin shirtwaists and are very chic affairs, cut to show as much as possible of the shirtwaist while furnishing additional warmth. They are little coats, tight fitting in the bacK, cut down like the waistcoat of a man's evening coat in front, belted and furnished with tabbed basques. The very full sleeve ends at the elbow in a broad turnback cuff, and flat rounded revers or collar finish the coat. In scarlet green or marine blue, with cuffs, revers and belt of black moire, such a coat is most attractive for a youthful wearer. Women Hard to Rrnoh. New York Times. A little Salvation Army slum worker one of the kind that goes into saloons and exhorts people for the good of their souls said to the bachelor girl the other day: "It's harder to reach a woman's feelings than a man's. A woman is awfully proud. She'll keep a cool front when her heart is breaking. She'll laugh in your face and go out and commit suicide the next day." Servant Problem and Entertaining. Goshen (Ind.) Times. According- to a society lady of Goshen, the servant problem is preventing the usual number of social events at present. There is such a scarcity of help for household work that the society woman finds no time for anything but the duties of the home. Consequently, there Is little entertaining, according to this lady's theory. A FULL DRESS REHEARSAL VMM VI. S ENTERED IN THE HORSE SHOW PUT THROUGH PACES. Most of the Forelarn Exhibitors Will Arrive In the City To-Day Arrangements Are Complete. Owners of horses that have been entered in the horse show, a good many of them from out of town that have already arrived, gave a "full dress rehearsal" yesterday in the arena of the big horse show tent at the corner of Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. The horses were put through their specialties and were in remarkable form. The sight was enjoyed by all who visited the tent. The turnouts were polished and shining as if they had had hardwood finishers working on them for the past week. Most of the exhibitors were Indianapolis horsemen, as the foreign horses are resting up after their trip on the road. The horsemen were much satisfied with the tent and the arena. Evtry thing about it is in good order. It is roomy and the seats are comfortable, all having backs. The interior is festooned with an abundance of red and white bunting, the whole giving an attractive effect. Most of the stables in the neighborhood of the tent have been rented to owners of horses, and the whole place has taken on an unusually business-like appearance. The foreign exhibitors are beginning to arrive with their animals. Yesterday W. G. Carling, with his string of horses, came in from St. Paul. Barrlck Ward, of Georgetown, Ky., also arrived with a bunch of seven horses. All of the exhibitors will be here to-morrow. Most of them are expected to-day. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY M ANTON. Shirtwaists closed in double-breasted style are among the notable features of autumn and are admirable both for the separate waist and the gown. This one is adapted to both uses and to the entire range of seasonable materials, but is shown in Nile green French flannel stitched with corticelli silk and held by buttons of dull gold. The waist consists of the fitted lining, which can be omitted when washable fabrics are used, the front and the back. fumanvH 2 4626 Woman's Shirt Waist, 32 to 40 bust. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT THE FITTED LINING. sleeves, cuffs and collar. The fronts are tucked at the shoulders and are lapped one over the other, but the back is plain, simply drawn down in gathers at the waist line. The sleeves are the new ones that are full at the wrists but smaller a)... the elbows and are gathered Into :-tr. light cuff.. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4V yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 27 inches wide or 214 yards 44 inches wide. The pattern 4526 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust measure. PATT B K N' CC UPO N . For patb-rn of garment illustrated above aend M cents (coin or stamps.) Cut out illustration and inclose It In letter. Write your name and audres distinctly and state number and size wanted. Address Pattern Dept., The Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Indiana Associations. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the secretary of state as follows: Parker-Marion Consolidated Oil and Gas Company of Marion; capital stock $500.000. Directors, William J. Payne, New York; Thos. E. Poole, Denver. Col.; James R. Poole, Denver; J. J. Hoblitz 11. Meyersdale, Pa.; Alex. Sommer. Cincinnati; Charles M. Clinton, and Robert W. Wallace. Marion. The Royse-Baiiejr Electric Company of Indianapolis; capital stock SlO.uuO. Directors. Walter A. Royse, William J. Batley, Alfred F. Potta Italian Fraternal Association, John Mitchell Lodge, No. 1. of Diamond, Parke county. In Early September. A subtle Bt-nse of change Invades the mind And fills the spirit with a vague regret. ThouKh from the bough the leaf waves greenly yet. And only summer's varied moods we find. Still eeems there something we have left behind. That anlsbed with the days we shall forget The suns of Joy and wo that rose and aet Upon the common Hie of human kind. The voice of autumn, a If In a dream. Ia waftfd from atar where Fancy grieves In accents not by ear of mortal heard. And wHjn the forest like a gem will gleam; Then we shall view the tide of falling leavea. And penalve thoughts will in our heart be stirred. PaaW A. Jeftriea, In Springfield Republican,

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THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Fall onne in Classic. Letters, Economies and History, JournnlUm. Art. Helene. Pharmacy. Law, CItH Mechanical and Electrical Knarinecring. Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and ( (iiunierrial l ourtw.

Rooms Free to all Students who have completed the studies required for admission lnt Souhomore. Junior or Senior Tear of any of tha Collegiate Courei. Koomi at a moderate charf for students over Seventeen making tha Preparatory Studies for any of the Collaslate Ccursea.

A limited number of candidates ror me r.cciesiaucai sic win o received at special rata

The ;oth Year ulll oDen 9EPTFMRER 8. AddressKKV. A. MURK1SIT,C. IF Four paper Is not delivered to you regnlarly and early enough iu the morning, be so kind as to notify us, that we ma remedy the fault IF it should miss delivery, a telephone message will bring you a copy within half an hour. Both 'phones 238 and 86. AZMA The only sure cure for Asthma and Hay h'?ver. All druggists. 50 cents. Sunday-School Lesson and THE SIXDAY-SCHOOL LESSON Sept. SSO. 1903 I Peter iv, 1-11 Abstinence from Evil. Perhaps no paragraph of the New Testament sets out In sharper contrast the Christian ideal of life aa-alnst the heathen ideal than thia. It is done with consummate skill. The art of antithesis was never used more effectively. The first step is to iut the will of God in opposition to what is termed the will of the gentiles, or otherwise the Pagan notion of the ultimate good. The Qod whom the Christians adore is manifestly an infinite remove from the best of heathen divinities. Holy himself, He cannot look upon the least degree of aln with the least degree of allowance. Those who would have fellowship with God, who is light and in whom id no darkness, must themselves walk in the light. The call to saintliness is imperative and rises from th. very being of God. Again, he who worships this God, who is Love, must himself be characterized by an unceasing love for ethers. He must, in his finite sphere, imitate God, who has provided a covering for sin. He, too, must be disposed to cover others' offenses with charity. All this is in diametrical opposition to the "will of the gentiles;" i. e., their ideal of life. No wonder they think it strange. It is a brandnew notion cf what all the world is seeking the highest good. It Is an incomprehensible novelty. The nameless practices of ldolism, the gluttonous fondness for the table, the carousals upon the street, the debauching drinking bouts, unclean excesses these were the repulsive characteristics of current heathen life. The Introduction of the Christian life into Pagan society was of the nature of a moral revolution. Its consequences surpassed In Importance all the battles and diplomacies of antiquity. The method of Its introduction was unique. It came not with observation. No blare of trumpets or tread of armed men. It waa. as its founder said, like yeast, hid In the meal, unseen, unheard, but a force to lift. The moral gains of the Introduction of Christianity are incalculable. We are so familiar with its standards that it is difficult to appreciate what society was like before they were lifted. Life and liberty were not considered sacred. There was no general benevolence and philanthropy. It is said that among all the ruins of antiquity you cannot find the foundations of an orphanage or hospital. The history of human progress under Christianity has been faithfully pictured by Charles Loring Brace in his "Gests Christi." No candid person but will admit that there were many saintly lives lived, many noble sentiments expressed, but it will also be admitted that, before the introduction of Ctirlstlanity, the standards were low and the human mass, as a whole, ignoble. The new system was in Imminent peril on Its introduction. A fierce blast sought to extinguish the flame of holy living. How should it be screened? The very spirit of Christianity forbade it from intrenching itself artificially. It must not take to carnal weapons. Christianity Is a life to be lived. Its conquests depend upon its being lived in an ever-increasing number of lives. That will be the perpetuation of It. The introduction of the Christian life into Pagan society was of the nature of a moral revolution. Its consequences surpass in importance the effects of the battles and diplomacies of antiquity. But these results could be conserved only by maintaining the Christian life In its best type and perpetuating It. The odds against this were considerable. Old habits recently renounced were liable to reassert themselves. The ridicule and criticism of the gentiles would be more or less keenly felt. The subtle power of environment might almost imperceptibly honeycomb the foundation of the new society. This leads the apostle to utter his strong exhortation. Believers are cited to the example of a suffering Christ and to the will of God. In kindly irony they are reminded that if the gentiles ever had any claim upon them they have more than absolved themselves from that claim In the portion of their lives already given to sin. Finally the approaching end of the world U used as a motive to sobriety, watchfulness and prayerfulness. THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. Paul holds a mirror before the heathen world. In the first chapter of his Epistle to the Romans. The reflection is revolting, but undeniably true. Paul's picture can be matched by one made up by quotations from the heathen classics. The unchaste spirit and life of the old heathen world Is further proven by the ruins exhumed at Pompeii and elsewhere. Sensuality frescoed Itself upon the walls and limned Itself In marble and bronze. Iasclvlousness, lusts, excesses of wine, revellngs. banquftings and abominable Idolatries are the counts in the indictment of a much-vaunted old-world civilization. The visitor is shown the vomitorium adjoining the banquet hall in Nero'a palace. Here a slave would tickle the throat of the guest until, having disgorged himself, he would return to the pleasures of the table. a Against such abominations Christians were to enter that most effective of protests, a chaste and self-den; ng life. The expression, "They think ustiuog. that ye

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13. Catalogue Free. a. C. President, Box 87. Notre EDUCATION AL. IIS PhLHonSifa t"?? Ell Five times largest in this state; second Urgent In the world; halt rate for short time to malee it 1 r rtrest-OVoait ions secured. Call, pbooeor write 11. D. Vöries, EÖUt Supt. PufcMc Inetra., Prea. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL The Fifty-Fourth Year. Special Rates B Indianapolis OSINESS UNIVERSUM Entire Floor When Building K. J. HEEH. Pres. PATENTS obtaiaad. Salt eoa4acaai. Paraoaal attention Iflisaat nhracM WM.F.HALL 1003 F Strut. WASHINGTON. D C rork j j Christian Endeavor Work run not with them," suggests tha current and natural misconceptions of tue Christisn life, analogies to which present themselves in some mission fields to-dsy. The paragraph closes with an exhortation ts conserve the Christian character, and especially the chief attribute of It, in spite of and for Use sake of, the desperately unfavorable social environment. Some comments upon the paragraph are hers gathered from several sources: Arm yourselves: With a resolution such aa animated him to suffer all the evils to which you may be exposed In the body, and partlcslarly to suffer dewth. If called by God to do so for your religion. Fur this will be snuorproof against all your enemies. Suffered ceased: Patience in suffering and avoidance of sm are in direct relation to each other. Times past suffice: Gentle way of saying they had spent too long time in sin. Think it etrange: It is strange to a carnal man to aas the child of God disdain tha pleasures oi sinhe knows not the higher and purer pleasures that the Christian is called to. Give account: The great court day shall call them to account for ail these riots and reproaches of the godly. Them that are dead: Past generations. Live according to Ood: Live a life with God, such as God lives, divine, as contrasted with according to men in the flesh; that is, a life such as men live la the flesh. End st hand: In a few years after Peter wrote this epistle Jerusalem wsa destroyed by the Romans. To this destruction which waa literally then at hand, the apoat.e may allude: The end of the temple, the end of the Levltical priesthood, the end of the whole Jewish economy was at hand. Watch: Not intoxicated with worldly pleasures. Temperance promotes wakefulness. Drink makes drowsy, and drowsiness prevents prayer. Unto prayer: Be ye discreet and sober, that ye mar be apt to prayers. Fervent charity: A loving disposition leads us to pass by the faults of others. Cover sins: As God with His love covers my sins, so must 1 cover the sins of my neighbor. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Why nnd How We Should Benr Wit ness for Christ Acts 27-32. Or. Parkhurst aaya he loves to think that every man is sent Into the world with something to tell. "That Is what makes of any man a prophet, being filled with a story too big for bis own soul to house," s story he cannot, dare cot, keep to himself. This truth God has given you to utter makes you a witneas. Tou may be a falae witness, and no wttneaa ia more than hs who says nothing; or you may be a true and faithful witneaa, testifying to the beet you know by your face and hands, your smiles and dsada and worda. That ia a startling thought of Andrew Murray's: "God does not ask us to bide Christ swsy in our impure hearta." Christ gives himself to us constantly, but in order that we may as constantly give Him to othera. Truth la like tha water pressed upon the foul garments, that cleanses them If It is forced out sgsln. but rota them all the more if it ts allowed to remain. So is the religion that we selfishly cherish, unexpressed. Indeed, Is there a worse form sf selfishness than that: It is very easy to confound witness bearing with boasting and silence with modaty. We are not to bear witness regarding ourselves. "It is a great deal better," says Moody, "to Urs a holy Ufa than to talk about It. Lighthouse don't ring bells and fire cannon to call attention to their shining they Just shine." But to talk about Christ not about himself la a part of every christian's shining. So much for the why; now for the how. How shall we bear witneaa for ChrietT In the first place by Joining His church. When you are a member of a firm all you do or say. whether on business or act, hears witness for or against the firm So if you have taken upon you the name of Christian, the world looks upon all you do aa testifying of Christ, and your hole life, if it Is worthy, becomes sas evangelistic sermon. In the second place, by seeing that those neat to you are Christians your parent, your brothers and slaters, your wife snd husband, your children, your servants, your friends. If you will not do this, how can ou expect any one ess tat If you will not do this, how can you exr.ct an do anything else? Third, by reaching out as far and fast as yon can, through the Sunday ech-xd and Chmtiaa Endeavor Society, through the church prayer meetings, through city, home and foreign missions. We have undertaken the King's business. We must be ss eager sa any worldly concern as "branch out." Indeed, the question. "How csn I testify for Christ?" to usually cloak for unwllllngnaas. Mn your mouth. Do you know the substance of one Hihb? verse shout Christ? t'tter It to soma one and then go and get more. Christ will give skill, but only to obedience. if the fur million Kndeavorers In tha world would honestly practice this Week's lesson tha world might be won for Christ within a d AMOS R