Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1903 — Page 3

HE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1903.

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tSTAEUSBED IES3 INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE 2 Trimming Bargains o o Worth Investigating Several odd lots of new and up-to-date trLxmlngs offered in our Golden Jubilee Sale at big reductions for quick selling. Dressmakers and others will find thl3 an exceptional opportunity. Gimps in black, fancy mixed and plain colors, la 1 to 2-lnch widths, wen 25c to ZLc; special lOr Wednesday, a yard MKß Black Braid Ornaments. 2 to 5 inches Ion, that were J1.50 each; "Sc choice Wednesday, each Fancy Persian Braids, in all colors, 1 to 3 Inches wide, also plain black and separating Gimps, up to 3 lnchs wide; were Coc to $1.00; .Wednesday, on front side 2Sr table, a yard Fine Girnitures In black, black and white, pink, blue, white and gold, black and sold, that were priced formerly to $2.50. Choice, A.Qc Wednesday, each West Center Aisle. An Interesting Exhibit ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS Aluminum cooking utensils ate the latest development of serviceable and useful kitchen helps which science has brought to aid the housekeeper. The important features of these utensils are: 1. They are solid metal. 2. There 13 no enamel or plating to chip or wear off. 3. Acids of fruits or vegetables have no effect . upon aluminum. 4. They conduct heal rapidly and retain it longer therefore, save fuel. Demonstration dally In the new basement. Cakes baked on aluminum griddles. without grease or smoke. Teakettle on blaze all day without water. New Basement. o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o Sole Agents Butterick Patterns. o o MUSICAL. Central College of Music 550 North Meridian S. Day and boarding pupils may enter at any time. A modern splendldlr equlppd Institution by ail department of learning- embraced Li tne Art of Music and the allied Arts. Send for catalogue. EDWARD TAYLOR, Director THE THEATERS. ToDay'i Schedule. ENGLISH'S. "The Bonnie Brier Bush," 2:15 and 8:15 r. m. GRAND. The Behmaa Vaudeville Show, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PA It X. "Why Women Sin." 2 and 8 p. m. .ti.Mfiuis. iiuriesque. z ana 8 p. rn. UNIQUE. Vaudeville, 3 and 8 p. m. It was gratifying to see at English's last night an audience of good proportions the best, in point of size, that has ever greeted J. II. Stoddart in this city since that grand old veteran became a star. But although the audience was larger than those that have assembled at Mr. Stoddart'a performances here in past seasons, It was not ns large as It should have been. The sterling merit of the attraction deserves crowded ,houscs. It is hard to understand why In dianapolis has never accorded to Mr. Stod dart the support that Is due him. Here is one of the finest old actors that ever graced the American stage presenting a wonderful jy strong portrayal or cnaracter in a play- that is at once Intensely interesting, straightforward, heart-touching and altogether well worth while. "The Bonnie Brier Bush," as prepared by Mr. James MacAr thur fbr stage purposes, is a most admirable rearrangement of Ian MacLaren's delightrui sketches of scotch country life and. as acted by Mr. Stoddart and his splendid sup porting: company. It is one of the artistic treats of this season. Just as It was to be counted among the best dramatic offerings - at r.ngllsh s last year. This is Mr. stoddart's third engagement ia Indianapolis in this play, and It is time theatergoers are awakening to the fact that they cannot afford to remain away from such a thoroughly excellent performance. The piece has been reviewed at length In these columns before, and so far as the play itself is concerned It is only necessary to add at this time that it is still toe same beautiful, appealing comedy-drama, with nothing that is forced or unnatural -about It Th Btnrv It toll 1 n nf a nAnr -.- a I la true, but It Is so adroitly told, eo full of tender pathos and refined humor, that the most unimpressionable theatergoer cannot help but enjoy its many delicious comedy passages and feel sincerely touched during Its stressful emotional moments. : Although an old man. Mr. Stoddart is a powerful actor, and nothing finer than his rendition of the rote of Lachlan Campbell. the venerable Scotch shepherd and narrowminded father, is to be seen on the f tage today. Who can sit through his performance and not fall under the spell of his wonderful comprehension of parental affection, and who can witness with undlmmed eyes the poor old father's tragic sorrow whea he be lieves himself wroDged? The part n illuml nated by Mr. Stoddart with his subtle and , poignant mastery of wounded love, and the spectator at the play. losing sight in an instant of the stern father's uncompromising . attitude toward nis cniia, Destows heart felt sympathy upon the poor lonely old man who has Just turned his beloved laughter from his door. And If Mr. Stoddart is a master of emotional acting. Reuben Fax, so long asso- . elated with him in the drama, 13 a master of comedy playing. Mr. Fax s characterlza tiou of Postey is the work of a comedian of the first rank. lie extracts a perfect weaitn 01 numor rrom the role, but everything he does and says seems wholly nat ural. The supporting company is entirely capable. Mabel Brownell gives a sweet and fiympathetlc interpretation of the part of Flora, liooert . Ferguson makes an excel lent Dr. MacLure and the other roles of 1m- ' portance are adequately filled by Julius McVIcker, Damon Lyon. Wallace Jackson, Helen Holmes and Adelaide Cummlng. The two Juvenile parts are exceptionally well played by a pair of clever children Georgia Clark and Queenle Phillips. As in the past, the play is staged in a careful and picturesque way, and every attention Is given to the smallest detail. "The Bonnie Brier Bush" will be repeated this afternoon and to-night. Theatrical Notes. i The Girl with the Green Eyes," In which Clara Bloodgood will be seen at English's to-morrow evening, is said to be the best comedy ever written by Clyde Fitch. Charles Frohman, who has long ' been convinced of Mrs. Bloodgood's un usual ability as an emotional actress, desired to have a play prepared especially for her, and the talented Mr. Fitch, who had supplied Amelia Bingham with "The Climber" a play that suited her exactly was selected to write a piece that would show the new star to her best advantage. It Is understood that the young dramatist has been even more successful than usual. and that he lias not only created a character perfectly fitted to Mrs. Blocdgood's v- talents, but has turned out a play oi social life in New York that is among the best thincs now before the public. Tie com pany has been carefully selected by Managtr Frohman. and the piece is sure to be very competently actea. jr Manager Savage has changed his plans concerning the bookings of George Ade's comedy, "The County Chairman." which has been enjoying a successful run in Chicago. The play was to have come to Indianapolis for an engagement of two nlshts and matinee at English's, open-

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ing a week from Friday night, but Mr. Savage has decided to cancel this engagement and send to this city, in place of the comedy. George Ade's successful musical piece, "Peggy from Paris." Local theatergoers will not object to the change, as Indianapolis is ever partial to big musical shows. And so "Peggy from Paris will be at English's the last two nights of next week, with a Saturday matinee. X X w Here Is a piece of Interesting theaterical news. George C. Hazleton, author of several successful plays, has written a drama called "The Raven." in which the poet. Edgar Allen Poe, Is to figure as the principal character. The new play is soon to be produced In New York by Maurice Campbell, manager of Henrietta Crosman. and rehearsals win begin this week. Mr. Haxleton wrote "Mistrees Nell," in which Miss Crosrann scored such a great success. "The Raven" is said to treat of the romantic and picturesque life of the poet from early manhood until his death, depicting him in many phases of his interesting career. The cast, which will be a strong one. is to be headed by Frederick Lewis, who will impersonate Edgar Allan Poe. xxx The patrons of the little Unique Theater are being given another very excellent bill this week. The programme is opened by the Levette Sisters, two very clever young women, who present a neat sketch entitled The Upper Ten and the Lower Five." which has scored a success. "Whistling George" follows the Levette Sisters in a snecialtv that is entertaining. The Empire Trio remains over from last week, with a new repertoire of songs, and Miss Adelyn follows In a good singing and dancing specialty. Ten new subjects are shown on the picture machine which are Interesting and amusing. Taken as a wnoie. tne diu is xne best yet rendered, and the house Is crowded at all performances. XXX The sale of seats for the engagement of 'A Chinese Honeymoon" opened yesterday. and the demand indicates that large audi ences will be the rule. The big English musical comedy will bo at English's Friday and Saturday evenings, with a Saturday matinee. The big company is headed by John Henshaw in the chief comedy role of a much-worried but still cheerful bride groom, and Toby Claude, as Fin, a little cockney girl. The other principal parts are in the hands of Miss Stella Tracey, Charles II. Prince, w. it. Clarke and May Ten Broeck. The chorus is a very large and handsome one. according to reports. and the costumes marvelously beautlluL "Why Women Bin," the new melodrama at the Park. Is attracting good-sized audi ences. It Is a very exciting affair. There are murders and millionaires, dark deeds and heroism, good people and bad people, a gambling room, a debonair villain and -an I

all-wise detective. AKhough the piece is öf äncinnatL ""v' ' ful young woman, "that a genuine, spon- and by the same token everybody knows SämaUc audlence "SS? nft wan Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Levinson. of La- taneous. outspoken person is a real treat if. no use to try It with men. The chocohno if i Tint missed. The mmnanv. whil favette. who were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. l went to a matinee the other day with late-colored gentleman who washes win-

weak in spots, is quite capable when taken as a wnoie. una engagement cioses wi n two performances to-day. A Desperate Chance," another new and sensational melodrama, comes to-morrow for the latter half of the week. xxx A new booking for English's is Klaw & Erlangers production of the new bright musical comedy, 'The Bllliona!re,,, with Jerome Sykes in the leading role. This piece enjoyed a wonderfully successful run In . New York last season, and Is to be brought to Indianapolis In the near future for two nights and a matinee with Identically the same cast as that seen during the metropolitan engagement. Mr. Sykes, who is known here as a very original comedian. Impersonates a type of American whose chief desire is to rid hlmseir or his money. One of the novel features of the perform ance Is the exhibition on the stage of a the ater in miniature. XXX David Belasco says indications are that the present theatrical season is going to prove one of the worst New York has ever known, and he attributes this condition of affairs to overproduction of new theaters. Sir Henry Irving, In his spectacular production of 'Dante' is not doing the business expected at the Broadway Theater, and Nat C. Goodwin, in the great revival of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," at the beautiful New Amsterdam Theater, said to be the finest theater in the world, has been playing to dlscouraglngly small audiences, It would seem, that Mr. Belasco Is not far from wrong. xxx Little Maud Fealy, considered one of the most beautiful girls on the American stage, Is to become a star in the near future un der the direction of Frank Perley and Charles B. Dillingham. Miss Fealy will be the youngest dramatic star before the pub lic, as she Is Millie James Junior by four or five years. The present season she started out as Orrln Johnson s leading woman In "Hearts Courageous," but as this play was not strong enough to stand the strenuous times In New York. It has been put aside and Miss Fealy la now resting. X X X With the best burlesque show seen here for a long time as its offering, the Empire Is in for a week of big business. Yesterday's matinee was attended by one of the largest Tuesday afternoon crowds of the season. The iteiuy ana woods uompany. with Pat Rellly at Its head, and a number of clever performers In its roster, is well worth seeing. The two burlesques are far above the average and the vaudeville olio Is full of good features. XXX It is announced that Daniel Frohman, the theatrical manager, and Miss Marguerite Illington, the actress, whose home is In Illinois, will be married in New York, Nov. 23. XXX The report that Julia Marlowe will retire from the stage at the close of her present Chicago engagement is untrue. . She finishes at Chicago a week from Saturday night and will then go to St. Louis, continuing her season as originally planned. MUSIC. Wflcnerlnn Recital To-Night. "Walter Damroscns lecture-recital on Parsifal," together with his talks on oth er Wagnerian masterpieces, vocally Illus trated by David Blspham, will be given this evening in the auditorium of the Claypool Hotel, and the event Is attracting much ln terest both in musical and social circles of the city. A fine audience will undoubtedly be present. Mr. Damroscn is foremost among American Wagnerians and his dis- . t J M A. . courses on tne music-aramas 01 tne great master are wonderfully interesting. Just at present anything about "farsirai" is welcome and with sucn an aoie man ex plaining and playing at the piano and with such a singer as uavia xiispnam to inter nret the more Important passages the re cital should prove one of unusual attract iveness. This Is the first of the series of Important concerts to be given at the Clay pool Auditorium tnis season. MOB AT A WEDDING. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) avenue, wnere an miormai recepiion, to which only a part of the wedding guesti were bidden, was held. It had been Intended to make the wedding a more brilliant function, but the death of Sir Michael Herbert, uncle of the bride, caused the change in plans. The duke and duchess left the Goelet residence In a carriage to which the last moment a long white streamer was attached by th; ushers, and drove to the Grand Central Station, where they entered a private car attached to the 5 o'clock ex press for Newport. NEWPORT. R. I.. Nov. 10. The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, who were married in New York this afternoon, arrived here at 11 o'clock to-night, and will spend the first week of their honeymoon at Ochre Court, the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ogden Goelet. Celebration at East Lothian. DUNBAR, Scotland. Nov. 10. East Lothian is enjoying a holiday in honor of the wedding of the Duke of Roxburghe and Miss Mae Goelet. The towns are decorated, the church bells are pealing and the inhabitants are gathering at various places. The town of Dunbar, near which Broxmouth Park, one of the duke's seats, is situated, cabled Its congratulations to the bridegroom. Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour Is best of all. A fresh supply now on hand at your grocer's.

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ft PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS k 1 -1

Mrs. L. L. Medenhall and daughter nave gone to Detroit to visit relatives. The members of the U-Go-I-Go Club will give a uance auring nouaay . i. Mrs. Frank Percy Weadon has returned from a fortnight's visit in New York. Miss Leatha Tadock, of Terre Haute, was the guest of friends in town yesterday. Miss Pauline Miller, of Cleveland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. II. Block. Miss Caroline Burford will return to-day from a visit with relatives In St. Louis. Miss Sarah Reeves Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reeves and family in Chicago. Mr. Joseph Weimer will leave next Monday for Cincinnati to remain permanently. Mr. and Mrs. George Louden will leave next week to spend the winter In California. Miss Edna Myers, of Anderson, will arrive to-day for a short visit with friends In town- . , . . , ÄS-ÄtÄÄS? aiffi Ä Louisville. Mlsj Rose Holmes has Issued Invitations for a luncheon Nov. IS In honor or .Miss Alice Somervllle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Talbott will remove this week from North Illinois street to Woodruff Place. Captain and Mrs. William E. English have returned to their country home after a short visit In town. Mrs. Louisa Raschlg, of California. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aquilla Q. Jones, on North Illinois street. Mrs. Cnarles A. Bookwalter and Mrs. Morton Bookwalter will leave to-day for a week's visit in Fort Wayne. Mrs. M. V. Watson, of Chicago, who was the guest of Mrs. Robert E. Springsteen, is now with Mrs. David Braden. Mrs. Marv Otrden. of Delaware. O.. Is the guest of Mrs. Eliza Matlock and will attend the Ogden-Dean wedding to-nignt. Mrs. I. H. Blshoo and daughter. Miss Marbelle Bishon. will return next week from a visit in Omaha and Chicago. Mrs. Walter Ballcnger will entertain her card club a week from to-day at her new home on North Pennsylvania street. The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society will give a euchre party to-morrow after noon at 2 o clock at the Amerlcus t;iuD. Mrs. Anna Carrol Reaume and Miss Reaume will not observe their Thursday afternoon at home this week or next week. Mrs. Eldon Dynes and daughter Lillian have gone to French Lick to spend ten days Philip Joseph, returned yesterday to their nome in iiiayeiie. Mrs Qwen Morris Mothershead will be at home informally Thursday afternoons in November and December at ner nome North New Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Springsteen will go to Chicago to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Miss Helen Springsteen, who Is studying music thdre. Mrs. Eucrene Ifav. of Washington, will arrive toon to Join her mother, Mrs. Fannie Farquhar, of Minneapolis, formerly of this city, who is here lor tne winter. Miss Marie Herdman. of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schmidt, will leave this week for New York, where she will speni the winter studying music. Miss Ella Wood, of Connersville, will ar rive next week to visit Mrs. W. H. Jordan and to attend the wedding of Miss Estelle Bernard and Mr. Chauucey Watson, which occurs Dec. 1. Mrs. George Edwin Hunt, who is studying music in the East, is spending a month with her cousin, Mrs. Vincent G. Cairo, at Fiatbush, L. I., and later will be with Mrs. Morton in New York. Mrs. William Edward Maxwell has issued invitations for a musical tea Thursday afternoon. Nov. 19, at her home in the Co lonial, in honor of Mrs. John B. Browne and Mrs. Thomas Browne. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Cunning ham, daughter of the Hon. George Cunning ham, of Evansviile, and Mr. itaipn Lemcke, son of Captain and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke, of this city, will occur Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bookwalter en tertained a few friends at dinner last night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stoddard, who will" leave next Tuesday for six months' travel in the West. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Duvall, of Delaware, O.. who have come to attend the wedding of Miss Bess Dean and Mr. James Matlock Ogden to-night, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hopping, on North Illinois street. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Ogden and children, of Frankfort, arrived yes terday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matlock and to attend the Ogden-Dean wedding tonight The Rev. Mr. Ogden will pronounce the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hicks will return from New York to spend the holidays with Captain and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke and to attend the marriage of Miss Cunningham and Mr. Lemcke. Miss Llcanor Lemcke will return from Chicago for the same event. Mrs. J. It. Cummlngs entertained a few friends at cards yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas S. Maxwell, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Charles Thomas Hanna, one of the October brides. Mrs. Cumraings was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. E. Miner. Captain Charles E. Foote, who visited In San Diesro. Cal.. for a short time, left Nov. 6 for his home in this city. Mrs. Foote and son Frederick, who spent the summer at Silver lake, in the Wasatch mountains. Utah, will remain in San Diego during the winter. They wir reside at 1133 Twentyfirst street, Golden Hill. Mrs. John Carl Ingram left yesterday for Defiance, O., to visit Mrs. Harley and will eo from there to Fort Wayne to attend the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which opens Thurs day. During Mrs. ingrams absence her dauehter. Mrs. James Mcintosh Judson, and Mr. Judson win De witn .air. Ingram. Alumnae Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity nas issuea us programme for the year. The officers of the club are Miss Emma Virginia Pearson, president; Miss Blanche Kercheval. vice president; Miss Fanny Smyser, corresponding secretary; Miss Lulu McCullough Weir, recording secretary; Miss Emma Browder, teasurer; Miss Margaret Ashby Todd, cor responding editor. Miss Florence Jones entertained a few friends at hearts last night In honor of Miss Lily Wilson, of New Rochelle, N. Y., who is her guest. Miss Jones was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, and the out-of-town guests included Miss Cecelia Lopez, of Charleston, S. C, with Miss Margaret McCulloch, and Miss Harriet Whyte. of 5t. Louis, with Miss Eitel. The parlors were decorated with clusters of cosmos blossoms and tho li brary with chrysanthemums. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, of this city, was the euest of her aunt, Mrs. William R. Myers, of Anderson, last week, and during her stay there sang at an entertainment Kiven at Mrs. Myers s home. Mrs. Max well's numbers were warmly received and the Anderson Herald says of her: "Those friends who heard Mrs. Maxwell considered themselves especially favored by good fortune. She possesses a voice of rare power and beauty and she sings with unusually rharminsr expression. She is studying at one of the Indianapolis conservatories of music and Is a former pupil or Prof. . X. Ahrens." A PRAWING-ROOM RECITAL. An enjoyable drawing room recital was given yesterday afternoon with Mrs. N. A Hyde and Miss Josephine Hyde by Mrs Frank Flanner, reader, assisted by Miss Jessie Bobbs, Miss Anna Reaume, Miss Hyde and Mr. Raymond Lynn. The programme included "At the Sign of the Cleft Heart," a reading from "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch;" "Some Bits of Rhyme," "A Supper Table Lullaby," "Wish't I Was a Boy." "Dig Dem Dan'llne Greens," and "My Lady Just Over the Way," by Mrs. Flanner; "Die Italienerlen In Algier," by Miss Reaume and Miss Hyde; "A June Madrigal." "Absent." and "I Know a Lovely Garden." Mr. Lynn; and a whistling solo by Miss Bobbs. The proceeds of the entertainment, which was a delightful one, will be devoted to the Mayflower Church. A CHRYSANTHEMUM TEA. A beautiful chrysauthemum reception was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Jefferson Claypool at her home on North Meridian street. The rooms were charmingly decorated In white and green, masses of maiden hair ferns filling the mantels, with white tapers In tall candleholders showing against the background of green. Cluster-of white chrysanthemums were used in al rhe rooms and In the hall a screen of palmar and ferns

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nia in orcnestra wnich played tnrougn receiving hours. The ices were In the forms Lnry2a?lm"mt..ssls"n rhnrie n tww-,i At,e winiam Pirtle xm hi iit-r HDSL) iniiiirs r c Herod. Mrs. Caleb S. Denny. Mrs. Herod. M Calebs. Denny. Mrs. Ward Dean. Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Chester Bradford, Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson. Mrs. Solomon Claypopl, Mrs. Garland Stewart. Mrs. George W. Stout, Miss Elizabeth Claypool, Miss Anna Dean, Miss Margaret McCullough, Miss Belle Dean. Miss Susan ThomDson. Mrs. Morrell Earl of Connersville, Mrs. John Chandler Dallam of Schenectady, NY Y., and Miss Cecilia Lopez of Charleston. S. C. Among the out of town guests with the callers were Mrs. William Major of Shelbyville, and Mrs. Kidder of Terre Ilauts. IN MISS HAZARD'S HONOR. The local branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae were the hostesses for a reception yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. May Wright Sewall In honor of M- Car1Ine Hazard, president ot-We..M; ley College, who was Mrs. Sewall s guest for a short time. Assisting In the reception and entertainment of the guests with Mrs Sewall and Miss Hazard were the officers of the local branch. Miss Anna Locke, Miss Amelia W. Platter and Miss Julia Harrison Moore, and the faculty of the Girls Classical School. Mrs. John Candee Dean pre sided over the tea table, which was arranged with scarlet flowers and tapers, and was assisted by the members of the association. ENGAGEMENT ANNIVERSARIES. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 10. The engagement was announced la?t night of Miss Alice Poyser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Poyser, of this city, and sister of Louis N. Poyser, of Indianapolis, and Mr. Joseph Pulse, formerly of Anderson, where his parents live, later for several years of Goshen, and now employed In the office of the Amer ican Steel and Wire Company at Waukegan, 111. Mr. Pulse was a familiar figure in college athletics when he was a student at De Pauw University, at which time he was the redoubtable pitcher for the De Pauw baseball team, whose prowess won him fame with ail the Indiana colleges. The weddlcg will occur at the holidays. The Actress and the Cake. 'Society people are so studied and artlflclal In manner nowadays," said a thought- j my friend Kitty, who Is as natural as a red apple No amnt of COntact with other . . y 1'- van tt vuaiigc xvi 1 1 j a v a d , one hasn't an 'air to her name, not one, and won't even be called 'Katharine' because her father always calls her 'Kitty.' "Kitty Is a famous cake baker and when ever she likes anybody or a birthday comes along, or any special friendly celebration is on hand, Kitty always comes forward with that most acceptable offering a de lightful, toothsome, superfine home made cake. "A most charming, unaffected and lovely actress was the star of the play at the mat inee and I was anxious to study her effect on Kitty, who has most keen appreciation of sincerity and engaging ways in woman kind, on or off the stage. I soon saw, by the glow of Kitty's countenance, that she was fully under the spell of the beautiful actress's rare attractiveness, but I must say that I was not at all prepared for her altogether original expression of her admiring entnusiasm. "As the first scene came to a close and while the house was in a burst of applause x raiuer man caw, ivitty rise to ner W 4.11 . 1 1 A . a feet. Fortunately, people near us were too much absorbed with the stage to notice what Kitty did. I looked up at her as she got on her feet and her face was tense with some great and wonderful resolution. She flourished one hand tragically In the air and exclaimed excitedly: " 'I'll bake her a cake!' "Then I pulled her down into her seat and she said she would give me a cake If I would never tell on her." Menu for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit. Shredded Biscuit. Sugar and Cream. Codfish Balls. Milk Biscuit. Coffee. Lunch. Macaroni and Cheese. Prune Shortcake. Tea, Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Roast Loin of Mutton. Rice Croquettes. Tomatoes and Okra, Celery and Pim Olas Salad. Wafers. Cheese, Egg Junket. Coffee. Suggestions to Shopper. A handsome tapestry card case is lined with white satin and is a dainty thing for the visiting cards. The colors are shndoc of yellow and bluo and the price Is 55. ' xxx A pretty holiday gift for the very wee one is a big rubber ball covered with wool In pale colors, the ends clipped close, making the ball soft and fluffy. The ribbon which tie it end in little Jingly bells and tne pretty toy costs but 50 cents. xxx Eight dollars is the price asked for an art noveau dragon, which is tractable enough to act as a brooch and lovely enough to have none of the terrors of the earlier dragons. He Is of the exquisite new enamel in faintest colors and he bears in his mouth nothing more terrifying than a tiny pearl. XXX A barcoche pearl, set like a blossom In the midst of gold leaves, forms one of the loveliest of the new la vallieres to hang on the fine gold chain. The leaves are each set with a tiny diamond, each one of which has an Individual platinum setting one of the fads of the newer Jewelry, the bright metal giving the sparkling stone an even gTeater brilliance. xxx A party bag, which is . sensible-looking, as well as pretty, Is of dark red satin, the Inside lined with the same material and the ribbons of harmonizing satin. The lower part of the bag Is the effective portion, as it 1 of the new-old crossstitch In prettily contrasting shades. The. price of the bag is $3.50. xxx " An exceptionally pretty new party bag is of checkered taffeta silk in pink and white, very full and fluffy and with the fullness about the top set with little crocheted rings like small and substantial splderwebs. The whole is g-athered up on a white ribbon and is dainty enough to carry the fan slippers and powder puff of the loveliest of lovely women. Miss Goelet's Wedding Presents. New York Times. Silver is not as fashionable as it was for wedding presents that is, table silver. This week many shoppers were at one of the largest Jewelry places in town selecting wedding gifts. Many of these were friends of Miss May "Goelet. Mrs. Astor wore a long black silk coat and a dark purple bonnet. She was looking at Jewels of various kinds. Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, still a little -lame from her accident of last summer, and gowned in gray, was with her eldest daughter. Miss Evelyn Burden, who wore purple cloth and purple hat with ostrich plumes. They were looking at smelling bottles. Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies was in black. Egerton Winthrop, in the same shop, had a collection of exquisite fans shown

him and cliose a dainty one of lace with carved Ivory sticks. Among the many biber lots which have 'been very much admired for wedding presents are shopping bags and Jewel cases. The last come in the shape of valices of dark blue, black and bright red leathers. Luncheon and tea cases with the implements for making a cup of the cheering drink were much admired. Theprice of these In yellow leather with fittings was $150. Several purchases were made of the shopping bngs in snakeskln and leather. Wedding gifts are no longer displayed In the odd manner, as at a regular function. Instead, friends are asked in for the late afternoon to take a cun of tea and look over the presents. Such entertainments

were given mis pasi wee uy jns wi were given this past week by Miss Goelet and Miss Edna Loew. whose 'weddings will take place this week. Nearly all the girts for Miss Goelet were either of Jewels or articles which could be carried away easily, as the Duke and Duchess are going to England almost immediately. She Wnnteil Atmosphere. Philadelphia Record. "My wife is daffy on 'atmosphere " confided the slow man. "She can't get enough of it. She wants It In the pictures, the tables, the chairs, the curtains and the carpets. In her last mad scramble for atmosphere for the sitting room she squandered I $368. I can't see that the room looks one bit better, and I know for a positive fact that my new chair isn't a hundredth part as comfortable as the one she got rid of in her own mysterious way. And right in the face of all that she had the nerve to ask me if I did not now find the true atmosphere In the sitting room. I felt like breaking the lamp! But before I had time to frame a reP!y sne went on to say that heretofore it had grated upon her sense of artistic balance whatever sort of a see-saw that may be and that she had never been truly at ease in the room. Then she took a long and learned fall out of such subjects an culture and the most lofty aesthetics generally, and ended by assuring me that we now had a sitting room, thanks to her thought, study, economy and perseverance, which was in accord with her most cherished aspirations. She ended by asking me if I did not find in It the true atmosphere. That atmosphere was the last siraw! I tell you it made me hot under the collar. 'If you're suffering for atmosphere,' said I, 'why don't you open the windows or go outdoors, where you'll find plenty of It for nothing.' I thought sure she'd cave. But not she. She gave me a look which expressed the martyrdom of a dove harnessed up with a crow, and didn't speak to me again during the evening." Unappreciated Dcrotlon. Washington Post. I wonder why women will go on lavishing their worship on callous, insensate men. Every sane person knows It doesn't pay, and that she who burns incense never smells any except what she pays for herself, but you can't reason with women. dows for me has recently consented to al low an adoring damsel to become his, and now and again he brings her along with him, so she can carry buckets of water for him by way of a treat. Noticing her unconcealed devotion, I said to him the other day: "Your wife seems very fond of you, Augustus." Augustus cast upon me a look of mingled pride, masculine superiority, and contempt. "Oh, yes," he said, complacently, "ain't it Jes' sickening?" And that's what a woman gets who wastes her substance on incense and a man. Dainty Crackers. New York Evening Sun. In the drawing room of a New York hostess a very dainty, nutty wafer was served, which was so much enjoyed with the 5 o'clock tea that the hostess was led to explain the history of her "Marguerites." These were simply thin crackers spread thickly with a mixture made of a cupful of finely chopped nuts pecans. English walnuts and almonds put into the weTPbeaten white of an egg, to which enough sugar had oeen added to make a thick leine. This was spread on the crackers and browned th?.e"4alntlJ. I a& a - - T I ruie, vaiuea oecause tne waiers kept well. being ever fresh and ready for use during long voyages. Smart Man. Atchison Globe. The smartest man in Leavenworth has been interested in two love affairs for a year without once getting his lines crossed. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Soft wool materials are much used for young glrl'a frocks and are exceedingly effective made with the fashionable shirrings. This stylish costume is shown In dark red cashmere with bands of black velvet ribbon and trimming of ecru lace. The cape portions, which fall well over the arms, give the breadth which is always an addition to childish figures and are eminently fashionable. The box plaits at front and back provide the long perpendicular lines which mean an 'effect of height.. The novel yoke effect is specially worthy of note and is obtained by applying pointed lace over the 4573 Girl's Costume. 8 to U years. lower portion and velvet bands over the cloth, which terminate In loops at each point of the lnce. The dress consists of the waist and the skirt. The waist is made over a fitted body lining, which is faced to form the yoke and on which the Tront, backs and capes are arranged. The sleeves are full, with the wide cuffs of the season and the neck is finished with a simple standing collar. The skirt is box plaited at the front and again at the back, but is shirred at the rides and falls In soft and graceful folds. The closing Is effected at the center back Invisibly beneath the box plait. The quantity of material required for the medium size (12 years) is 74 yards 27 inches wide or -iH yards 44 Inches wide, with 14 yards of pointed lace and two pieces of velvet ribbon to trim as illustrated. The pattern 4573 Is cut for girls of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years of age. PATTERN COUPON. For patterns of garment Illustrated above ser.d 10 cents (coin or stami'M Cut out illustration and Inclose it in letter. Write your name and address distinctly and täte number and plze wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. Spann Will Conduct Defense. Daniel V. Miller, of Terre Haute, has retained Henry N. Spaan as attorney to conduct his defense in the second trial for conspiracy in the postofflce frauds, which will be held on Nov. 1 at Cincinnati. Mr. Spaan will be assisted by Cravins & Hlggins. of Terre Haute, who conducted the defense at the first trial. Funeral of Mnry P. Rodney. The funeral of Miss Mary P. Rodney, whe died last Monday from consumption, at the home of her parents, 5SW Lowell avenue, was held yesterday morning. Miss Rodney was one of the most popular young women in Irvtngton. The services were held at St. Paul's Kplscopal Church and the interment was at Crown Hill under the direction of Whitsett & Culver. John E. Clark was yesterday appointed engineer of Tomllnson Hall by. the Uoard of Work.

Rheumatic Cure Costs Notbinz if It Fails Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism Is welcome to this offer. For years I searched everywhere to find a specific for Rheumatism. For nearly twenty years I worked to this end. At last, in Germany, my search was rewarded. I found a costly chemical that did not disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptions had disappointed physicians everywhere. I do not mean that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure can turn bony joints Into flesh again. That is Impossible. But it will drive from the blood the -poison that causes pain and swelling, and then that Is the end of Rheumatism. I know this so well that I will furnish for a full month my Rheumatic Cure on trial. I cannot cure all cases . within a month. It would be unreasonable to expect that. But most cases will yield within thlr.ty days. This trial treatment will convince you that Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure is a power against Rheumatism a potent force against disease that Is irresistible. My offer 's made to convince you of my faith. My faith is but the outcome of experienceof actual knowledge. I know what it can do. And I know this so well that I will furnish my remedy on trial. Simply write me a postal for my dook on lineumatism. I will then arrange with a druggist in your vicinity so that you can secure six botties of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Cure to make the test. You may take it a full month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. If it falls the loss is mine and mine alone. It will be left entirely to you. I mean that exactly. If you say the trial Is not satisfactory I don't expect a penny from you. I have no samples. Any mere sample that can affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs for it Is dangerous to take them. You must get the disease out of the blood. My remedy does that even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured the oldest cases that I ever met, and in all of my experience, in all of my 2.000 tests, I never found another remedy that would cure one chronic case in ten. Write me and I will send you the book. Try my remedy for a month, for it can't harm you anyway. If it falls the loss Is mine. Address Dr. Shoop, Box 790, Racine, Wis. Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists.

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A PIANO AS OLD AS IT SOUNDS

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Indiana's Largest Ma sic Hoase rift-730 N. renn, at. WOMAN TALKS TO GIRLS MISS CAROLINE! HAZARD, PRESIDENT OF 1VELLESLEY, IX TOWN. An Address on "Law of Liberty at the Girls Classical SchoolSirs. Sevrnll's Guest. Miss Caroline Hazard, president of Wellesley College, who was -the guest of Mrs. May Wright Sewall, gave an address yesterday afternoon at the Girls' Classical School before a number of the students of the school, their parents and friends on the "Law of Liberty." Mrs. Sewall Introduced Miss Hazard with a gracious little speech to which Miss Hazard responded before ehe took up her subject, regretting her short stay here, but expressing her pleasure at meeting the friends of the school. Miss Hazard's plea for liberty was for that higher type which Includes submission to law. She said there was no liberty in disobedience, as law and liberty must go hand In hand. The freedom from slavish conventionality and fear of the opinions of others which enables one to face circumstances bravely does much toward conquering them. She deplored the haste and feverish impatience of the age which gave too much weight to pressure outside of the individual and said it was the best rule of life to do one's best without haste and fear. Success should be striven for, but never bargained for. Those who have alternate periods of depression and exaltation have not acquired real free dom, ror coth states are above the normal. In the beginning of her talk Miss Hazard spoke of the quaint phraseology of the Toms of law in the eighteenth century and quoted from an old deed in which a son conserved the rights of his mother to a dwelling house and all its privileges for the consideration of one peppercorn to be paid on a certain day each year. Miss Hazard said that good men had always evoked the law for tho protection of the rights of their womanfolk and that in this latter day, when women have eo much more freedom of every kind, it behooves them to have a knowledge of the laws that govern them that they may better appreciate and improve their freedom. Later Miss Hazard, at Mrs. Sewall's request, spoke of the life and work of Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, once president of Wellesley College, an earnest leader la the work or women in education, who was known to many Indianapolis people. Miss Hazard has Just come from the meeting of the collegiate-alumnae in Milwaukee, where she spoke of Mrs. Palmer's work, and she read yesterday two of Mrs. Palmer's poems which she had read before that meetingexquisite bits of thought and feeling. After the lecture Miss Hazard was the guest of honor at a reception given at the home of Mrs. ssewall by the members of the local branch of collegiate alumnae. MOURNED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL. Memorial Adopted by'th School of First Daptlat Church. The following memorial has been adopted by the First Baptist Sunday school relative to Joseph M. Sutton who. previous to his death a short time ago, was the oldest and one of the most prominent members of the First Baptist Church: "On July 2, 1S52, Brother Sutton became a member of the First Daptjst Church, bringing his letter from Cincinnati. From that time until his death he was constant in his service in all the work of the church. He .Immediately organized a class in the Sab bath school which he taught until a few months ago a period of over filty years. In the early days of church work In Indianapolis he was the unfailing support and inspiration of those cottage prayer meetings which organized the Sabbath schools out of which have grown the South-street. College-avenue. Woodruff-place, Urightwood, North Indianapolis and other Baptist Churches of the city. He was not a leader in their organization but a friend, adviser and helper, ever ready for sacrifice in their behalf. "While never obtrusive he delighted to make new friends that he might find new hearts to help. To the wayfarer and stran ger In the city he brought th warm greeting of Christian sympathy and an invita tion to the services and hospitality of the church. Of the many who were turned from ways 01 evil Into an onward m

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We Sell for Cub or on Payments -vard path through his efforts we can never know until we behold the Jewels In his trown of reward. To his patient encour agement, niso many a ran-nng tjnnsuan iwes his development into u. fatthiul and Sturdy servant of the great Master. Conributions of money he seldom solicited, but his Incitement to personal sacrifice was Constant. To those willing to serve he Showed the fields and the need. To tha j-lck he brought a sunshine which was rweeter and more welcome than flowers. Oftentimes he ended a day of toll with a Alght of nursing a.i 11 g the pain and comforting the aching heart. Always faithful, with a consecration unchanging, he was to le found at every service of the church tinlcss himself ill cr engaged in some duty where he was more needed. ; "In the Sabbath fcchool we feel his abrence. He loved the ch'Jdren and they loved llm. To the young m?n and women he rhowed a heart full of yearning for their Spiritual welfare and they responded to the yvarmth of his sympathy. We should fash iSn our lives after but on pattern, evtnChrist. but we do thank our God for the reflection of His image in the life of His humble servant, whose only ambition was fo shed in this world as muoh as possible cf the love of his Redeemer an4.who is now Uittlng at His feet with those he pointed into the way and awaiting the ccmir.g of rtie many for whose salvation he yearned j'nd prayed and labored." rThe committee that prepared the mm Hal was composed of Claire S. Dearborn, Agnes D. Neighbor and Clarence M. Zener. ARPET FASTENER.' $err Device to Hold the Stair Cover I lnic In Place. : Despite the craze that during the last few S.ears has overrun the eastern section of toe United States for oiled or stained uncjarpeted stairways, there are still a multifade of housekeepers who adhere to the ozy, old-fashioned stair carpet. To all such the invention of an improved form of fastener is a matter of Interest. A Philadelphia Inventor has perfected a fastener that engages the carpet at the top and bottom HOLDS THE STAIR CARPET. X

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o? both sides of the riser, the device being cuickly and easily placed it position and removed therefrom. It ccisists of two or-itwardly flaring resilient arms, of wire or ether material, locked together securely at the center by a metallic roscite and pointed ai each extremity. By preying the arms together they can be placed beneath the ledge of one of the steps, and when released t'e points of one pair of salit arms will engige with the carpet beneath the ledge, aiid. if desired, enter the woodwork, and s'milariy the other pair will engage with; Ike stair tread. The carpet can, therefore, Uj held taut and securely in. place, and yet tj readily taken up on occasion. Sunday School Rally. The workers of the following Sunday schools will meet at Broadway M. Ii Church this evening: College-avenue Baptf?t, Saint David's Episcopal, North Congregational, Moravian, HalV-place M. E., F.lrst United Brethren. Fourth Prefbyterian. Memorial Branch Presbyterian and L-roadway M. E. The programme is a fellows: i . 7:3-Pralse service, led by T. B. Rosslter. 7:45 Greeting from Dlst. Chairman J. J. M. Lafollette. 3:(fc Appointment nominating committee t&r election of district officers. :S:05 Special music. Address Rev. W. W. Crllejr. S:40 Report of committee md election of otneers. js:50 The county convention. Miss BeuUh Iiuchanan. , jsj:üü Benediction. i