Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1903 — Page 3

TTIE INDIANAPOLIS JOI RN'AL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 190.

ESTABLISHED 153 INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE Golden : Annivers a ry S Jubilee Sale ; S An Event to Make Yon Remember the Celebration of our Fiftieth Year of Successfully Filling Your Every Need. i The beauty of our reconstructed store, the attractiveness of displays end the rast assortment of bright I Z foods, brought forth words of praise j 9 and admiration from the tens of 9 thousands of people who attended the opening day of our . fiftieth annl- 9 veraary- And by o-ir method of m) merchandising, at alt times Kivln the people of Indiana the very l-t obtainable goods froiy all over bworld at the lowest possible prices, ws Intend to keep them talking and always looking to us for everything ? for dress and home, as they have W J done for the last half century. To X Z make this an event lorg remembered, 2 we offer special valuer selected from 9 0 various departments values In sea- 9 9 sonable and desirable merchandise that will make this jjbllee sale the greatest in the history of Indiana merchandising. Come to the stofe every day this week. i J Sole Agents Butterick Patterns. Accordion Dress Plaitings SUN BURST AMD KNIFE ACCORDION PLAITING CO. Mrs. M. C. Page Room 8 Odd Fellows' Bldg... Peon. A Wash. Sts Tel. Main 9f7. THE THEATERS. Ta-Davy's Schedule. ENGLISH'S. E. H. Sothern in "The Proud Prinoe." at 8 p. m. OHAND. Hlgh-clasa audeville, 2:15 and 1:15 p. m. PARK. "The Funny Mr. Dooley," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. Burlesque. J and 8 p. m. E. H. Sothern will bring his great new production, "The Proud Prince," to FngUsh's to-night for an engagement of three performances. It is declared that this new drama by Justin Huntly McCarthy, author of "If I Were King." gives Mr. Sothern the greatest opportunity he has ever enjoyed for a magnificent production and that the play is staged in a wonderfully livish manner. This is one of the few cities that will see the production outside of the large cities, where it is to be presented for long runs. Mr. Sothern and his company of 100 people will arrive in Indianapolis this morning, coming by special train from Toledo. Besides this large company of performers engaged to enact the characters of the play, there is a special orchestra and a choir used in its presentation. Mr. Sothern and this great organisation will go directly to New York upon th conclusion of the Indianapolis engagemf; . opening in the metropolis next Monday night for what will probably be a long run. If "The Proud Prince" meets with the success anticipated In Nw York it will be taken to London in the spring. The role that Mr. Sothern presents In the new drama is under tsood to be one thai talis for the hardest kind of work. From the moment of his arrival at the theater at r.ight the actor is constantly In action. Ke has, altogether, seven complete changes of costume to make d iring the action of the play, and performs u dual role, in which he completely sinks hl-s identity. His entrance is as a proud, arrogant prince, dreawed in regal robes, at the head of his court; then he follows with startling rapidity Into a metamorphosis as the hobbling court jester in fantastic motley, next aa a sacrist lan in the robes of a monk, then in a complete ault of armor In which he fights In the lists for the Ufa of the woman he loves, and finally Is sen in the thrilling denouement as the courtly king, pelted with flowers by the enraptured popuhi Mr. Sothern's supporting company includes Cecilia Loftus. who was seen here last scaon as the heroine of "If I Were King," Rowland Buckstone. William Harris. Mary Hall. Sydney C. Mather, I,. Rogers Ly ttoii. John Flndlay. Willarti Hutchinson, and Malcom Bradley. Mr. Sothern. like his wife. Virginia Harned, observes the rule of having the curtain rise. on his performances promptly at 8 o'clock. Readers of W. W. Jacob's quaint little stories about sea life 'ales that were published in his book, "Many Cargoes," and from time to time in the Strand Magazine will be reminded of these sailors' yarns if they witness Edmund Day's little comedy, ' Shipmates, which is the leading attraction of the Grand's current vaudeville bill. Although Mr. Jacob's characters are English and Mr. Day's are American, there is a similarity in the types of weather-beaten old sea-dogs, and the story that the play tells Is not unlike one of the sketches of the English author. The little play is splendidly staged and well acted by Mr. Day, Elmer E. Potter and Visa Latrice Wlnstan. "Shipmates" and 'The Soldiers of Propyiile" are f he best vaudeville sketches ever aeen t the Grand. There are several other admirable features in this week's programme. 8mith and Fuller give a mifsical met that is even better than their act of lut eaon and Eva Mutige again presents her attractive 'lightning change" performance. Miss Mudge is too clever, however, to continue the same act season after seaaon and she should try to work in some new featurea, or at least some new songs. For ttiree seasons now she has sung the on tout the soldier leaving his girl behind, the one about the sailor who is "no cinch. the one about the man behind the gun. the one about ojd Stonewall Jackson and KKr Barbara F: ietchie and the one ab i1 the wornout "Bill Bailey." whom some of us had fervently hoped never to nteet again in this world. x This week's attraction at the Empire the Parisian Widows Burlesque CombinationIs not one that appeals to the gallerites. but rather to the better class of the Empire's patrona It !s very noticeable that since the opening performance the attendance In the gallery has fallen off. while the downstairs portion of the theater has been more than usually crowded. This is due to the fact that the majority of the patrons of the Empire's gallery do not understand real wit snd cannot appreciate comedy that Is not horseplsy. The present show at the Empire is commend ible because it gets away from the old wornout burlesque methods. The final travesty, which Is called "The Parisian Widows st Sea." is none other than the old Weber & Fields satire. "The 8tlcklnesa of Gelatine." which was presented by the famous company of all-star comedians last spring at the Park Weber A Fields have given Lawrence Weber, the manager of this show, permission to use the piece and it is put on the Stage In very good style. It is burlesque in the true sense of thn word snd is being much enjoyed by the biff audiences at every performance. mi "The Funny Mr. Dooley" has made a hit ef good-sized proportions at the Park. There are many bright musical numbers In the show which are well brought out by a chorus of very pretty and lively girls. The show Is the only one of its kind that the Park has had this season and ft cornea as a welcome novelty after so many melodramas The comical lithographs of the production showing Mr Dooley and Ma various misadventures, were design '. bj Walter Gallaway. the Indianapolis artist low In New York and who recently furnished the Journal with a serftea of excellent character drawing. The pictorial adSartiaing eg "The Funny Mr. Dooley" la

about the best ever used by a popular-price show. The engagement clones t. -night a"hd beginning with the matinee to-morrow afternoon "The Stain of Guilt.'' a jiew DSttodramfi. will hold the boards at the Park. "RubV" Waddell, the famous baseball play

er, is a special feature of the new attrac- j tion. It isn t known u -t just what Mune does in the play, but it is believed that he rescues the heroine from somebody or saves h. r from something or other. x x a The T'nique Theater, the new amusement place on East Washington street opposite the Pembroke Arcade, will open its doofs to the public next Monday afternoon. Ralph Thorbus. the manager of the enterprise, has spent a good deal of money in remodeling what was formerly a big storeroom and will have a cozy and pretty little theater in which to receive his patrons, j The l n in, tie will be run on the same plan s theaters of the same name in Minneapolis. San Francisco and other Western cities. There will be a matinee every afternoon at 3 o'clock and la the evening there will be hourly shows, beginning at 8 o'clock. The entertainments will be made up of vaudeville acts and moving pictures and will be strictly refined, catering, to a great extent, to women and children. The admission will be but 10 cents. x xx Scats are on sale at English's box office for the presentation at that theater next Saturday afternoon and evening of George H. Broadhurst's new comedy. "A Fool and His Money." This play has just concluded a run in Chicago, where it was hailed as one of the most amusing pieces seen there since the same playwright's funny farce, "What Happened to Jones." The company is headed by Janv son Lee Finney and includes Anita Brtdger. George Henry Trader. Miry Davenport. Lyster Chambers, Lydia Dickson, Brandon Douglas and Charles Mailes. xxx "Tommy" Reynolds, who Is well known in Indianapolis, having been a popular member of the old Grand stock company, has Just scored a pronounced hit in Washington as Kaufman, a money lender, in the new racing melodrama. "His Last Dollar." The part Is different from anything he has ever played before. His Indianapolis friends will be glad to learn of his success. "Otello" In Knallah. NEW YORK, Get. 1 Verdi's "Otello" was given its first performance in English by Henry W. Savage's grand opera company at the Brooklyn Academy of Music tonight. The scenic effects were most elaborate and the opera met with an enthusiastic reception. The principal roles were sung by Gertrude Rennyson, as Desdemona, Marion Ivell, as Emilia, Joseph Sheehan. as Otello. Winfred Goff. as Iago, and Charles Fulton, as 'assie. BIG CROWD SAW DÜSS. 'CONCLUDED FROM THIRD PAGE.) he would not be in a draught. And when the ushers closed the doors he stopped, in the midst of another speech, to tell them not without Irritation to go ahead and make all the noise possible. BRILLIANT PROGRAMME. The programme was brilliant from beginning to end. Nordlca appeared twice and her magnificent voice has never been heard to such advantage in this city. She was down on the programme to sing the Hungarian aria from Erkel's "Laslos," and a selection from Thomas's "Mlgnon," but by request of some of her local admirers, who had written to her in regard to the change, rendered, instead, two Wagnerian numbers as her principal selections "Elizabeth's aria from "Tannhauser" and Isolde's wonderful suicide scene from "Tristram and Isolde." Nordlca Is grand in all of the music she interprets, but is grandest of all when she sings from the Wagner operas. Her pure sweet voice, her perfect enunciation and her remarkable emotional power, that Is evident in all of her interpretations, served to hold the big audience entranced and to bring forth from it many outbursts of tremendous enthusiasm. Nordlca is the Ideal prima donna. Her handsome face and her statuesque figure are as pleasing to the eye as her marvelous tones are to the ear. She Is the peer of all singers now before the American public, placed in the midst of them all she would still outshine them as the evening star outshines all other stars in the heavens. After the first Wagnerian number she responded to the loud plaudits with a tender little cradle song, sung in German, with a sympathetic piano accompaniment. The song was exquisite and It was exquisitely sung. She gave two encore selections at the conclusion of her second operatic number a tuneful English ballad and Rogers's tender song. "The Sweetest Flower That Blows." The audience- was loath to allow her to leave the platform. CONREID ORCHESTRA. The Conreid Orchestra is a most admirable organization and it was applauded to the echo after nearly every number. In its personnel are many distinguished musicians and they all acquitted themselves most creditably last night. From the concert master, Nahan Franko, down to the little man at the kettle drums, who looked like Charles Bigelow. the comic opera comedian, the instrumentalists worked hnrd and with most praiseworthy results. The strings were of smooth tone and lacked neither virility nor power; the wood wind department was all that could have been desired and the brass was even and sonorous. Elgar's "Pomp." an inspiring grand march, opened the programme and was followed by a fine rendition of Tschaikowsky's mighty overture. "1812." The prelude to act III of Massenet's "Herodiate" and Halens "Rhapsodie Norweglenne" were the remaining numbers of the first half of the programme. The feature of the second part of the concert, in an Instrumental way. was a beautiful interpretation of the Vorspiel from Wagner's "Parsifal." Two compositions by Delibes the Slavic Folk Song, with variations, and the "Dance of the Automatons." from "Copellia Ballet, were well rendered, and after Nordica's second appearance the concert came to a conclusion with the rendition of Goldmarkl's "Das Helmchen am Herd" and the playing of Duss's own intermezzo, "Life's Voyage." which reminded old theater-goers of one of Ned Harrigan's waltz songs such as "Maggie Murphy's Home." But If Du ss is not a composer, the general verdict was that "he was all right" In other respects, and the great crowd went away happy and feeling pretty much as Duss himself felt glad that it had come. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY M ANTON. Sun plaited skirts are in the height of present styles and are exceedingly graceful and becoming. This oue is shown in violet-colored crepe de chine, but the design is adapted to all materials sufficiently soft and pliable to allow of plaiting. The skirt consists of the seven gored foundation aud of the plaited portion which 4642 Sun Plaited Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. is arranged over it. The foundation if fitted with perfect Miugm-ss about the hips and flares freely about the feet. The skirt itself is gored, to allow of greater fullness at the lower than at the upper edge, and is plaited in sun Style. The quantity of material required Cor the medium stse is UM yards - inches wide. : ards 27 inches wide or 7Mi yards 44 Inches wide, with 1 yards n or .: yards C6 inches wide for foundation. The skirt pattern 4"4' is cut in sizes for a 22. 24. 2. 2 and W-ineh waist measure. PATTE UN 'l' PON For patterns of garment illustrated abova end 10 cent (coin or Mumps.) Cut out illustration and Inclose it In letter. Write your name uml address distinctly and state number and size wanted. Addrcos Pattern i ; t.. The Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. Allow one week for return uf pattern.

PERSONAL AND

Mrs. Harry Dickhut is the guest of friends in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soehner have returned from a visit in Peoria, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams have returned ttam a visit of several weeks at Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. W. YV. Critchlow have taken an apartment at the Cambridge for the winter. Miss Helen Allen, of Dayton, O.. is the guest of Miss L,ucille Harper, on College avenue. Mrs. D. B. Bare slesT. of the Pressley. has returned from a visit with relatives in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holliday have returned from the East, where they spent the summer. .Mrs. Frederick A. Joss and children have returned from Rome City, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Joseph Levey, of Rochester, is the guest Of Mrs. J. i'. Michaels, on North Mi ridian street. Mrs. I'm ., rick Kleinsmith will go to Bhelbyville to-day to spend a short time Willi Mrs. H'rd. Mi. L eland Mothershead. of Chicago, will arrive Saturday to attend the MothersheadWilson wedding next week. Mrs. Charlotte Adam Raschig will leave early in November for Berlin, where she will continue her musical studies. Mr. Clarence Rhodes sailed last week from Naples after a visit of two months abroad, and will return home next week. Mrs. Mary Roemler has returned from Hartwell, O., where she spent three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Roemler. Dr.- C. A. Anderson and Dr. D. S. Barry have gone to Chicago, where they are taking post-graduate work in the hospitals. Mrs. Harriet Bingham has returned from Rye Beach and Boston, where she spent the summer, and is at 1302 Talbott avenue. Mrs. C. B. King entertained the members of a club to which she belcngs Monday afternoon at her home on North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Judge James H. Wright, of Prescott. A. T.i Is here to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Jackson, of 35 Mount street. Mr. J. G. Jarvis, of Louisville, arrived yesterday to spend a few days with his daughter. Mrs. William K. Thompson, and Mr. Thompson. Mr. Courtland N. Dickey and sister. Mrs. James A. McHenrv, of Minneapolis, Minn., are the guests of Mrs. Edward T. Dickey, MM North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson, of Los Angeles, who have been visiting in New York, will arrive to-day to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo. Mrs. Scott, of Richmond, Mrs. Shoemaker, of Saratoga, N. Y.. and Mrs. Oliver Scott, of Toledo, O., are spending a few days with Mrs. O. P. Morton aud Mrs. S. C Gill. Mrs. Harry Hamlin Beckwith will return a week from to-morrow to her home in Cleveland after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo. Mrs. Rowland Evans entertained the Peru Club last night at her home on North Alabama street and was assisted by Mrs. E. T. Dickey, Mrs. C. C. Dickey and Miss Dickey. Mrs. Anna J. Kyle and Miss Margaret Kyle will return the latter part of the week from California, where they spent the summer with Mrs. Kyle's brother at his summer home, Ocean Park. Mrs. M. J. Allen and daughter, Miss May Allen, went to Aurora, 111., yesterday, where they will attend the marriage of Miss Josephine Boorkman and Mr. Wallace Allen, which occurs this evening. Miss Alberta Mary Malum entertained a number of friends at flinch yesterday afternoon in honor of her guests. Miss Martha Barr Cox, of Washington, and Miss Grace Blanchard Baker, of Richmond. Among the guests who will arrive the latter part of the week to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Duncan Wilson and Mr. Owen Morris Mothershead. which occurs next week, are: Mr. Frank S. Tracy, of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Julia M. Burr, of Montclair, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turner and Mrs. Mary Turner, of Pittsburg. The Proctor Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret W. Daily at her apartment in the Lexington. The annual election of officers was held, the officers chosen being Mrs. M. W. Carr, president; Mrs. W. J. Griffin, vice president; Mrs. R. R. Shiel. secretary, and Mrs. S. F. Muhl, treasurer. After the programme of the afternoon there was a social hour and a luncheon. The marriage of Miss Abbie Harold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harold, of West Fifteenth street, and Mr. Frederick Rompke took place last night. Miss Birdie Berry was th maid of honor, and Mr. Clarence Mackelmann. of Chicago, best man. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welshaur, of Montezuma, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Harold and Mrs. Rebecca Harold, of Carmel. Mrs. Jesse Kellum was the hostess for an enjoyable company yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank White, wife of Governor White, of North Dakota, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Hadley. and of Miss Flora Fletcher, whose marriage occurs the latter part of the month. During the afternoon Mrs. J. F. Edwards read a letter written by Robert J. Burdette and also read a selection from his writings. One of the delightful social affairs of the week was the high tea given yesterday at the Propylaeum by the members of the Fortnightly Club in observance of president's day. The guests were received in the west parlor by the retiring president, Mrs. Charles P. Doney, the new president. Mrs. Ida Davis Finley, Miss Florence Malott, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. Albert Baker and Mrs. Henry Kahn. The tables were arranged In the east parlor and were charmingly deoorated with pink carnations and pink candles in crystal candleholders. The list of toasts Included "The Scepter of Power," Mrs. Doney: "If I Were King," Mrs. Finley; "Cheerful Yesterdays," Mrs. James P. Baker; "Hearts Courageous," Mrs. John W. Kern; "The Substitute." Mrs. Charles Nebecker Thompson; "In the Morning Glow," Mrs. George Riley Dongnecker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Tutewiier entertained the members of the bridal party which will attend Miss Harriet Mary Tutewiier and Dr. Frederick Blackwelder at their wedding at dinner last night. The dinner was given at the Columbia Club and the guests were seated at a round table which had for its centerpiece a low basket of Bride roses. All the appointments were carried out in green and white and the table had a fringe of fern leaves. The name cards were tied with tiny wedding bells and the wedding cake was surmounted by two doves which carried the Initials of the bride and bridegroom. With the honor guests Mr. and Mrs. Tutewiier entertained Miss Louise Tutewiier. Miss Emma Virginia Pearson, Miss Elizabeth Rippetoe. of Camden, Mo.. Miss Edna Coultas, of Newark, N. J.. Miss Edna Locke Hamilton, of Chicago. Mr. Dwlght Ritter. Mr. Alva Tennis. Mr. Thomas Ewing, of Hoopeston. 111., Mr. Foster Smith, of Danville, and Mr. Charles Culp, of Raymond, 111. Miss Mary Barbara Searle, whose marriage and that of Mr. Hubert Keller occurs next Wednesday, will be the guest of honor at a number of companies given previous to her wedding. The first is a luncheon, which will be given at the Claypool by Miss Alice Benton Scott, the guests including only the bridesmaids. To-morrow afternoon Miss Frances Townsend Adams gives a tea for Miss Searle; Friday afternoon Miss Cornelia Laurentine Searle will entertain the bridesmaids and assistants and Friday evening Mr. Keller will entertain the bridal party with a box party to th Sothern performance, and later at supper at the flay pool. Saturday evening Miss Frances Pangborn will entertain at dinner; Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert K iIer give the bridal dinner, and Tuesday evening Mr. Fran Keller will entertain the wedding party at the Columbia Club. The attendants at the wedding will Include Miss Corneli a Searle. sister of the bride, maid of honor, and Mr. Frank Keller, brother of the bridegroom, best man; Miss Louise Reese, Miss Frances Adams. Miss Edna Rexford. Miss Frances Pangborn. Miss Alioe Scott and Miss Ethel Re bridesmaids, and Mr. John Craig. Mr August Keller. Mr. Harvey 'rossland. Mr. Frank Abbett, Mr. John McKenna. and Mr. Henry Suit er, of Chicago, ushers. BRYANT N K W SOM. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CARTHAGE. Ind., Oct 6. Mr. Herman '. Bryant, of Cincinnati, and Miss Penina Newborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Newsom, were quietly married to-day at the country home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Coatesville, Professor and Mrs. Kimmel of Terre Haute, Miss Bryant of Brazil, and Mr. Horace Newsom oX cmcajw were rctcut frum out of town.

SOCIAL NEWS

The Rev. Aiphetis Triieblond. of Marion, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant left immediately after the wedding breakfast. They will live in Cincinnati. Mr. Bryant is a mall clerk between Cincinnati and Chicago, and his bride was a successful teacher in the Anderson and Indianapolis schools. Mrs. F. G. Hackleman. of Rushville. and Miss W inona Newsom gave a brilliant reception in their honor Monday night. PRICE Ml RPH EY. Tpeclal to the I ) :n ; ; i - Journal. NKW CASTLE, I mi.. Oct 6.-The marriage of Miss Jessie Murphey and Samuel Heartwcll Price, of Thomasville, Ga., occurred in St. lessee Itideronel church this afternoon. Miss Murphey is a member of one of the most prominent families of the county and is a young lady of wealth. Mr. Price Is a prominent druggist of Thomasville. They will rn;ike their home in that city. PKFLKY-PM ITH. Special to the Indianaiolia Journal. LADOGA. Ind.. Oct. 6 Mr. Claude Pefley. of Oklahoma City, was married here Sunday night to Miss Carrie Smith, of Lafayette, (ad. The ceremony took place In the Christian Church in the presence of five hundred guests. An Oppnrtnne Gift. Good impulses are fine manifestations at all times, and in domestice affairs, now and then, they bear a semblance of having been almost inspired. "Down street, a few weeks ago," said a nice lady who dotes on pretty china and china bargains. "I saw a lovely blue and white china cup and saucer and plate marked at a ridiculously low figure. It seemed really wicked to pass the bargain by, and yet 1 knew I had no special use for it. There were no birthdays on hand this fall, and it was too for away from Christmas gifts to make that a pretext. Lovingly my hands fingered the pretty bargain china, and then I had a bright idea. I had intended for some time to buy our cook. Harriet, a pretty cup and saucer of her own she had seemed to like such feminine possessions as well aa I do. So the bundle was made up and I carried it home with me to present at once to Harriet. Harriet was delighted, and I felt grateful that my impulse to give her the china had been obeyed. "Now comes the pleasant little sequel," continued the nice lady, laughing. "Martha, the cook next door to us, gave up her situation without any special reason at about this same time. Harriet told us of the event, and said that Martha was Just tired of the place and wanted a change. In a few days Harriet also conveyed further information connected with the same episode. " 'Mrs Brown,' she said, '1 want to tell you something queer. When Martha went away I had made up my mind to go, too. I was going to tell you about it the very day you gave me that pretty blue china, and, of course, then 1 couldn't. It would have been too mean. So I stayed on. I had begun to feel tired of my place, too, but when you gave me the cup and saucer and plate, I told Martha that 1 never would find a lady that liked me as well as you did, and I wasn't going to leave.' "Harriet is still with us," concluded the nice lady, "and now we are all going to maintain a friendly interest in her china cabinet. Why not?" Men a for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Ralston Breakfast Food, Sugar and Cream Broiled Kidneys, Julienne Potatoes Mush Muffins Coffee LunchBubble and Squeak Beefsteak. Tomato Ketchup Kite with Dates Tea Dlnn Onion Sojp Stewed Beefsteak. Tomato Sauce Mashed Potatoes Squash Lettuce, French Dressing Wafers Cheese Stewed Figs, Whipped Cream Coffee Why She Moved. Washington Post. "Talking about boarding-houses," says a young woman who paints miniatures, "I've had to give up all the comforts of home and set up housekeeping for myself in a flat. I had a charming boarding-house all summer and thought I was happily fixed for the winter, until I began to unpack my studio belongings. I d had them in boxes all summer, and the first thing I took out was a huge Japanese umbrella. I had a man come at union prices, unscrew the chandelier and put it back again through the top of my gorgeous umbrella. I was as cosy as could be till the landlady came in to see how my studio looked. She nearly had a fit when she saw the umbrella. " TU have to ask you to take that down at once,' she said. 'Nothing is quite so unlucky as an open umbrella in a house. I couldn't sleep nights thinking of it.' "I tried to make her see that an umbrella without a handle Isn't an umbrella at all, and that a paper umbrella wasn't a real umbrella to begin with, but she couldn't see lt. so I moved. Give me a flat every time and deliver me from landladies with pet superstitions." The Season for Smelts. New York Post. In October smelts are at their very choicest, and it is a pity that tomatoes, the salad that seems to have been especially intended to eat with them, begin to disappear about this time. To fry smelts perfectly, first clean them by pinching them lightly between the. thumb and Angers, then wash and drain. Roll them in a mixture of pepper, salt and fine breadcrumbs, dip in cream, or oil, as preferred, roll again in the breadcrumb mixture and make them Into rings by pinning the had and tail together with wooden toothpicks. Put them, a few at a time, in a frying basket and plunge Into hot fat. Remove the toothpicks and send to the table on a bed of parsley, garnished with lemon quarters. Serve with them tartare sance and a salad of tomatoes, if possible. The Black Bow a 1'AUaee. New York Commercial Advertiser. The black bow for the hair bids fair to supplant oipreys and aigrettes this winter. It reauires rather skillful manipulation to twist it just in its most elegant form, and a discerning eye to place it when made precisely where it will enhance the beauty of its wearer. But when it is a sun ojs it is a complete one. A smart addition to a black bow worn after the manner of the women of Alsace la a huRe jeweled dagger pirrced through both the how and coiffure. Some women wear a couple of crossed daggers, whieh heighten the conventionality of the bow's appearance, when it Is worn in the center or the coiffure, where, indeed, it usually looks best, standing high. Preparing? for It. Philadelphia Press. Mrs Browne And how is that pretty young widow? Is she reconciled to her loss yet? Mrs.. Malaprop No. she ain't exactly reconciled yet. but they do say she s got the man picked nt. fie ii. n ii a r lu iunrnntine. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 6.-The Pacific Ilnr Nippon Marti arriw.l here from Oriental port.-, via Honolulu, to-day. Among the cabin passengers are G n. A. P. Sanger. 0. S. A.; Commander S. A. Staunton, U. S. N.: C. A. Dustin. judge of the 'ourt of Appeals; QiSartsrassatcr H. B. Chamberlain. Maj. J. 1. Houston and Iond Shimoo, vice consul. Owtug to a suspicious case of sickness the passengers will have to undergo detention at the Angel island quarantine station for seven dnys. The steamer's malls were reI a.-e 1 to-night, and th- .s'l will b. released from quarantine lo-morrow.

CLARK FOND OF PRISON

KOKOMO MAX WILL INSIST OX SKR VI Mi CUT HIS TIME. EInnod Men Resents Remarks About Hie Wife and Shoots Columbus Cafe Manager's Escapade. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 6.-Perry Clark, a well-known Kokomo barber, who six years ago was convicted of a crime of which he probably was not guilty and was paroled a few weeks ago, evidently has taken a liking to prison life. Yesterday he went to Michigan City and surrendered himself to the prison authorities, claiming he had violated his parole by getting Intoxicated. No charge of intoxication or any other charge has been lodged against ('lark here and he is not wanted anywhere as far as known by the officers here. Clark was under a fourteen-year sentence, but being a good prisoner was soon paroled. The charge against him was larceny. The prison officials took him in again at his request and he will probably insist on remaining there the remaining eight years of his term. RAX OFF WITH "WAITRESS. Manager of Colnmbna Cafe Eloped with Fourteen-Year-Old Girl. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 6.-"Teddy" Emmerson, aged forty years, who for some months past has manag, d the Eureka Cafe for Mrs. Mary F. Gully, is missing sine Saturday idght last, as is also Mary McMillen, a fourteen-year-old girl who was employed as a waitress in the restaurant, and a warrant has been sworn out against Emmerson charging him with "carrj'lng away the girl." From here the pair went to Indianapolis, where they registered at a hotel as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anthony. The information is gleaned from a letter written by the girl to an older sister. Emmerson came here about six or eight months ago and took service as cook at the Commercial Hotel, which at that time was operated by the woman for whom he has since been managing the restaurant, Mrs. Gully having purchased It for him after selling the hotel. Mrs. Gully, who is nesting her seventy-fifth birthday, had implicit confidence in Emmerson and treated him most affectionately. He repaid her by taking away with him every cent of money on hand, which included the entire receipts of the establishment during the week of the carnival and street fair which closed Saturday. a GIVEN THE LIMIT. Valparaiso Xegro Sentenced to Prison for Aasaulting; Mrs. Bigirs. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct 6. John Wilson, the burly negro who viciously assaulted Mrs. U. S. Biggs on Aug. 7 was given the full extent of the law in the Porter Superior Court this morning by Judge Tuthill. After hearing the evidence of a dozen witnesses Judge Tuthill did not care to hoar argument and pronounced sentence. Wilson gets the limit, two to fourteen years in the State prison at Michigan City, also a fine of $10 and costs. Wilson gave his age as twenty-four, but Judge Tuthill placed it at 30, so the prisoner goes to the Prison North instead of the Reformatory at Jeffersonville. Wilson, who entered a plea of not guilty, fought the case on the ground thai another negro committed the act. BAKER CASE TAKES VP. Madison County Judare Instructs Grand Jury. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Oct. 6. When Judge McClure instructed the Madison county grand Jury this morning and the jury assembled for work the first case taken up was that of A. J. Baker, who shot to death Fred Klzer on the streets of Elwood about a month ago. It develops that the wife of the murdered man Is not to be found. Sheriff Houston has made repeated attempts to serve Mrs. Klzer with a summons, but has not succeeded. It was reported to-day that she was in northern Michigan and had been there ever since her husband was shot by Baker. Mrs. Klzer is regarded as one of the most important witnesses in the case and her presence is badly needed by the State in its attempt to make its case against Baker showing intent to kill. 4 REIEMED SWEDE'S REMARKS. Elwood Has Second Shooting: Affray in Two Months. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Oct. 6. The second shooting affray on the streets of Elwood in the past two months happened at noon to-day when Claude Wesselman, aged twenty-eight, a carpenter by occupation, fired three shots from a revolver at William Jorskouw, a Swede, thirty-five years of age and a glassmaker. One bullet took effect in Jorskouw's right hand, but the others went wild. The shooting occurred at the corner of Main and Eighth streets, where Wesselman's father conducts a grocery store, and was the result of alleged offensive remarks made by Jorskouw regarding young Wesselman's wife. The man who did the shooting is in jail awaiting a hearing. HAZING OF RARRICK. Neighborhood of Lapel Much Torn I p Ower the Allesed Ootrage. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPEL, Ind., Oct. 6. There is much excitement over the different accounts of the reported hazing of Rarrick, a half-witted boy, by Rol Weaver, Al Wilson and Ray Coverdale. Marshal Jackson has been accused of taking hush money. The justice of likewise, and matters are growing warm. Rarrick's family has an unenviable reputation, while the accused have heretofore borne good names, so it Is thought by many that the hazing has been much misrepresented. FEARS FOIL PLAY. Prlneeton Man Mysteriously Miaaina; from Chicago Boarding House. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PRINCETON. Ind., Oct. 6.-Alvah Gray, twenty-four, and whose home is in this city, has been missing from his boarding house at 252 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago, since Sept. 21. His father, W. F. Gray, who resides here, is greatly worried and fears that his son has met with foul play, or has become despondent and took his life. Young Gray had recently been employed as fireman on the Northwestern out of Chicago, but had given up that position and was seeking other employment. Will Claim Shnotlnar Wna an Accident. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SULLIVAN. Ind.. Oct. 6. John Irw'n. who shot Thomas Glen, the Shelburn liveryman, Sunday, will allege that the probably fatal shot was fired as an accident. On Saturday, howvrr, while in Terre Haute. Irwin bought a revolver and told Krrmett Nash, who was with him, that he Intended to kill a Shelburn man. Glen's condition remains critical, but there is a bare possibility that he may recover. Verdict of Suicide. Siecial to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILI.t:. Ind.. Oct fi.-Tho verdict in the case of John McGeehan. who met death last Friday near the railroad bridge at Morrlstown by a .. II. & I . passenger train, has been rendered by Coroner K. :. Hay. The verdict is that M -Qeehan threw himself in front of the train with suicidal u tent. His remains wt. interred in the cemetery at Morrlstown on Friday. Saved Ilia Twin Brother. MATTOO.V, 111.. Oct. The jury before which Mayor Menke was tried for malfeasance to-day returned a verdict of guilty on

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Full turM in Classics, Letters. Economies and History. Journalism, Art Science rharmary. Ijw, CItII, u..k.n.l .nil VlMtrli..1 KinrinroHnc Arphitrrliir. T hnrmi irli I i wna I mi in I

anu Commercial Courses. Booms Free to all Students who have completed the studies required for admission Into Sophomore. Junior or Senior Tear of any of the Collect Coursee. Rooms at a moderate charts for atudenta over Seventeen making the Preparatory Studies for any of the Colleslate courses A limited ' umber of candidates for the Ecclesiastical state wtll ba received at special rates. St. Edward' Hall, for boys under Z years, is unlq e In the completeness of Its equipments. The SOth Tear will open JlPTEMPKR 8. 1"S Catalogue Free. AddressREV. A. MORKI8SEY, C. C. President. Box 37, Notre Dame, lavi.

three countsJ Motion for new trials will be heard Saturday. Mayor Menke is out on bond, and ;to-night presided at the m- tIng of the C;ty Council. The sensational testimony of " his twin brother saved the city executive from conviction on the charge of frequenting gambling houses and disorderly resorts. Laporte County Farmer Rohhed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 6. The police sre looking for khree masked men who are alleged, at the point of revolvers to have held up John Freese. 1 well-known farmer residing thre miles south of Laporfo, while on his way home, and relieved him of twenty-five "dMlars. Freese v;is pretty badly frightened according to his statement, and made no resistance, being glad to escape with his life.Only Wonted n Ride. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI, Intt., Oct. 6. John Thompson, a seventeen-year-old lad, was brought here from Orleans and placed In Jail, charged with stealing, a horse from James Sears at Orleans. H said he intended to ride the horse to Seymour and' return him to his owner the n'xt day. ENGINEER WAS SCALDED 1 I I THOMAS JOSEPH HI RT IX RAILROAD WREtjK IS EAR RICHMOND. Broken Flange on Engine Wheel Caused Derailment No Passensera Injured Other Accidents. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 6. The southbound paasenger train on the C, C. & L. road was wrecked this evening about two miles below' the city. The accident was due to a bro-ten flange on one of the wheels of the engine which caused the engine to Jump the trck and fall over on its side, the baggage car. also being derailed. Thomas Joseph, of iPeru, lud , the engineer, was caught by -the escaping steam and hot water and terribly scalded. Fireman Baker escaped wit i slight injuries. None of the passengers w-as hurt. Joseph was brought to St. Stephens Hospital, where his injuries were dresseil. The outcome cannot yet be told. Josepti is about forty-live years old and has a fnmlly at Peru. The damage to the engine Ivas considerable. The passenger coaches: were sent on south. BIR D RY MOLTEN LEAD. I I Boy Fatally Hnrt Where His Father Lost HI Life Two Years Aaro. Special to thn Indianapolis Journal. HAMMOND, Ind., Oct. 6. Standing on the identical point where, two years ago, his father Jlost his life, fourteen-year-old John Dennfnek, of East Chicago, was fatally hurt fo-day and cannot survive. His father was. a molder in the Republic iron and steel ;dant at that place, and was burned to 'Jeath by molten lead. The lad was given fa job in order to support his widowed niother and had just begun his duty. He was standing in front of a blast furnace helping another molder when a traveling car crushed him against the furnace and Jie was taken to St. Margaret Hospital to die. ST-UCKE AT A FIRE. Samuel Gfbson, of Hobbs, Suffers Paralytic Stroke. Special to tht Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON., Ind.. Oct. 6. The sorghum factory at Hobbs, east of this city, was destroyed by fire laut night. The blaze was caused by ti tank of sorghum boiling over and scattering the fire. The los? will reach $2.5o0. part!y covered by insurance. The mill was or of thr largest in the State and had been recently built. Samuel (;.ibson. a well-known ritizen of Hobbs, va; stricken with paralvsts whil assisting a. the lire. He cannot recover. FinaeVa Literally Pnlled oir. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. Ml NCIi;, Ind., net. 6.-Ira Overmire, proprietor of i" mill at vwan, six miles south of Muncle. met with a peculiar and very painful accident yesterday. While he was at work alout the mill he caught his hand in the madilnery. and in jerking his hand away, two' fingers of his right hand were literally pHled off at the knuckles. I vil Inder Car Wheels. Special to tPe Indianapolis Journal. LA PORT K, Ind.. Oct. .-William Clark- . of L'nion Mills, while attempting to board a train atjBtillwell. this county, fell under the whcl and both feet were so badly nnriRloi t'i;t one was amputated aud the other mav also have t be taken off. Fatally Kiekeil by Horae. Special to t Indianapolis Journal. JONKSrFORO. Ind.. Oct. 6 -Fred Oliv. r. the ten-yar-old son of Jacob Oliver, is dead fromthe effects of bing ki-'ked by a horse. He war struck In the abdomen and only lived twenty-four hours. Yrfnna Rrakeiuan Killed. Special to t;iy Indianapolis Journal. VALPARAISO. Ind.. Oct. S.-4'orwlD Funk, agd nineteen, a farmer boy. was killed by ;the Pennsylvania llmlt-! i-.i.( while on his first month a run as brakeman. ;

OF NOTRE DAME

EDLCATIOXAL. Fire times largr.st in this state; aecond la r rast In the world; half rate for short time to males it larrestAPoaitioos seen red. CalL phone or write H. D. Vöries, La-State Supt, Public lastnv.. Pre. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL The Ftft Fouth Year. Special Rates. B Indianapolis US1NESS UNIVERSITY Entire Floor When Building. h. J. HrJfclB, Pres. UUUVI vuuw&v High-school graduates admitted to freshman class. Full collegiate courses of instruction. Reciprocal relations with best professional schools. Affiliation with University of Chicago. Collegs easy of access from all parts of the city. Fall term begins Sept. 31 Call on, or address SCOT BUTLER. President Ml SICAL. Vocal Instruction. Italian Method Karl Schneider PUPIL OF F. HMTERSTEIAtER, Vienna L. UJiXNVCCINI, Florence Studio to bo Opened Ootobor 1. For I n for aoat Ion, Address 919 Capitol Ave., North. EDWIX ROYER Vocal Instruction Pupil Mrs. Ratcltfre Oaporton. New Tork. (j. B. Lamport i, Dresden. For terms call or write 324 Newton Claypool Building, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Simplex Piano Player It .aid b th" (arooofl musical artists of the world. a well as by its putI IsSSSI S. to possens the greatest number of points of superiority. The pries of the Simplex Is $25t. Our Library Music will supply you with all that 'a best upon the rental plan. -arxiwiijTraTras Indiana s l.arirmt Mumie Homme 128-130 North Penn ytvania St. INDIANAPOLIS LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE Suites 502. &4. 506. m Van Vorsts Wog., I fc. Ohio St.. Opposite Or nisoa Ittel. IF Tour paper Is not delivered to you larly and e-trly enough In the morning, be so kind aa to notify us. that we mi;i remedy the fault. IF it shot Id miss delivery, a tslephot messaae w il brine rou a cony will half sn hour. Both 'phones 23S and SS. SKALA, STEM I LS AM) STAMPS SEALS Tt) IC1LS,SIAPS: r"ALOGUCFäa- BAOCKS.CMEwK-.aC i TIL iimU 15 fcKETOPlAr1 aL ftsmmo f taut

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