Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1903 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1903

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rctw wm STORE ESTABLISHED M3 INDIANA'S CR.E ATE ST STORE

Carpets and Other : : Floor Coverings... j A sale of Carpets. Rugs and L!noleums that la wonderful, not alone In price, but In quality as well. More 5 folks than ever are coming to this Z Great Store thia aeaaon for Carpeta and Ruga. Can't be the low prices S) alone that makes this their favorite 5 atore. We never had ao m; ny fine things before; never had a more w complete assortment of popular- gj priced gooda. For Friday theae aa- s tonlahing values are well worth investlgating. 5.000 yarda best all-wool Ingrain Car- " pet In this aale 1 5 J i yard RMC 5,000 yards finest quality Velvet Cars rwffT. .2 : v 100 Axminster Rugs; size 27x54 Inch- J 0 ca. in beautiful floral designs, a Z : 'chb"a.'n"t: $.75 15 finest quality Rody Rruaaela Ruga, size 9x12, are very low 50 1.000 yards Imported Inlaid Lino- s leum, special this sale a tf: OX square yard S a 5 4.400 yards fine Imported Printed I Ä Linoleums, beautiful designs, iCr 5 w thia aale a yard g Corrugated Fait Carpet Lining. this aal a yard 1 1 Third Floor. 2 2 Sole Agents Butterick Patterns. THE THEATERS. To-Day's Schedule. ENGLISH'S." 'Way Down East," 8:15 p. on. GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 1:15 p. m. PARK. "The Peddler," 2 and 8 p. m. KM PI RE. Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. 'Wavy Down East" at English's. Time has apparently not robbed the wellknown rural play. '"Way Down East," of the pleasure afforded by its attractiveness, Its humor, its fidelity to New England country life or its moments of pathos, 'all of which are as appealing aa can be hoped for in a play of this kind. The drama came bac to Indianapoiia as an old friend last night and was greeted at English's by the largest audience that has assembled in that theater in over a week, and gseeted, too, with as much enthusiasm as if it had never been seen here before. " 'Way Down East" is one ef those plays whose simple story is told by such interesting characters, and set in such charming rural surroundings, that an audience is quite willing to overlook the fact that the plot has done service on the stage for years and that the dramatist showed little or no originality in its development. There Is the same wronged heroine, the same stubborn old country 'squire and the same "city man" whose only purpose In life la to break people's hearts. According to the writers of bucolic plays, ail good country folks should beware of the young man who comes from town wearing a Derby hat and carrying a cane. But if these three characters are more theatrical than the others of the play the producer of the piece is always careful to intrust them to capable and painstaking players, who portray them most creditably. And then. too. there are many other features about the production that condone for the conventionality of Its story, and, as a whole. " 'Way Down East" furnishes a moat acceptable evening's entertainment. The play has been seen in Indianapolis so often that to go into detail concerning it is unnecessary. It is now being given with the same careful regard aa to scenic environment that has characterized its presentations in other seasons, while the interpreting players are excellent, without one exception. Although she has appeared in the part of Anna Moore a thousand times, Fhovbe Davis continues to give a finely finished performance of that tearful heroine. It is a trying role to play, but Miss Davis handles it with rare skill, and Is very effective in the emotional scenea. Robert A. Fisher la seen again aa 'Squire Bartlett, and his work in picturing the narrow-minded old countryman is well nigh perfectnever overdone and never falling to touch the proper note of the character. Ulric B. Colllna makes a convincingly manly and tender lover as David Bartlett, and William T. Ellwanger is to be commended for a vary well-sustained portrayal of the "city man, ' Lennox Sanderson. This last-named part has never been in better hands, as Mr. Ellwanger plays the unsympathetic role In a way that does not suggest .the conventional stage villain. John E. Brenn an still enacts the character of Hi Holler, the chore boy, to the limit of its possibilities, his vein of comedy doing much to relieve the more sombre scenea of the Slece. Bub Whipple, the town constable. portrayed by C. C. Blaachard, whose bit of character acting ia faultlesa, while his stnglng of the ditty. "Ail Bound Round with a Woolen String." is delightfully funny. C. B. Craig is equal to all requirements in the part of the absent-minded college professor, Marlon L. Shirley makes a winsome Kate Brewster, Mrs. Sarah Stevens is a lovable old lady in the character of the 'squire's wife, and all of the minor parts are capably presented. The village choir, composed of T. V. Wood, Barry Clark. Marie Laurent and Laura Edwards, adds much to the enjoyment of the play with many well-rendered aongs and choruses. " 'Way Down East" will be at English's to-night and to-morrow night, with a Saturday matinee, and it deservea large audiences. It is a play that la well Worth witnessing more than once. The Peddler at the Park. In a play that is plainly copied after David Warfleld'a "The Auctioneer." but which is well suited to the average audience Of the popular-price circuits. Joseph Welch, the well-known Hebrew impersonator, began a half-week's engagement at the Park yesterday, and the matinee and evening audiences were of the standing-room-only kind. The play a comedy drama, which Its author, Hal Raid, calls "The Peddler," was evidently well liked by the spectators, to judge froan the almost continuous applause that greeted the working out of its atory. The central character of the play la a high-minded, self-sacrificing Jew of New York's East Side, who has graduated from the peddling business to the ownership of a second-hand store. He has adopted a little blind child, who was deserted by a EBtttjr mother. It appears that this mother a wealthy young married woman who is In love with th peddler's son. The son. Who is a very weak sort of character, denies his own father, of whoir. he is ashamed, and madly Infatuated by the hrms of the aforesaid married womun. finally succeeds in estranging her from her husband to become his mistress. But the husband relentlessly pursues them, and in the end hills the woman, thus leaving the peddler s sen free to marry the good young girl his father approves of. Meanwhile, the needier has become immensely wealth through ooming into possession of property In his native Poland, and he arranges to have his adopted child's sight restored by an eminent occullst. and forgives his wayward boy This is but the mere outline of a atory Which is crowded with incidents, moit of which have been devlaed in a haphazard sort of way with aenaatlonal climaxes ever In view. The story is sadly lacking in continuity, and the playwright has not even attempted to give his principal scenes a logical foundation. Some portions of the piece are ao exaggerated. In fact, as to become ludicroua when thay are Intended to be pathetic or dramatic. But. despite all f these glaring defects, the play appeals to the claaa of people who go to aee It performed and who care little for the plausibility of a drama or the atagecraft shown by ita author. It would not be worth while commenting upon the ahortcomlnga of "The eddler" were it not that Mr. Welch is a ry ci ver actor in nis peculiar neia ana m - . a a A. i - . . lag oz a rsauy gooa paay ratnvr tnan

a poor imitation of Mr. Warfleld's starring vehicle. The work of Mr. Welch is interesting throughout. His interpretation of the character of the Jewish father is thoroughly hnman and worthy of much praise. Bid Lawrence and Nina Harrington give good portrayals of tough Bowery characters, and their einging and dancing specialty meets with the strongest approval. May Noble, a capable actress, saves the part of the erring wife from becoming ridiculous, and Alfred Mayo as the peddler's sen and John J. Pierson as the "pursuing husband" get all that Is possible out of their respective roles. Zoe Edmunds Is pretty as Sara Goldberg, and little Frances McGrath acts very intelligently the part of the blind child. Dave Posner. Louis Hartman and William O'Day give acceptable renditions of small roles. The play is splendidly staged, the scenes showing the Interior of a second-hand store, the exterior of Tammany Hall, the Cooper Union building and Pell treet in Chinatown being very realistic. "The Peddler" will doubtless continue to draw large crowds to the Park during the rest of the week. Theatrical Sotes. The seat sale for Virginia Harned's engagement at English's opened yesterday with a good demand. There Is evidently a good deal of Interest among local theatergoers in the presentation next Monday and Tuesday evening of Pinero'a tragic play, "Iris." Miss Harned has won an important name for herself In her Impersonation of the great English playwright's latest heroine. Her tour in the play last season was one of the most successful of any of the stars controlled by Charles Frohman. Her new season began the week before last in Washington and she is playing this week in Cincinnati. There has been so much said and written about "Iris" that it Is nothing more than natural that the theater-going public should be very desirous of witnessing its presentation. In a literary sense Mr. Plnero, its author, is the peer of any man living who writes plays in the English language. His "Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith," "Second Mrs. Tanqueray" and "Trelawney of the Wells" were made subjects of more than passing interest to play-

lovers because of their nign literary quality. Many critics look upon "Iris" as his masterpiece. xxx With Edmund Day and Eva Mudge as the principal entertainers, the Grand's vaudeville next week is reasonably certain to prove an exceptionally attractive one. Mr. Day has never been seen in Indianapolis, although many of his bright little sketches have been acted at the Grand by other performers. He not only writes all of his own playlets, but furnishes many of the better class of vaudeville actors with their vehicles. He will present, during his engagement at the Grand, a litt..- play call d "Shipmates," which is considered one of the best sketches on the American vaudeville stage. Eva Mudge was seen hero last season when she scored an unqualified hit with her character songs and lightning changes of costume. She is an unusually gifted performer There will be a number of other well-known entertainers on the programme. The current bill Is pleasing good-sized audiences every afternoon and evening. xxx Viola Allen will be seen at English's during the season in her forthcoming production of ''Twelfth Night." The actress says that it has been the ambition of her life to play the part of Viola, the Shakspearean heroine after whom she was named by her mother. "The part of Viola in 'Twelfth Night' has been a life study with me," she told a Philadelphia interviewer the other day, "and I hope to make the public love the character and the play as much as I do myself. Each costume and all of the stage settings in the production will help to make the scenes as near to what Shakspeare described as it is possible for them to be." xxx Blanche Walsh has been playing to enormous business In Chicago in Tolstoi's tragic drama. "The Resurrection." The first week of her engagement broke all records, hundreds of people being turned away at every performance. The engagement is proving so very successful that she will return to that city for a second run this season. Miss Walsh will be seen in Indianapolis in the great play before long. KILLED IN ST. LOUIS. William Sheehan, of This City, Ron Down by a Street Car. William Sheehan. the nineteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, 307 East Washington street, was struck in the head by a south-bound Olive-street car in St. Louis on Wednesday and yesterday he died from concussion of the brain as a result of his injuries. Sheehan left Indianapolis three weeks ago and went to St. Louis to secure a position, and his death was a shock to his relatives here. His death was the sixtyninth since the 1st of January from the street-car lines in St. Louis. Arrangements have been made to have the body of the unfortunate young man brought to this city to-day. BROKE ABM IN TWO PLACES. Marc Templeton Injured While Riding; on a Martinsville Car. Marc Templeton, of Bloomfleld, while on a Martinsville car, suffered a peculiar accident which resulted In a broken arm. He was sitting by one of the winuows last evening with his arm hanging on the outside of the car. and when the car struck a curve at West street his arm was crushed between a trolley pole and the body of the car. Both the bones in his arm were broken and he was taken to the City Hospital in the Dispensary ambulance, attended by Dr. Mackey. Mr. Templeton Is a contractor and waü going to Martinsville to look after some construction work he has under way there. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Handkerchiefs as material from which garments of various sorts can be made are only now fairly appreciated Thjs charming negligee shows one of their latest developments, but it is so planned that it can be made from material by the yard, the effect being gained by judicious use of trimming. The model is made of figured silk handkerchiefs with striped borders, the points being turned over to give the finish at the neck, but lawn, cotton crepe, India silk and 4534 Handkerchief Kimono, Small, Modi urn, Large. all of the light weight materials used for negligees are appropriate, the trimming being banding of any sort. The Kimono is made of five handkerchiefs which are joined at Indicated lines and is held at the front by ribbon ties. When material by the yard is uaed the trimming is applied over these lines and over the edges, ao giving much the same effect. The quantity of material required fr the medium size Is 5 handkerchiefs 20 Inches square or yards tL 17 or 96 inches wide or 2 yards 14 Inches wide, with 12Vi yards of banding. The pattern 4534 Is cut In three sizes, small or 32 inch bust measure, medium or 36-inch bust measure and large or 40-lnch bust measure. PATTKHN COUPON. For pattern of armem Illustrated shovs send W cent tcoin or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and iru-loee It In letter. Writ your name and tddreu distinctly and state number and size wanted. Addreaa Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapoiia. lnd. Allow one week fur return of pattern. I

PERSONAL AND

Mrs. Frank M. Talbott is the guest of Mrs. Robert Scott in Co.umbus, O. Miss Mabel Talbott left this week for Ogona, Pa., where she will enter school. Mrs. Charles Trowbridge, of St. Lonis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross. Mis Gra u Riebel will return to-day from a visit with Miss Bess Bosler in Conuersville. Mrs. J. Cumming Smith has returned from Canada and Buffalo, where she spent the summer. Miss Jane Ogle left yesterday for New York, where she will spend the winter studying. Miss Jessamine Bolivin, of New Albany, will arrive this week to visit Miss Elizabeth Scott. Mrs. H. C. Martin, of the Blacherne, has returned from Wisconsin, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, who are on a camping trip in Idaho, will return home about the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffiths are expat led next week from a, visit of several months abroad. Mrs. Herman Münk has Issued invitations for a luncheon Oct. 8 at her home on East Michigan street. Mrs. William Griffith has gone to Dayton. O., where she will spend the winter with Mrs. Weiler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Ballenger have removed from the Lexington to 2153 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. John J. Hall, who visited Mrs. Frank Van Camp, has returned to her home in Columbus, O. Miss Susan Pursell has returned from a visit with her sister. Mrs. Charles John Bowman, in Cincinnati. Mr. N. J. McConney and daughter, Miss Mary McConney, left yesterday to spend two weeks in West Baden. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mary Dugen. of North Pennsylvania street, will leave Monday for Oldenburg Academy. Mrs. Charles Zoller, who was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, returned yesterday to her home in Greensburg. Miss Margaret Wild, who was the guest of Mrs. Eddy Morris Campbell, has returned to her home in Noblesvllle. Miss Allbright, who is the guest of Miss Bertha and Miss Ada Fahnley. will return to-morrow to her home in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coleman and daughter, Miss Suemma Vajen-Coleman, have returned from a summer's visit abroad. The Unity Circle of Meridian-street Church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. E. L. Olcott, 1840 North Delaware street. Mrs. Emil Keller, who Is the guest of Mrs. Herbert H. Hadley, will return the first of the week to her home In Logansport. Mrs. Gladys Morrison and daughter, of Marquette, Mich., will arrive to-morrow from a short visit in Cincinnati to visit Mrs. Buck. Miss Marie Katzenbach and Miss Margaret Neumann will leave to-day to attend the Louisville horse show as guests of Miss Tarpy. Mr. and Mra. John Miller Lilly and daughter, Miss Conway Lilly, will sail Sunday for home, after spending the summer abroad. Miss McKlnney, of Marion, has come for the golf tournament at the Country Club, and is the guest of Miss Gladys and Miss Iris Wynn. Miss Florence Cothrell will leave about the middle of the month for an extended rillt with Miss Katharine McDougall in Fort Wayne. Miss Virginia Hesse will give an informal company Monday evening for Mrs. T. M. Stanley, who is the guest of Mrs. George Gere Estabrook. Mrs. J. H. Davisson and son, Woodford, of Los Angeles, will arrive next veek to visit Mrs. Davisson's mother, Mrs. Edward P. Thompson, on Central avenue. Mrs. James Foraker, Miss Ethel Foraker and Miss Rockwell, who were guests of Mrs. Reaume and the Misses Reaume. returned yesterday to their home in Cincinnati. Paymaster George Brown, of Washington, and Midshipman Hugh Brown, of Annapolis, who have been guests of their parents. Admiral and Mrs. Brown, have returned to their duties. Mr. and Mrs. Gary M. Sanborn went to Rushvllle yesterday where they were guests at the wedding of Miss Erema Smith and Mr. Jesse Slaughter. Little Amelia Sanborn was a flower girl at the wedding. Mrs. George Philip Meier will resume her Friday afternoons at home to-day, and will have aB her special guest Mrs. L. Clarence Ball, of South Bend. Mrs. Ball is the wife of one of the eminent artists of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig, whose marriage occurred Wednesday night in Frankfort and who came to Indianapolis that evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Omelvena, left yesterday for a wedding Journey East. Mrs. Donn Verner Smythe will entertain at cards next Wednesday afternoon In honor of her sister, Miss Emma Louise Fiske, whose marriage and that of Mr. William G. Shrader, of Buffalo, N. Y., takes place this month. An enjoyable dinner dance was given last night at the Country Club in honor of the visitors who are here for the golf tournament. About fifty guests were entertained at dinner at the club house and a number of others came for the dance following. Mrs. O. L. Watkins and children will leave Monday to visit in Chllllcothe. O. Later they will be joined by Mr. Watkins, and will go to Sargents, O., where they will attend the marriage of Mrs. Watkius's brother. Dr. C. W. Mills, and Miss Florence Hackett. Mrs. Addison Parker, of Richmond, who Is spending a few days with Mrs. E. C. Atkins, will give a talk this afternoon before the social circle of the First Baptist Church on "Korea.'' Mrs. Parker recently spent eight months in that country and her talk AN UNUSUAL ACT. It Is Performed by Dr. R. E. Baker, of Orleans, Ind. Down at Orleans, Ind., there has been an epidemic of diphtheria and the town board passed an ordinance requiring children under fourteen years of age to remain indoors. R. E. Baker, secretary of the Town Board of Health, writes to the State board that he has so much regard for the law and so much faith In the wisdom of the board that he voluntarily paid a fine for his own boy. who strayed from the house Into the street. He did this notwithstanding he had written permits for other children to go out of their houses; New Companies Incorporated. Articles of Incorporation filed with the secret try of state yesterday were as follows: Highland Stone and Crusting Company of Evansville; capital stock, $15.000. Spiceland Oil and Gas Company of Spiceland. Ind.; capital stock. $5.000. The Sullivan Telephone Company of Sullivan, Ind.; capital stock, J50.000. The Indiana Plant Company of Seymour; capital stock. $4.000; directors, William F. Paters, Minnie Peters, George Schwenk and Qlendora Schwenk. The Superior Coal Company of Superior, Sullivan county; capital stock. $25,W. The directors are J. Smith Talley, Charles Nash and George L Rood. The W hisky Was Had. Mrs. Alice Sunfield. 904 Keystone avenue, last night became violently ill from the effects of a protracted spree, and her friends, who feared she had taken poison, called Dr. Crockett, of the City Dispensary. Tile doctor found that the woman's trouble was due to bad whisky only, and after administering an antidote he left her in the care of her friends. Market llonae About Ready. Market Master Shufelton has notified the Board of Public Safety that the stalls in the new market house will be ready for on upancy next Tuesday. The board has not yet taken possession of the market house. There are stands in the new building, which will bring in an annual rental of about $6.000. Cases of Typhoid Fever. Eighteen deaths were caused last month by typhoid fever, against eleven in SeptemI ber of last year. In August typhoid fever

SOCIAL NEWS

will deal with the customs and character- ( istics of the people. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Busking for the marriage of their daughter Caroline and Mr. Charles Brookins Hauk Wednesday evening. Oct. 14 at 8 o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian Church and for a reception from 8:30 to 9:30 at their home. 1715 Park avenue. The at-home cards are for 329 East Walnut street after Dec. L The Aftermath Club opened its season yesterday afternoon with a meeting at the home of Mrs. L. C. Gainey, in Irvington, as observance of president's day. An Informal programme consisting of talks on summer experiences and music was given during the afternoon and was followed by a social hour. The rooms were prettily decorated with clusters of autumn flowers. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were the officers of the club. Mrs. C. S. Rhoads, Mrs. Behymer. Mrs. R. D. Fisher, Mrs. E. W. Warner. Mrs. J. W. Thomson and Mrs. W. B. English. The club will take up the study of Russia as its winter work. MOORE LICHLITER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. NOBLES VILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. The marriage of Mr. Mark Moore and Miss Grace Lichliter took place in the Christian Church in this city last night, at 8:30 o'clock. Four hundred guests witnessed the ceremony, at which Rev. E. B. Barnes officiated. Miss Leah Davis was maid of honor and Clarence Brown was best man. Following the ceremony at the church the bridal couple gave a reception at their newly furnished home, on North Tenth street. GRIFFITH K UN KLE, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 1. The marriage of Miss Eva Harriet Kunkle, daughter of a local manufacturer, and Mr. Chauncey Griffith, son of a well-known building contractor, took place last night at the bride's home on East Wayne street. The Rev. S. Wagenhals, of the English Lutheran Church, was the officiating minister. Miss Edith Kunkle was the bridesmaid. PARKER HUNTER, Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PARIS, 111., Oct. 1. The marriage of Dr. F. D. Parker and Mian Florence Hunter, daughter of President J. D. Hunter of the Citizens' National Bank, took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride on East Court street. Dr. Parker moved here from Shelbyvllle about two years ago and engaged In the practice of dentistry. KEHLENBRINK RANKOPF. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 1. Frank Kehlenbrink and Miss Ida Rankopf, prominent young people, were married this evening at St. John's Lutheran Church by the Rev. A. J. Ferger. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blickwedel. Menu for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Shredded Biscuit. Sugar and Cream Parsley Omelet Potatoes au Gratin Muffins Coffee Oysters, Mcllhenny's Tabasco Prune Short Cake Tea DinnerCream of Celery Soup Baked Codfish, Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes Parsnip Fritters Apple and Nut Salad Wafers Cheese Egg Junket Coffee Susrarestlona to Shoppers. An exceedingly pretty water set, heavy and of most attractive cut, is marked $15 for the set of six glasses and carafe. xxx The shops show a new variety of turnover in pique with embroidered ends, which fasten together at the front over the stock or bow. The rest of the turnover is plain except for the scallop which outlines the edge. xxx Coffee pourers of the pretty Kalserzinn are newer than the china ones, and give a cozy look to the table wherefrom the comfortable-looking coffee pot was long ago banished. One especially pretty piece shows a daisy design, which, like all the Kalserzinn designs, Is artistic and attractive. XXX Of making many turnovers there is no end as yet, and the newest ones are being made at home. They are of pique cut the exact shape of the turnover linen collar, the shirtwaist girl's stand-by, and are embroidered at the ends in a wheat design done in the old Mount Mellick stitch. They are worn smartly over black four-in-hands. x x it Very new are the little house jackets of silk Intended to slip on over the thin waists or evening gowns of the winter girl. One especially pretty jacket is of white tucked taffeta heavily embroidered in white. If one wishes to wear her jacket beyond the house to the theater or to some function it is pretty enough and novel enough to be very good style. XXX The unceasing shower of wedding invitations turns the thoughts of the majority of people toward wedding gifts. Cut glass is one of the few eternally acceptable things to the bride-elect, and one shop offers a number of handsomely cut small pieces for as little as $2.50. At $4.50 there is a graceful dish of the boat shape, which serves so many purposes, and at $8 there Is a very handsome heavy bowl. caused ten deaths, as against eighteen in August last year. According to returns to the Board of Health there were 112 cases of typhoid fever in September. CITY NEWS NOTES. Horace Peter, the business partner of Herbert Hunt, a former Indianapolis newspaper man. is in the city. He formerly lived at Mulberry, Ind. He and Mr. Hunt own the Record, a daily published at Everett, Wash. W. H. Schmidt, who was recently operated on at the Fletcher Sanatorium for mental trouble, was yesterday reported as being much improved in health and h ; recovery is expected shortly. Mr. Schmidt lost the sight of his eyes, and there is no hope of his ever being able to see again, it is said. Mrs. Mary E. Henry, of Chicago and Sherman streets, died at her home yesterday from cancer of the stomach. She was fifty-five years old and had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1887. The funeral will be held this morning from her late residence and the interment will be at Crown Hill. The usual evening services will be resumed at the Second Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening, Oct. 4. The services will be largely musical in character. A lifteen-minute organ recital will precede each evening service and the excellent quartet will render specially prepared numbers. There will be a short talk by the pastor. Mr. Odell, and those who attend the services will find them popular and interesting. Tha boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. Is being conducted through the leading manufacturing establishments of the city outside of school hours. To-morrow morning the boys will visit the Indianapolis Stove Company's foundry and the Big Four shops at Brlghtweod. At the latter place the boys will be permitted to examine very thoroughly a locomotive and the mysteries of the automatic airbrake. Every one is expected to bring three car fares and a lunch. Smoker for Law Students. The officers and faculty of the Indianapolis College of Daw gave a smoker last night to the students of the college In the lecture room of the When building. Short talks were made by different members of the faculty. About sixty-five new students have entered the college this term. Fell from a Car. Mr. J. H. Dunlgan, of 608 Blake street, fell from a street car last night at New Jersey street and Massachusetts avenue and suffered a number of severe bruises and cuts. He was taken to his home In the Dispensary ambulance, attended by Dr. Mackey.

John Graham

t.V SLrVHsu iRftM Mm mM Ash

The old man is laid up temporarily for repairs, and Pierrepont has written asking if his father doesn't feel that he is qualified now to relieve him of some of the burden of active management. In this week's issue, date of October 3d THE SATURDAY EVENING POST

Five Cents the THE CURTIS THE AUTUMN TROUSSEAU TASTEFUL AM) ELEGAXT WARDROBES AT MODERÄTE PRICES. Some Snararestions as to the Weddlug, the Uotnar-Away, the Dinner and Other Gowns of the Bride. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. In this day of luxury the trousseaux of the wealthy are apt to mean over-lavish expenditure, gowns more numerous than desirable and wraps galore, with accessories too numerous and varied to mention. It is the time of reckless outlay and of over-importance given to dress. It sometimes would seem as though the gowns we wear made up the most important element in our lives. As though, to quote approximately from a recent French writer, women rather disdained beauty of face, of form and of character und sought only to be gorgeously gowned, us though we had quite forgotten that the duty of the garment is to enhance its wearer's charms, not to exploit itself. But, while all this is true, and the recklessness of the age bids lair to become a serious threat, there are countless women of sober sense, numberless expectant brides to whom moderation is, and must be. the guiding watchword. To them I would say that it is by no means necessary to fill a dozen trunks In order to be well dressed, that the season ia one which admits of tasteful and even elegant wardrobes without undue expenditure, of a trousseau that will fill all needs yet not demand a Fortunatus' purse, nor that modern substitute a bank account the amount of which can only be represented by figures that extend half-way across the written page. As a matter of course, every bride wants a tasteful outfit. She is about to enter upon a new life, to take upon herself new duties, mayhap to meet her husband's friends for the first time. To do all this with due regard to her own dignity and her husband's position, she must be well gowned. We all Know that first impressions are the lasting ones. Appropriate drwss and tasteful dress axe essential to the bride for many reasons, but I still maintain that extravagant dress is not, In spite of the regretabJe tendency of the age. A wedding gown is a first and all-important consideration. Every bride feels herself entitled to that in as fine quality as may be, but there is no reason why the same gown should not serve for evening wear the season through. A go-Ing-away gown is a necessity too, as is a suit for visiting and the like and tasteful dinner and afternoon costumes, but Iii each be selected with care, the list is far from formidable. The gown of first importance has not changed materially since spring. All soft and clinging materials are used, crepe de chine, crepe meteore, the new soft satins, chiffon and the like. Trimmings are lace, ruches and frills with fringe when liked. Prevailing styles determine its cut and other details. Full skirts predominate with waists that include berthas and yokes with big, full sleeves. An admirable plan is to make the yoke removable and unllned, of lace or chiffon. The waist then can be made high or low, as occasion demands. Exceedingly attractive sleeves are made in 'angel style and form fascinating draperies in the soft white. There was a time when hand-made laces only were allowable for bridal wear. Be the amount of lace used ever so small it must be real to be correct, but to-day all sorts of license is allowed. Venetian machine-made laces have been so marvelously Improved within the past few years, and rendered so really beautiful, that they are worn by brides, as well as by other folk whose uurses forbid indulgence in point, duchess and the like. Cream tones, too, are seen on white, and give a most charming effect. One of the smartest dressmakers uses this last freely, anil ets an example that is being generally followed. Chiffon gowns are both fashionable and very lovely. In its latest development, chiffon cloth, the material Is by ii" means perishable, and is, therefore, desirable from every point of view, as nothing couid be lovelier for a bride's wear, it must be made full, much shirred and tucked, but need not be oven iahorated with lace. Deep-draped and fitted girdles are essential. These ;tre best of soft silk or satin mingled with the chiffc u. A bertha there must be, and huge sleeves of some sort. Sun or accord eon plaitings are used, and are pretty for slender figures, besides h;vlng the "advantage of largely trimming themselves. New sleeves are fitted snugly for about half the length of the upper arms, then are finely plisse. and fall to give an angel effect, the drapery extending to the knees. Veils may be of the most costly lace, but are quite correct of tulle, and that material is often preferred by girls to whom cost is of little momeut. They are draped back of the pompadour, and are held bv either Jewels or flowers. Gloves are white suede, slippers match the gown. or. if they be of chiffon, are of satin, chiffon trimmed, and hose are silk, embroidered or open work. THE GOING-AWAY COSTUME. First on the list of the more prosaically useful gowns is the costume for going away. English brides often start off In marvelously gay attire, but on this side of the sea the bride prefers a quiet costume, as little distinguishable from those of other folk aa possible. This year the correct thing is a skirt one Inch from the

Head of the house of Graham and Company Pork Packers of Chicago, familiarly known on 'change as Old Gorgon Graham writes a letter to his son, Pierrepont, at the Union Stock Yards.

Copy For Sale

PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

BEHNING

INDIANA'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE

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I I I I I 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 'Pal not your trust la aosef, $1.00

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3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 8 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. ground and a coat short or long as preferred. Skirts are, preferably, plaited, but many plain flared ones are seen. The season started in with long coats and long coats only, but, as was certain to be the case, reaction has set in and many blouse Etons are shown by the leading makers, the result being that there is a choice belMfl the two styles. Favorite materials for this costume, which. In the case of the modest bride I have in mind, also should serve for walking, shopping and general utility wear the season through, is soft, long-haired aibeline, favorite colors brown, preen and plum. It should be severely made and carefully tailored. With it will be required simple waists, which, preferably, are of matching color of silk. Mercerized waistings In white and white with threads of color are, however, correct, as are waists of peau de cynge simply made. With this suit nothing elaborate should be worn. The hat should be a simple turban or one of the "tailored" styles, gloves heavy kid and shoes sensible ones with moderate heels and extension soles. For the rest one of the new automobile bags in good leather Is admirable, and a little later fur neck scarfs and stoles with muffs will be needed. The bags are square with leather handles and are fitted Inside with purses and notebooks. They are shown in lea t her of various sorts, but are exceedingly handsome and tasteful In Morocco with clasps of dull gilt. They are designed for use and will hold a change of handkerehiefs. the vinaigrette, a fresh stock and various other trifles dear to the feminine heart. A storm coat is a necessity. To be in the best style It should be quiet In color, rain proof and made with shoulder capes. The visiting costume, which also 1s to serve for church, should be of smoothfaced cloth with velvet trimming. Here again there is a choice in coats, but I would advise the short blouse with a skirt onlv slightly trained. Velvet as trimming has" not ben freely used for several seasons, but this autumn is the smartest of smart things. Moleskin, plum, brown and green all are fashionable colors. In my letter of last week I described several designs, any one of which suits this costume wen. Skirts are full at the belt or plaited In some way to give fullness below the knees, with the tiniest of trains, and are made' over silk foundations. A new one. Just sent over from Paris, is in three sections and is nntshed with a wide tuck at the lower edge of each. With this skirt was shown a blouse coat with cuffs and narrow, full-length revers of velvet piped with orange. The bit of bright color was exceedinglv effective and is characteristic of the season. You will remember that I wrote of cerise o- mouse color last week. With this suit waists are .-laoorate. either matching the skirt in color or white. Lace is smart and always elegant, out white crepe de chine and peau de cynge lace-trimmed are quite correct. It is well. If possible, to have one matching waist at least and to supplement that with white for the occasions of greater dress. When lace Is used It should be over chiffon or moussellne and the added charm more than compensates for the slight extra cost. DINNER GOWNS. Dinner gowns may be many things, light colored cloths, crapes de Chine, nets, voile, eollenne and many other fine, soft wools. They are made with transparent or semitransparent yokes and with elbow or draped sleeves. Skirts follow the prevailing modes. To be sure, formal dinners call for low gowns, but those I have in mind are the simpler entertainments for which these pretty gowns serve best of all. Ruches of ribbon make a novel trimming and are much liked. A gown of dove gray eollenne it. for example, trimme! about the skirt with ovals of cream lace and these ovals are surrounded, framed so to speak, with cream ribbon ruches which also are arranged In a connecting design. Princess gowns are much liked for the women whom they suit. A lovely one In white cloth is trimmed with appliques of heavy cream lace and made with a square yoke at the front of unllned white chiffon tucked. The cut is a bit peculiar. Front and sides are full hngth. but between them a circular flounce which means flare. Over the shoulders are epaulets richly applied with lace and piped with velvet. Covering the side seams and extending over the shoulders to the waist at the back are bands of lacs piped with velvet. The sleeves are huge

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128.150 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. S PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. S PER CENT. I PER CBNT. 1 PER CENT. J PER CENT. 1 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. but your mosey is trust. " 3 Per Cent. 3 PER S PER 3 PER 3 vk.u r 3 rr-n i;a i. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. m. j'm mm t 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. S PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. S PER CENT. rm w m ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' w "X Millinery Opening FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2d and 3d Mrs. W. fV. Bush 6U MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE You are co rdlally invited to he p reseat. Musk Saturday Enning from 7:3C 10:30. Monianl Bros. Accordion Dress Plaitings SUN BURST AND KNIFE KCORDION PLAITING CO. Mrs. M. C. Pago Room 8 Odd Fellows' Bldg., Pena. Wash. Sts Tel. Main 2148. SEALS, STENCILS AND STAMPS STENC1 IC'UDGUIFKSX BADCaS.aitOo TLLLJ36. 15 G-MBR1DIAN ST OatuK, rUsjCi sa sss s sbssmmii iesy fuffs gathered Into lace cuffs. The cloth ends Itself to the style with perfect effect and takes most admirable lines. A biue crepe de Chine, also In princess style, im made with a gathered flounce headed with lace In diamonds and Is edged at the bottom with a band of brown fur. The yoks Is of chlffon-lined lace and the sleeves fit snugly above the elbows, then are finished with wide graduated falls over snug sleeves of lace, unllned. In fact, almost endless variation exists. There are full skirts and frilled skirts, princess gowns and gowns most frivolously made, and so long as the semi-dress idea Is maintained all are correct. These same gowns are available far the theater and will be found to serve many ends. With them and the ball gowa must, of course, be worn a protecting cloak. This should be loose and ample with full wide sleeves, but may be white, tan, gray or darker color, as preferred, simple or elaborately ornate. Pine cloth well made and lined with white satin is correct and can. with propriety, be worn to any function, but every costly material Is to ba found if one be on the lookout. The simpler gowns still, those of dally wear at home. are. to my mind, most vital of all. yet space forces me to hurry through) the list as best I can. Soft, pretty wool fabrics are best of all. By all means let the colors be well chosen and the design a becoming one. Blouse watsts prevail with full skirts, or gored skirts finished with gathered flounces. For the time being the circular flounce is little seen. Deep-fitted belts or girdles are the rule and broad shoulder effects must be found. Morning gowns are admirable made In shirtwaist style and of such fabrics as cashmere, Henrietta, mohair and the like. They should bo simple, but are rendered charming by dainty collars, cuffs and the like. Negligees should not be overlooked. The trousseau should contain tasteful garments for all needs. I'nderwear should be exquisitely fine and. If possible, han-made, but by no means overelaborate. Dainty work and flne material are smarter, by far. than show. liand-sewed tucks always are charm ing. rolled edges with narrow lace whipped on better than any machine stitching with lace of any sort. For further details I havs no space. Of furs 1 hope to write next week and. as general styles hold good for biidea, that letter will serve for all. Iu conclusion I can add only the reiterated statement that lavish outlay Is not essential, that good taste, allied with good judgment, will produce a trousseau fit for any woman of dainty tastes without such wild expenditure as a first glance at present fashions) might suggest. MAX MANTON.

Ifen T HAYER,