Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1904 — Page 7

TITE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1904.

HfW YORK Established I85J. INDIANA'S CREATE ST STORE

4th Day of the Linen Sale These Are the Kindt or Bargains That Are Making Our Linen S le the Most T. Ktd of Tbing In Tnwo. All-linn brown Cnsh. Ke qualIty, January 8 , rice. yard.... Check il.iss Tow ling, g kind, January Sal I yard 1W Fine M r ! ('rash in the s January Sale, a yard Hemmed Huk Towels, 10c kind, January Sal Pre Bleached TurkiHh Towels, 12c kind, January Sale l'ri tf each mJ Extra heavy hemmed huck Towels, IT' kiud, January Sal- 1 OX . Uric. IäTu Tamm; iixi;xk 64-ineh heavy cream Table Unen, 30c kind. January Sale Price, j . yard Full-blearhed Damask, 3ic quality, January Sale Prl OSi . yard Heavy Cream Damask. 60 inches wide, c quality. January CW) Sale Price, yard CJJL APKI M f4 Dice Napkins. size, 73c quality, January Sale Price. Xf , dosen ÖUC Silver Damask German Napkins. $1.25 quality. January Sale QOc 'rice, dosen VfC 20-inoh bleached Napkins, with fast $1.00 Sole Agents Butterick Patterns GOLD MEDAL Pan-Amt frtei n Kxnosition. ALWAYS READY IfJW7EjS Ai rrtrT .HPCOLATS rOWDEI iÜLY For the quick preparation of a de iciou3 drink, for making Chocolate Icing or lor flavoring Ice Cream, Lowney's "Always Ready" Sweet Chocolate Powder Ims no c(unl. The full chocolate quality and properties are present, unadulterated and unimpaired. HAS BEGUN BOYCOTT ON PARSIFAL SINGERS Fran Cosima Warner to Have Her Revenge on Those Who Took Part in New York Production. BERLIN. Jan. 3. Frau Cosima WSfMf has already begun to carry mit h r threat to boycott the singers who took part in Herr Connid's pnniuctlon of Parsifal at the Metropolitan Opera Hons, New York. She has anuounc-d the engagement of Fritz RtHlmnml, of the Court Theater at Carlsruhe, to sing Parsifal this year Instead of Herr Rumst tiler. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY M ANTON. Pretty and attractive aprons are always charming, in addition to serving a practical end and are much in demand both for school and playtime. This on.- allows of making either with or without the bertha and sleeves and can be worn over the frock, or the guimpe only, as preferred. As shown, it is made of lawn, with the bertha of needlework and a finish of tiny frills, but all materials used for th purpose are appropriate. The apron consists of the yoke, which is fitted by means of shoulder seams, front, 4620 Girl's Apron, 6 to 12 years. TO BF. MAI 'K U !TH OR WIT BERTHA AND Sl.EEV FT THE barks and sleeves. Both fronts and backs are gathered at the upper edges and joined to th bertha is arranged. The upper edges frtck. At the I which is atta ves are gathered at their slip on easily over the la a sash of the material at the und. r-arm .-earns, material reuulreil f.,r lha The quantit) medium size il' years is 3 yards ,W inches wioe. with yard of ail-over embroidery for Ur n i- i -iz- s f..r ir Is ..f 1 ' J f.U of ,UV. PATTERN C I I F r : .ft. Ibuatrsted bor close it In letter. mi distinctly and 0. Addreaa Journal, nd. rn of pattern. rut out iiiu Wrtta your n täte number Patt, 1 Allow OM IN) i t Ii ii it II. Kipp Hnil. Mrs. Emma Kipp, wit".- of Nathan H. Kipp. agent ,f the Enipire fast freight line. dd yesterday moruing at the family residence, mi park avenue. Mrs. Kipp has for many years been an honored member of the Central-avenue M t hodlst Episcopal Church and artl'ely Identified with its Sunday school and missionary work. Funerul announcement laut

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Mi?s Rertha Heath, of Lafayette, is visit- ; ing Miss Edith Adams for a short time. Miss Jane Mather Ogle will go to New York to-morrow to resume her school i work 1 mm t i- t rutnH r , Mr. Louis Latin of Cincinnati 0.. Is friends. Mr. ni Washin friends. Mrs. Frank Rogers have gone to n. Pa., to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. Robert Greer have gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lecklider will leave soon for Flurida to spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Mary Wasson Sells returned yesterday to Oldenburg, Ind., where she is attendirT school. Miss Wadley, of Dubuque, la., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Stout and family, for a few weeks. Mrs. Frederick Adams and daughter have returned from Noblesvllle, where they spent the holidays. Mrs. Harry Moore, of Mackny, Ida., will come next week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cook. Mrs. Flora Wulschner will leave in a short time for Florida, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Ralph Sommers, of Cleveland, O., formerly of this city, is spending a short time at the English Hotel. Mrs. W. W. Taylor has returned from New Albany, Ind., when? she spent the holidays with her parents. Miss Lucetta Ohr will return to-day to Wcilesley after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohr. The Misses McCrea. of Cincinnati, who spent the holidays with Miss Bess McCrea, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Tc Grande Payno have returned from their wedding journey and are at home at 14 Woodruff place. Th. Ml Bock off. of Dayton, who have be n visiting Miss Mabel Ayres, in Woodruff Place, have returned home. Miss Mary Thompson 1 ft yesterday for Chicago after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson. Mrs. George Townley and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Seguin. will leave early next month for Florida to remain until spring. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dewenter will entertain their card club Thursday e ning at their home on North Alabama street. Mr. Benjamin S lili. her has returned to Purdue, after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Schleicher. Miss H .;n Carson will return to Vassar to-morrov after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carson. Mrs. Theresa Voss Smith will Rive a company Friday evening in honor of Col. William R. Holloway, who will talk on Russia. Mrs. Frederick Rush has issued invitations for a tea Jan. 13 in honor of Miss Bertha Rush at their home on Capitol avenue. Mi?s Lila Allison has returned to Lake Forest. 111., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allison. Mr. Fred McCrea has returned to Lake Forest College, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrea. Mr. Henry Stege and Mrs. John Dolflnger, of Louisville, Ky., who have spent a few days here, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Levey have issued invitations for a dancing party Jan. 1J in honor of Miss Martha Diekmeier, of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis gave a sleighing party Monday evening in honor of their guests, the Misses Green, of Rosemont. Pa. Mrs. George Brown, of BloominRton. 111., who has ben visiting her son. Mr. Charles Carroll Brown and family, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Ernest Tripp returned yesterday from North Vernon, where she spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Verbag. Miss Ixiuise Bvbee. who spent the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Walter Milllkan and family, will retam to New York the latter part of the week. Mrs. Irving Swan Brown and daughter, of Worcester. Mass., who have spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barnes, will return home this week. The Woman's Aid Society of the Second Presbvterian Church will nifet this afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Owen Davies Odell, 1310 North Alabama street. Mrs. W. 8. Daniels, of Columbus. O.. who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, during the holidays, will return to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hereth entertained the members of their card club, with a few other friends, last night at their home on North New Jersey street. Miss Sophia Ruhl. of Galveston. Tex., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chenoweth, has gone to Cincinnati where she will spend the rest of the winter. The Current Topics Club will meet Friday, Jan. 15, rt the residence of R. M. Da Wies. 11. 7 West Thirty-tirst street. The paper of the evening will be by Miss Margaret Boyd. Mrs. Evan Lilly and daughters. Miss Marguerite and Miss Katherine Lilly, returned last evening from lronton. O., where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Lilly's mother. Mr. Martin Luther Kirkpntriek has returned to his home In Cincinnati. Mrs. Kirkpatrick. who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Somerville. will return to-day. Miss Heien Taylor, who visited Mrs. Carlton McCulloch, has returned home, accompanied by Mrs. McCulloch. who will take part in a privat- theatrical entertainment to be given soon in Chicago. The ch.iritv hnll of the Service Club, held Christmas night was the most successful I financially as well as socially of the entertainments given by the club. The pro- j ceeds. $235, will be given to the Day , Nursery Association. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. L'mcke and daughter. Mis Eleanor Lemck have gone to Evansville to attend the welding of Mr. Ralph Lemcke and Miss Cunningham, which takes place to-day. and t attend the parties that are being given for them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jungclaus. whose marriage occurred in October, have taken poaaeaHOa of their own home. No. iiilT Talbott avenue. Mrs. Jungclaus will be home informally next Tuesday aft. i noon. Jan. 12. and the afternoon of Jan. L, from 3 to 6 o'clock. There are no invitations. A leap year sleighing party was given Monday evening by Mi - Sua Messing, Miss Regina and Miss Blanche Wlneman, Mis i: - l! Seliir. Mis- Delia and Sadie Krauss. .M - Kmma and Miss I,, ah Borenstien. MNs R ta Herff. Miss Strauss of Kokomo and Miss Bockman d W.ih.ish and a number of young men. Mr. and Mrs. Berne Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn chaperoned the part A pretty company was given yesterday afternoon by Miss ele;:-' Wineman for the Bachelor Girls, in honor of Miss JeeOM Eck house. The parlors were decorated with pink carnations and ferns. With the Bachelor Girls Mis- Wi-i- man entertained Miss Strauss of Kokomo. Miss Beinhiemer of Philadelphia, with Miss Kirshbaum. Miss Blanche Bookman of Wal) i with Miss Sara Messing, and Mi-s Qeortrude Mossier of Chicago, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mossier. Mrs. William Lilly gave a b. nitiful rainbow euchre yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Wav. a r -i.t bride, and Mbs j Blanche Cnrrol. Whose marriage to Mr. Walter Kipp occurs ren. m. me decorations fur the rooms were flowers of different colors, with the tally cards to harmonize. Fr the parlor were pink roses, for the second parlor yellow, with yellow carnations, and the dining room was prettily arranged with ferns. The s ore card. were decorated with Cupids. Mrs. Lilly was assisted by her mother. Mrs. H A Russell. Mrs. Charles Lilly and Miss Louise and Susan Lilly. The guests from out of town .r- MK- B s I. - r. of Conn rsville; Mi- Kthel Reeve.-, of Chlcsgo; Miss II. len Cooka, of Gn . n- ;; M. and Mrs. Jerome George Kurtiman. of Minneapolis. ne of the most delightful parties of the winter was the leap year dance given last ni.ht at the Propylaeum in . haru. f Mi - Kdüh Ad. ip's. Mis- iMith Wilson. Miss Helen Bennett. Miss Julia Kern and Mlas Charlotte Scott. The assembly room, where the dance wan given, was gay with its holiday decorations of strands of green and Hc.irht rildwm. and the platform and st.is were cozlly arranged with rugs and pillows The chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. Mr. and John W. Kern. Mr. and Mrs Henry Clay Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. John Newman Carey. Mrs. II. T. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmnttt Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols

11 Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd, A nabM of quests from out of town wre present with the dancers, among them Miss MeKinm-y. of Marion, with Miss Gladys Wynn. Miss Heath with Miss Kdith Adams, Mr. Samuel Pogue of Cincinnati with Mr Afrtd , 8am, Mr Holmes of Tacoma. Wash., with Mr. Clar ence Coffin. The young women who sent the invitations called for the men they asked to escort them to the dance, filled out their pregrammes and paid them all the little attentions which they themselves are in the habit of receiving in ordinary years. ROBIN S WRIGHT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind., Jan. 5. The marriage of Miss Kathleen Brownie Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Dorsey, and Mr. Augustus C. Robins occurred at the home of the bride's parents at 8 o'clock this evening, the Rev. L F. Dimmitt, of the First Methodist Church, officiating in the presence of only members of the two families. FRIK1 'MA N -N E W M A N. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6. The marriage of Miss Jcannette Newman and Mr. Jacob Friedman took place here this afternoon. The bride and groom, who are flrst cousins, are prominent Hebrews. Remarks in the Dark. "Dear me, I ought never to say a word except in broad daylight," remarked a bachdor girl, "for I am always getting into trouble. The other night Harriet and I were coming home from church together. Harriet is short and stout, and I always get ahead of her, and the sidewalks were slippery anyway. As I stepped along gingerly over the snow and Ice I missed her, so I turned to a shapeless bulk moving along in the night-gloom not very far behind me, and cried out impatiently. 'Hurry up here, you laxy, little, old, fat thing.' "Then, bless me, into the light of the street corner loomed up one of the biggest, fattest women I ever saw. She glared at me viciously and moved on so imposingly that I had not sense enough to attempt an explanation or apology." "That was dreadful," commented the other bachelor girl. "I am always doing that sort of thing, too. In the street car the other evening when Joan and I were coming home from a dinner the lights went out at the same time I discovered I had a bad cold. In the darkness I became confused as to which side of me Joan was sitting, so I leaned confidingly toward my right-side companion and said in a dreadfully fretful voice: " 'O dear, I've got a terrible case of sniffles.' "No response was offered; the lights came on then, and I discovered the righthand passenger to be a very dignified, genteel-looking strange man. I turned by back on him in a hurry, and picked a quarrel at once with Joan for not being elsewhere than where she was." Shoppiua Snancestlons. The next week or two will see all kinds of lovely summer goods put on sale and the wise ones will make their selection now when the stocks are full of lovely things which cannot be duplicated later. Organdies and embroidered Swisses are said to be the favored things for the dressy gowns and for the other frocks, vestings and rice weaves will be among the smart things. Dimities which have been favorites for several seasons will not be shown in so great as usual variety this season. The new military shirtwaist is very trim and smart, and will appeal to those women who have tired of the fussier bodice, which of late has masqueraded under the title of shirtwaist. The new waist is of navy blue flannel severely plain, with broad shoulders and stitched seams. A few bright brass buttons down the front and one on either shoulder are the only ornaments and the collar is a plain little turnover affair of flannel instead of the accustomed stock. Gray fabrics cf all kinds for shirtwaists and frocks will probably characterize the spring and summer modes. The favor shown to all the gray tones is 6aid to be due to the craze for the military effects which have been seen so much in the wraps of the fall and winter. The Norfolk sweater while not altogether new, remains the prettiest of the sweaters shown. It comes in black and white, and a number of other combinations and the plaits and belt of the Norfolk styls are in pleasing contrast to the usual jersey effect of the sweater. 4 4 One of the prettiest pairs of cuff buttons shown by one shop shows fresh water pearls set as blossoms upea graceful stems of wrought gold in relief against a plain medallion. Menu for n Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Hominy Grits Sugar and Cream. Creamed Dried Beef Latticed Potatoes Buckwheat Cakes. Coffee Lunch Meat and Vegetable Scallop Fruit Cocoa Dinner. Spinach Soup Roast Mutton, Marinade Currant Jelly Hominy Balls Peas Endive French Dressing Wafers Cheese Caramel Custards Coffee. GLEE CLUB WILL HAVE BUSY DAY The glee club and orchestra of Indiana Ciiiversity will give an entertainment for the h. r.etit of the Hartwig-Kally Home for Aye-l People in the chapel of Butler College this afternoon at 3:) o'clock. The club will give a concert at the Tabernacle Church to-night. liniiiigrution. Ezeklel. the Puritan. Thus lifts his protestation: "By ginger. I'm American. And don't like immigration. Naow I Jest guess I got here fust And know what I'm about When I declar we'll all go bust r keep them aliens out. Max Heldelburg. the German, says: "Jan also. Right mein frendt. If we At n't foreign trash admit Cur woes will nefer endt. I am Americans as you Cnd villlng "Barray mit P Und k-ep de I vite und plue. ns oudt!" " Ike Dlamonstein. the Jew, exclaims: t da! grand iuch nople aims -Ah. Izy. aln t dat gr Ve Yankees haf such nop I'm! vill togcter stant. Te'YS got der goods, ve're nach'rallied Vat hinters us from shouten, "Americavleh is civliise-!. So keep dose aliens outen!" " Pietro Garibaldi says: H.re ever-r-ry man Is king. I catch-a da fun. 1 mak-a da mon. 1 llke-a da every-r-ryt'ing. American, he gent-u man Watch -a la Ia shout. Sell-a da fruit, sliin-a da boot, Keep-a i!a alien out!' " The Irishman vociferates: "Sura Mike, it's sahft as jelly. I'll take me shtick and crack the pates of tvery foreign Kelly. If it's th- Sah o' polyilcks. Then I'm the la'ad to shout. Down il th' Ia-agos an' th' Micks. An' keep th' aliens out!" " Put covered with ancestral tan. Reside his wig-warn door. The only real American Counts Idle talk a hore. Tgh: I'ale face man he mighty thief. Much medicine talk about It heap too late for Injun chief To keep-um alien out." Wallace Irwin, In the New York Commercial-Advertiser.

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LEAH RtTMKLX The Comedienne Now at the Grand Who is Soon to Become a Dramatic Star.

In the TKeaters To-lnM Schedule. GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "The Factory Girl," 2 and I p. m. EMl'IRE.-"A Night ou Broadway," 2 and 8 p. m. UNIQUE. Vaudeville, 3 and 8 p. m. Leah Itn.ssell lo Pe a. Star. Leah Russell, the comedienne who is contributing a talking and singing specialty to tho Grand's vaudeville bill this week. received yesterday the manuscript of the play in which she is to star. The playwas written especially for her by Arthu,! Rosenfeld, of New York, who comi; ; his labors during the holidays. Miss Ku$ sell says that she will suggest a changes in the dialogue in order to hry more of her original wit into the piece. the conclusion of her engagement at U, Grand, she will till other Western jLyf gagements until March 21 and will the appear in the vaudeville houses of NsV York until summer time. Her season ajs star will open next August. Hpr nlav is called '"The. Ttetln nf BUM Ghetto," and it is a dramatization of Sy,i- I ...... 1 nnlrn'tl n-.,-..l 'IM... 1. "-. ll..lin.. " It ' is a story of life in the East Side district of New York and Miss Russell is to play the part of a little Jewess who wins the love of a great musiciau. "I like the play immensely." she said yesterday in her dressing room, during the matinee performance, "but I intend having the author. Mr. Rosenfeld, make a few changes in the dialogue In order to give me more of a chance to introduce some of my original 'stunts.' You know, my impersonations and stories are all original with me and it would never Co at all to leave them out of the play. As Mr. Rosenfeld now has it, there would be little opportunity for me to bring in the Individual hits which have made me successful in vaudeville. "Yes, I'm a Jewess and I know the peculiarities of my people. I don't burlesque Jewish character but merely attempt to amuse with my goodnatured imitations. There never vet has been a successful Hebrew comedian who was not a Jew himselfor herself, i have only one rival on the stage, and she Is not really a rival, strictly Bp "aking, as her work is entirely differ nt from mine. I allude to Louise Beaton, who is now starring in the melodrama. 'Bachael eloldsteln." Miss Beaton makes up in ruther a grotesque fashion and scores a hit through broad earrlcature. I think too much of the Jewish people to appear in grotesque make-up, and, besides, I consider it so much more satisfactory to succeed in a legitimate sort of way. Yes, when I come again to Indianapolis it will undoubtedly be as the star of a real play. 1 don't know how it will feel to be an actress, but I'm desirous of experiencing the sensation." Theatrical Notes. Don Hascall, who has been keeping Tark Theater audiences in good humor as a comedian in "The Factory Girl," is having some melodramatic thoughts between his appearances on the stage of that theater. He, together with other members of the company, are threatened with five weeks' vacation, or their manager will have to rustle together a temporary route for them. The company cannot fill five engagements of one week each in Chicago theaters. Which were to begin to-morrow, because the theaters have been closed by the mayor since the Iroquois Theater fire. "The Chicago horror," Mr. H&SCaU said last night, "will make all theatrical companies more cautious than ever in guarding against dre. Since we began our s. as.m we have hail a rigid rule that no member of the company could smoke while in a theat. r, and we are enforcing the rule by lining members of the company who violate it. Another rule that we are living up to closely is that of having: our stage manager remain in the flrst entrance throughout each performance, within easy reach of the curtain bells. We have I still further guarded against fire by having as much of our equipment as possible well i coated with fireproof paint and the dynamos 1 used in the facttiry scene are backed up with asbestos. We have practically the ; same rules about smoking when in a theater I that Dickson & Talbott enforce in all th. ir piaynouses. ana we eniorce tnem lor our own safety as well as that of the audience." Mr. Hascall lives in Grand Rapids. Mich., and attended college at Ann Arbor. He was for two years leading man in stock companies in Nw Yoik and Newark. N. J. 4 4 4 If Fisher and Ryley, who brought "Florodora" to this country from England, spent a fortune in mounting it at the New York Casino and reaped a reward of a good-sized fortune on the investment, were never to be heard of again as producers of musical comedy in this country, they could rest on their laurels and feel reasonably suie that the public would not forget them. These managers, however, are an ambitious pair and no less than three other big musical productions have since been promoted by th. m. Two of these. "The Silver Slipper" and "A Princess ot ! nsi:gton" are the property of Mr. Fish:, but during this month they will jointly produce "The Medal and the Maid'' at the Broadway Theater in Now York and next season are to produce a new French opera bouffe, of Which gr. at things are expected. That tlio tirm is mst lib-ral in the plans it maki a Jor the entertainment or" theatergoers is patent frcm the fact that the company which trill present "Flodora" here Saturday saatlnee and night numbers nearly 100 people. The sale of seats for the two perform. U i I is now in progress at English's box office. 4 4 4 Charles Hawtrey, who is to appear nt English s to-morrow evening in his succeaaful new comedy. "The Man from Blankley's," has had nearly twenty years' experience as a London actor-manager. As a comedian he has been compared to John Drew, but there is really not much similarity between them. Th both dress very hea differently. w. 11. but wear tbeir clothes Huwtrey's acting sugsU txuberuut

of Indianapolis

humanity while Drew is seldom quiet in his method. They might play together in the siinie cast admiraldy. so clear and distinct would be the contrast. About the only respi t in which they resemble each other is that neither is a matinee hero. Mr. H.iwiiey s latest play, "The Man from Blankl' y's,' is said to be entirely different from his "Message from Mars," in which he was seen during his last American tour. It comes here almost direct from the Criterion Theater in New York, where it enjoyed a very prosperous run. The seat sale for the engagement opened yesterday with ft good demand. 44 Here Is a piece of interesting theatrical iews. Margaret Anglin signed a contract .. . . ! rday afternoon in New York which brings this beautiful and talented young American actress under the managerial wing of Weber & Fields, and she will soon be seen in a brand-new play, which is expected to cause something of a sensation. -The contract binds Weber & Fields to afford Miss Anglin a New York and a London appearance each season for five years. Her flrst appearance under their management will be at the Manhattan Theater in New York very shortly. Miss Anglin was last Seen in Indianapolis as the leading woman of Richard Mansfield's company. 4 4 4 George M. Cohan's musical comedy, "The Governor's Son," will be at the Park during the first half of next week. It is said to glow with fun and melody. Will A. Hallady heads the comedians and in the company are John McVeigh, with "Foxy Grandpa" last season, and Butb H albert, formerly with De Wolf Hopper in "Mr. Pickwick." This is one of three successful musicHl productions by Mr. Cohan and it will be the first engagement here of "The Governor's Son." CHARLES YEATS, POET, BEFORE AT H EX A EU M The Meml)ers of the Contemporary Club Have Been Asked at Attend. On next Saturday evening Mr. Charles Yeats, the Irish poet, will appear before the Irvington Athenaeum. The Contemporary Club members will be invited, and the cards will be mailed to-day. Special street-car service will be provided. The Atlantic Monthly in a recent issue said: The latest book of verses by Mr. Yeats ("In the Green Woods") does not show an increase of control over his instrument. One has admired the childlike quality of his genius while deploring its occasional lapses into childishness. A poet must for proof of greatness show independence even of his own fancies. Mr. Yeats is often spiritualistic rather thansplritual. vaguely superstitious rather than mythical. How much of his work is the product of creative imagination, how much of indulged whimsy, remains to be determined. In form the present volume is deliberately queer. The printer has been encouraged to use red ink hi certain passages which do not seem especially to cry for rubrication. A preface is let fall unexpectedly in the middle of the book. Here and there the sign for "and" is substituted for it he word. Is there some rthe wo fhe usa thing symbolic in ge? Several of the po, ms seen to mean nothing, and one or two are not recognizaoiy metrical, as, ior Instance, the lines tailed "The Arrow:" "I thoiiKht of your beauty and this arrow Mad '.ut of a wil l t: ue-ht H in n.y marrow. There's no man may look upon her. no man. As wheti newly grown to be a woman, l:i ssom 'pale, she puled down the pale blossom At the moth hour and hid It In her bosom. This beauty's kinder, yet for a reason I could weep that the old Is out of season." This is rather too much for the old-fashioned ear. which is used to expect that ft poem shall be written in some kind of verse and shall make some kind of sense. It is an extreme instance of Mr. Yeats's Irresjionsible manner. There are many passages of pur poetry in the book "Wo sat grown quiet at the name of love. We saw the last embers of daylight die. And in the trembling blue-green of the sky A moon, worn as if it had been a shell Washed by time's waters as they ros. and fell About the stats and broke In days and years." With sie'h lines for evidence, one must continue io hope that time will prove this brilliant writer priest of a true poetic faith, and not merely victim of a minor obesslon. Mr. Yeats is childlike in his lack of humor; to the profane, indeed, humorlessBUOS seems a main quality of these symbolistic people. We are really not ready to b" persuaded that the sublime and the ridiculous are precisely fhe same thing. Wien Mr. TeatS writes gravely: "Michael will unhook his trumpet From a bnißh overhead, And blow a little noise When the supper ha been spread. Qabrlel will come from the water ' With a fish tall, and talk Of wonder that have happened on wet roads where men walk." one must be allowed Is think it fuuny; though one may keep his face straight as he do- s before a child whose speech is equally ingenuous and cryptic. WILL MARRY SOOX. Miss Eliza Xcstlc, Fort Wayne Midget; Announces Betrothal. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. POST WAYJfJE, n l.. Jan. 5.-Miss Ellxa N. sti, . the midget of this city. w. 11 known in theatrical circles as "The Fairy Queen." acknowledged to-day that she will soon marry a New York man, to whom she has I.e. n engaged for several months. She would n d. however, divulge the name of her Intended, who in stature is almost as small as herself. She has retired from the st.i with a competence earned by herself and her brother. Charles Nestle, known to the lilliputlan stage as Commodore Foote. The announcem nt meed much surprise In the circle of Miss Nestle s friends here.

INDIANA'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE sa - w w saw w m m ml m, a vjt w The

Metr ostyle Pianola

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Loans on collateral security $ llfi.20.".. .d Loans secured by mortgage 1. :: .::.. 1 Miscellaneous bonds $ 261,507.81 Trust securities $ 211. :'.' 27 Advance to estates $ T.lT 22 Rental and insurance dep't...$ 1.4S2.T.2 Unpaid capital stock $ 150.0U0.no Cash and due from banks $ 161.t'.44.s9 Real estate $ 278.13 Total I2.0G8.S31. O-f-flco-, TV, BB CT t"i S9SP

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Park Theater -a p. Z: toxk;mt ihi; IAOTOslT ;i wl" THREE DAYS, STARTINO THURSDAY, JAN. 7. DAILY MATINEES FIKST TIME AtT POPUUAK rHICIiJS Second Annual Tour of the Eminsnt Romantic Actor

EDWARD R. MAWS0N m THE GREAT ROMANTIC MELODRAMA The Pride of Jennico Presented by special arrangement with Daniel Frohman of Daly's and the New Lyceum Theaters. New York.

tt A STRONG SUPPORTING COMPANY. Everybody Goes to the Park. Prices L HUNGARIAN SOCIETY Young Lieutenant Lost $60,000 to Member of Reichstag at Cards and Family Refused to Pay. YOUTH IRRESPONSIBLE nCDA-PESTH, Jan. 5. Society here has been greatly agitated over a gambling scandal in which Toco Dungyerky, a young lieutenant of reserves and the son of a wealthy land owner, lost $60,0ei) to George Sacellary, a member of the Hungarian Reichstag, during a game of cards which lasted for eight hours. Dungyer'.:y's family refused to pay the young man's losses nud the lieutenant was sent to a sanitarium. Saeellnry threatened to csrry the case to a military court of honor, but the matter was finally referred to arbitration. During the arbitration proceedings several physicians testified that young Imngyersky was irresponsible. Thereupon his representatives withdrew and the proceedings fell through. HAT PROTECTOR To Preserve Milady's 1 1 en du ear from Inclement Weutlior. What a, terrible experience it is for a woman leaving church or the opera with her new gaily bedecked bat to step out into rain, hail or snow and have the beautiful headgear ruined. And what a horrible thing it Is for the man who paid for the hat to see his heard-earned dollars thun go to waate. A l.'ttle New York woman h is patented a hat cover to saaet Just st'-h m.-rgeneles. It consists of a soft rubber calns whoa mouth Is bound with an elastic band. It may be folded very small and earrted by the woman's encort in bla pocket. It la a very simple matter to put It in place over the hut when .. -a requites

GAMBLING

SCANDA

THK HAT 1'KoTK Toll.

For It Years a Leaier in Our Piano Department JEWETT PIANOS Are idea ly perfect. In tone, design and construction they have always stood for the best in piano bui ding . Never ras the standard of excellence been lowered. It stands to-day as a rcpresentatis American Piano. ASH OK I" A A M I N T

120-139 North PtnnsYlunia Sreef W mMmr mwmr . V m wBSOT a mmmm m a w j - . The sensation of playing a Moszkcvski composition, just as the composer himself p avs it. is unique The new METROSTYLE PIANOLA not only permits this, but gives the performer latitude for his own Interpretation. The Interest this new device has excited among the greatest artists English Hole! Block. cmi ; k T LIAlUI.ITlKf, Capital stock I'ndlvlded profits Certificates of deposit :vk ono oo , 15 o;.4.d.l ad.i8l.T7 4.172 73 $ I $L J $ havings deposits Due estates Rental and insurance dep't. 41 Total S2.n6S.8S4.41 MonxiiiitMit mid M( u'Uct 99 A CARLOAD OF ELABORATE SCENERY. 102C - 3D. Monday "The Governor's Son." amisi:mi:ts. ENGLISH'S Curtain 8.05 Thursday, January 7 One Night Only I'll AKMCM MAVVT W ICY In His Corned Suct-cm "The Man From Blankleys" rp.ICES-n.80, $1. 75o, 50c, 25c. Seats ow Keady. Saturday, January 9 Mat. Saturday, F!a orate production of PLORODORA I'rW-M:it.: II im 7p. UV nd fr; Night: 11. SO, $1 0. 75c, 50c and 28e. Beate now ready. t.KAXl) Fashionable Vaudeville LfcS ML VAS, RYAN & RICHHELD sad LEAH RUSSUL GfOKGf W. DAY A P. RQST0W R0BIRTUS & WILFMtDO PHYLLIS AUfHf SSffÄS RUPPO THE BIOSCOPE Matinees Every Day, 10c, 20c, 25c. EMPIRE THEATER DclHwar St 1 Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. 4 MATINEE DAILY EVERY NIGHT. HAhfK'Y AK iVIVIS rv i jrlit: on liroiul wiiy VA fIK VI LLE M M Kits Price of admission. 10c. 15c. Be, 50C. N xt Week High Hollera. Extra - Return of Gardner and Hart fight will be read trom the at as- Tuesday night. Telephon.- 1317 New. I. Ii. Glee Club and Orchestra TABERNACLE CHURCH Wednesday Evening, Jan. 6. it THE GENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA. 1 It-It t m : i ( iit. PAPERS READ BEFORE THE LOCAL COUXCIL Arrangements Making t. Kntcrtain the National Kxecutive Committee. The T.ocal Council of Women held Its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the rroj.ylaeum. Miv T ' Oay preiddinsT The papers for the afternoon Included a report from the world's convention of the Woman Christian Temperance Union, heM in Switzerland, presented by Mrs. A. B. Leek. 'The Popular Dae of Intoxicants," by Mrs Harri t H llrand. and "Th Profession of Motherhood.' by Dr. Rebecca RogTere George. Mrs. lack's report was a most Interestlnf one and was supplemented by Mrs. BnttSSTS) talk. Mrs. Brand pleaded eloouontly fee te tal abstinence rather than t mp rance. Dr. Oeorge's In' i i and contained auf orate argument" The business ol chiefly to arrang of the national ei meets here next I ing of the Local ' mi her than dab in devoted rtalnsMsA uttve eomr ith. The t i. 11 will be 11 take all l r - - J-tl 'II I" T t.e N V th.- n itl.-tial . x. .-utive ! the garde eesnsatttM which Mr ' I arles M on. th--rk council, si the h ' -m mer and which aMU work wtl t'lub toward the beautlfx ing of the cltjr, was also dwelt upon and many ot the memrxra of the council enrolled themselves as members of the -niniit : If you tire of buckwheat, try Mrs. Austin'! famous Pancake Flour. Made from the great food cereals.