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

i UK INDIANAPOLIS JOI UNAL, TITt RSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1904.

7 f yiny Uailored Coat 24.75 Indiana' ; Greatest Store o4 Agent Butterick Patterns VEST POCKET ELECTRIC Flash Light ü b He c en t Trices 1? a r ß e d tip t o 60.00

"1

January Sale Fine Linens The once a year chance when housewives can secure a twelve months' supply of fine linens at extraordinary low prices. Through our foreign buyers we are enabled to buy at much less fhan any other store in this vicinity, owing to the quantities taken. Our savings are your savings as these items show. Every Item Worth Coming Miles For

I.500 yarcs best quality Cotton B f Turkish Bath Towels, i:uc . . 7. kind, this sal-. tt Crash, W yards to a per- each vFC soi, to-day, a yard C w roll bleached Table Damask, regular Bern med Turkish Wanb-raga, ''' ?u,tty' tn'3 sa!e' 2iSc to-day, each äJ4C yard W All-linen unbleached crash, this e Sixty-six-inch full bleached Irish damfc ask, 50c quality, this sale, 4-0c Seventeen-inch Irih crash, with red border, this tale, a Qc Seventy-two-inch blenched Damask, yard pure linen, "c quality, this 65c Ktra h ivv all-linen sale, yard .rash, ll.-c quality, this sal 111a yard IVFc Napkins. 'S size, with fast selvedge, half i i a bed, 7")C qaaltty, this S)r 1,800 Hemmed fiuck Towels, ÜUt with red border, I2c quality NapkinSf 20-inch size, faU bleached, (6 to a person), S I with fast edge, 11.38 nuallty.tfse fw. , f AC tale, duzm qM.UU to-day, each UT-V -Basement We are members of the Mer chants Association and refund fares by their plan out-of-town people should take advantage of this and attend the sale. If you can't come - order by mail. PETTIS DRY GOODS COMPANY

DRIVING GLOVES Heavy knit Gloves and Mitts. 50c and up. Fur Gloves, $1.50 to $2.75. Dcgskin Gloves, 50c to $1.00. Working Gloves and Mitts, 25c to $1.00. IO Kant WaahiKgtoa Street. Watch FOR THE OPENING OF Spring Styles King Quality Hats About Feb. 10th PAUL H. KRAUSS A4 East Washington St A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF Cut Glass At Very Reasonable Prices. C. L. Rost, DIAMOND MERCHANT 15 North Illinois St, The Ciaypool is Just Opposite Me. H. E. WOODWARD OPTICIAN 221 Massachusetts Ave. "Eyes tested and proper fit guaranteed - 1 he Most Successful of all JANUARY SALES Tr. mend. mis crow.! were in att. ndance Monday and Tuesday, taking advantage of the greatist price reduction! on Coats, Suits and Furs r aWtcd. ronsidering that you n.t' th" ijr. at.T part of the winter I fore you makes this n sale of particular advantage. It has been the tnll house for years "not It wait " hut Hive you the price reduction: at a time when you need th'm nr-T. To-day priecj are nearly oae-feelT h than the originalIOC Suits at $15 78. were $25.CO. H f IM 50, were $32 50 and $35.00. 55 Suits lot $24.00, were $37.50 and $40.00. 00 for choice of any Suit In cur sttre. This includes all novelties that so.d up to $75.00. f'nf-half off on all colored Cloth I fine ( "ostumes. n ail Waists und Silk I Fur Coats. Fur Scarfs and small Furs at about, half former prices. No matt, r what your wants may be In read v-to-wear garments, you can buy thim now at from 30 to 50 per rent, less than former prices. YOU KNoW Ol k QI AMTIE8. I ndianapul'S Louisville

V 4

Start Right!!! HAVE YOU MADE YOUR RESOLUTIONS FOR THE NlvW EAR? If Not, Then 'There is No Time Like the Present." Have last year's experiences taught you the necessity of saving more money this year, and looking; ahead for the future? The Indiana Trust Co. can help you commence a systematic plan of saving- We can offer you the best facilities for saving the best foundation for accumulating wealth, even with a small beginning. Remember the old adage: "Great oaks from little acorns grow."

We will nay you interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum on deposits of from 26 cents to $5.00), which may be made at any time. Capital and surplus $1.200,00(1 Inability of stockholders l.tion.iMi Total security for deposits 2,2uo,0"U Offices: Corner Washington St. and Virginia Avenue Indiana Dental College Now open for Fall and Winter with a full corps of demonstrators. The fees are to cover the cost only. Corner Delaware and Ohio Sis. TALKING MACHINES Graphophones, from $3.50 to $100.00. Records, from 25c to $2.00. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Wholesale and Retail. Claypool Hotel Bldg. SEC OUR $30 DIAMOND RINGS WORTH $45 FLETCHER M. NOE, Jeweler 103 North Illinois Street. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MAXTON. Yoke dresses are always becoming to young girls and are shown in many variations. This one Is exceptionally pretty and includes a skirt yoke, as well as one in Um waist, that give? smooth fit over the hips while allowing fulln'fs below. The original is made of sapphire blue henrletta with thi' yok"S, sleeve caps and cuffs made of narrow bands of silk. Interlaced and held by fancy stitches and laid over white, but all the simpler materials of fashion are suitable and the yokes can be of lace, silk or any contrasting material or made of bands of velvet or silk ribbon in place of the J folded silk. Th waist is made over a body lining on ! whteh the full front and backs and the deep pointed yoke are arranged. The sleeves are 4618, GuTa costume, 8 to 14 yean. the full ones of faahissj with caps that cornbin with the yoke to give the needed broad effect. The skirt is straight, gathered and joined to the yoke, which, in turn, is joined to th- waist. The quantity of material required for the medium size U2 years) is 5 yards 21 inches wide. yards 27 inches wide or 3H yards 44 inches 'Aid.-, with 20 yards of banding to make as Illustrated. The pattern 461S la cut in sizes for girls of 8, 10. 11 and 14 y- ars of age. PATTERN COUPON. For j'atterns of curment Illustrated abova bnd 1j tent 1. nn or stamps.) Cut out Illustration and tncJove It In letter rite your name and address distinctly ao4 taU number and tdze wanted. Address Pattern Dept . The Journal. Indiar.apolts. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. If you tire of buckwheat, try Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake Flour. Made from thu great food cereals.

Miss Helene Morey, of South Bend, Is the guest of Mrs. William LJlly. Mis? Estolle Dellett will go to Now York next w. ok for a visit with friends. Mr. Charles Mcintosh left yesterday for California, to be absent two months. Mrs. Kdward Moore, of Anderson, is visit- ' ing friends in the city for a few days Mrs. Richard L. Talbot. Jr.. will ro to loieuo, o., to-day to sp nd a few days. Miss Jessie Tyndall will go to New York early next month to reside permanently. Miss Rofo. of New York, is visitin? Mrs. Charles Richard Williams for a few weeks. Miss Jessie Hamilton, of Greenfield, is spending the week with friends in the city. Mrs. Henrietta Stev.-ns has sent out cards for a luncheon Jan. 14 at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. C. r. Webb, of Lexington, Ky., is visiting Mrs. C. D. Green at the Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Greenbaum and Miss Stella Sterne have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. Noble Wills, who has been visiting friends in Mouticello, Ind., has returned home. Mrs. Truitt, of Noblesville. spent yesterday with Mrs. Eddy Campbell, in Woodruff Place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malott went to Chicago yesterday to spend ten days with friends. Miss Wila May Arnold, of Versailles, Ky., is visiting Miss Josephine Smith at the Hollo way. Miss Frances McElwec, who is visiting Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, will return to-day to Oxford, O. Mrs. William Applcgate, who has been visiting her mother in Tippecanoe, Jud., has returned home. Miss Rose, of New York, and Miss Rose Knefler will go to Goshen to-morrow to attend a wedding. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Conklln, of Central avenue, have returned from a two weeks' visit in the East. The Over-the-Teacups Club will moot with Mrs. Robert Cathcart on Friday, instead of with Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Frank Talbot will return to-day from Peoria, 111., where she has been visit ing for a short Time. Miss Jessie Norton, of Bedford, who spent the holidays with Miss Attia Malott, has returned to her home. Mr. William Harding returned to Williams College last night, after spending the holidays with his parents. Miss Edna McDaniels. of Shelbyville, who spent the holidays with Miss Reba James, has returned to her home. Mrs. Harriet A. Bingham has returned from n visit with Mr. and Mrs. John V. Dittemore in Effingham, 111. Mr. Arthur Newby and sister, Mrs. Bruce Wiley, will leave next week for southern California, to be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Drysdale, of EouisvillL. have returned to their home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd. Mrs. G. V. Woolen has returned from a visit of several weeks in Chicago and will resume her Thursdays at home to-day. Mrs. Frederick J. Scholz and daughter, Mrs. Mason, of St. Louis, will leave for the South next week to spend several weeks. Mr. Stanton Leeds, of New York, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr for several weeks, has returned to his home. Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis have sent out cards for receptions after 3 o'clock Thursdays in January. Joseph Newberger, one of the leading merchants of Matthews, Ind., is visiting his brother, Louis Newberger, the attorney. Miss Frances Allison entertained a few friends informally Inst evening in honor of some of the members of the Indiana Glee Club. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk and son, Mr. Arthur Fi-k, of Toledo, O., have returned to their home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Landers. Mrs. Fred Adams and son Donald, of North Pennsylvania street, have returned from I'rhana, O., where they spent the holidays with relatives. Miss Cole, of Bloomington, III., who has Km "a visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Cole in Morton Place for a fortnifcht, returned home yesterday. Mr. Leonard Campbell returned to Williams College last evening, after spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Morris Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bird and daughter went to Covington, Ky., yesterday to attend the marriage of Miss Evelyn Coopping and Mr. MacDonald. Miss Evadne Hayward will return to-day to Chicago University after spending the holidays with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. William Eugene Hayward. Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp gave a small theater party and luncheon yesterday atternoon in honor of Mrs. Kuhn, of South Bend, who is visiting Mrs. Harry Murphy. Mr. an! Mrs. Charles A. Shot well and son Grier spent Christmas in Chicago with Mrs. Shotwell's brother, Nathan Grier Moore, of the law firm of Wilson, Moore & Mcllvaine. The Young Women's Missionary Society of the Second Presbyteriaji Church will meet to-morrow at 2:30 p. m, wKh Miss Katherine Eldridge, 2109 North Alabama street. The Daughters of St. Paul will give a reception for the bishop, the clergy and the confirmation class this evening from 8 to 10. Dr. Berry, of Muncie, will give an address on England and the coronation. Mrs. Frank Fauvre and Miss Lillian Fauvre will be at home informally from 3 to 6 on Fridays in January and February. Next Friday Miss Bertha Potter, of New York, will receive with them. There are no Invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Bates Braden, who were married last month, have returned from their wedding journey and are with Mr. Braden's parents, on Capitol avenue. Mrs. Braden was formerly Miss Ethel Braden, of Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Florence Atkins, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins, at the Arundel, has returned to Chicago to continue her studies in music. Miss Atkir.s will return here the 16th of February to give a song recital at the Propylaeum, under the auspices of the young ladles department of the Social Circle of the First Baptist Church. Mrs Joseph Eckhouse entertained with a red and white euchre yesterday afternoon at th Amtricus Club in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Horace Eckhouse, who was formerly Miss Pearl Kahn, of Cincinnati, and was a January bride. The clubrooms were prettily decorated in ferns. Mrs. Eckhouse and Mrs. Horace Eckhouse were ctsslsted by Miss Bertha Eckhouse, Mrs. Gilbert Hart. Mrs. Emma Eckhouse. Miss Jessie Eckhouse. Mrs. Barbara Sternberger, Miss Jeanette Sternberger and Miss Blanche Beltman. The tables were in the ballroom aiul were set in the form of a star and the red and white were carried out in all of the appointments. The tables were covered with red and white cloth, the tally cards were red hearts, the ice cream was served in red heart shapes and the sandwiches were of heart shape. A number of out-of-town visitors weTe present, among them Mrs. Seidenburg, of Milwaukee; Mrs. Stansberry. of Anderson; Miss Rheimh tin I . of Philadelphia; Miss Kittner, of Defiance, O., and Miss Bernstein, of Crbana, 111. The marriage of Miss Cornelia Cunningham, daughter of Mr. George Albert Cunningham, of Evansville. and Mr. Ralph Alexander Lemeke, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke, of this city, took place yesterday at the Walnut-street Presbyterian Church in Evansville. The church was beautifully decorated and was filled with a brilliant gathering of friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride entered with her father and met Mr. Lemcke with his best man. Mr. Frederick Wasson, of this citv. at the altar, where the wedding service was read by the Rev. C. S. Nickerson. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Marie Cunningham. The bridal gown was of white chiffon cloth, fashioned over white satin. The maid of honor wore a green chiffon with a green picture hat. The ushers included Mr. John Wallick. Mr. Robert Fosu ; . .Mr sc ir Schmidt, of this city. After the ceremony a wedding bnakia.-t was serA t d st the home of Mr. Thomas Carvin, which was decorated with palms and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Lemcke left later for a two months trip in the South. Among the guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke and daughter. Miss Eleanor Lemcke. Mr. Frederick and Mr. Kennard Wasson. Mr. Oscar Schmidt. Mr. John Wallick and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of this city. UaWRBNC K-D A V 13. A pretty home wedding which occurred yesterday at noon was that of Miss Lillian Josephine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 1). Davis, and Mr. William H. Lawrence. There wero no attendants and the ceremony was witnessed only by the Imme-

diate relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Lulu Starr played the wedding music for tho entrance of the bridal party and the ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. D. A. R. Robertson, formerly pastor of the East Park Church. The bride wore a yoke of tlowere I ,v .. ie and trimmings of applique of green anc pink flowers. Aft. r the wedding service a breakfast was served. The house was prettily decorated with ferns and carnations and all the appointments were in pink and white. Guests from out of town Included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, parents of the bridegroom. from Mount Vernon, and Miss Viola Buttz, of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence left in the afternoon for Nashville, Tenn., where they will be at home after the first of February. Mrs. Lawrences gown wa3 a tailored frock of blue cioth with a hat to match. MARTIN KUHN. One of the most beautiful weddings of the season took place last evening at the Zion Evangelical Church on West Ohio street, when Miss Edna Mathilda Kuhn and Dr. Paul Frederic Martin were married. The ceremony was pronounced before a large and brilliant assemblage of guests, lue ceremony hour was half-past 7, and the guests were seated by the ushers, Dr. Samuel Johnston, Mr. Albert Goepper, Mr. Robert Tyndall and Dr. John Pfaff. Mr. Joseph Joiner presided at the organ, playing the Mendelssohn wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party and "Calm as the Night" and "Believe Me if all Those Endearing Young Charms" were played during the reading of the service. The wedding march from "Lohengrin" was for the recessional. The church with its beautiful decorations of palms made an effective setting for the wedding party. The ushers walked first in the wedding procession. The bridal group included the matron of honor, the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert Goepper, the maid of honor, Miss Emmy Martin, sister of the bridegroom, four bridesmaids. Miss Emma Frank, Miss Stella Rauh, Miss Julia Nestle and Miss Julia Brink. The little flower girls were Dorothy Goepper and Helen Rieman and the ring-bearers were Ruth Briukmeyer and Amelia Ricman. The bride came in with her father, who gave her away, and was met at the altar by the brldgeroom with his best man, Dr. Bernays Kennedy. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. J. C. Peters. - The bride was beautifully gowned in a robe of white antique lace with applique of white broadcloth. She wore a veil caught with orange blossoms and carried an armfui of lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a lovely lace robe over white satin and carried pink ros s. The maid of honor was charminly gowned in pink silk crepe with a shower bouquet of pink roses, and the maids wore dainty gowns of flowered net over pink silk and carried shower bouquets of maiden hair ferns studded with Debutante roses. The flower girls were daintily dressed in white Brüssel net with baskets filled with pink roses which they scattered before the bride. The little ring-bearers were gowned in pink and white Brussels net. After the ceremony, there was a small reception at the Kuhn home on Capitol avenue to the members of the two families and most intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. The house was beautifully decorated throughout with palms, ferns and pink begonias. The dining-room was in pink and green and the bride's table was lovely with pink rests and candelabra tilled with pink candles. In the other rooms wero smaller tauies for the other guests. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. West, of St. Paul, Mrs. Oscar Rieman, of Terre Haute, Mrs. Amelia Rieman, Mrs. Adolph Rieman, Mrs. E. R. Welz, of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Fry, of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Tiemeyer, of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bender, of Hamilton, O., and Mrs. Benton, of Hamilton, O. Dr. and Mrs. Martin did not go for a wedding journey. They will be at home after May 1 at the City Hospital. ALISCH DONLON. Miss Cele Donlon and Mr. William Alisch were married yesterday at noon at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ellen Donlon. on North Illinois street, by the Rev. Father Joseph Chartrand. The ceremony room was prettily decorated with palms a- i Southern smilax and before the mirror, where the bridal party stood, was a mass of Southern smilax and palms. The bride was attended by Miss May Griffin, of Richmond, Ind., and Mr. Walter Smith was the best man. The bride wore a pretty traveling gown of blue canvas cloth, fashioned with burnt leather trimmings and a velvet hat to harmonize. Miss Griffin wore a pretty white broadcloth gown. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony. The dining room was decorated in pink and green and the bride's table was in pink carnations and ferns. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boechling. of South Bend; Mr. Alfred Taylor, of Cincinnati; Mr. Fred De Hority, of Elwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchin. of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Alisch left in the afternoon for a week's visit in Chicago and the at iiome announcement is for after March 1 at 1512 North Illinois s tret X. LEMCKE CUNNINGHAM. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 6.-The most prominent marriage of the new year locally was that of Miss Cornelia Cunningham, daughter of George A. Cunningham, lawyer and Republican politician, and Ralph Lemcke, son of Captain and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke, of Indianapolis, at the WalnutStreet Presbyterian Church at noon to-day. The Rev. C. S. Nickerson was the officiating minister. The church was elaborately decorated, green predominating, with a liberal use of cathedral candles. The church was filled with the friends of the couple. The bride was attired in white chiffon over white satin and trimmed in old lace. She wore a veil. Her sister. Miss Marie Cunningham, was the maid of honor. The latter wore an odd combination of green. Her gown was gr en chiffon, set off with a green picture hat, and she carried a green chiffon muff. The best man was Fred Wasson, of Indianapolis. Following the ceremony at the church the bridal couple and a number of guests repaired to the home of Thomas Garvin, grandfather of the bride, where a wedding breakfast was served. The house decorations were most elaborate, pink roses and smilax predominating. Among the out-of-town guests were Captain and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke, parents of the groom. Miss Eleanor Lemcke. his sister, and Mr. and lira. William Brown, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harry Hicks, of New York, formerly of Indianapolis. The newly-wedded couple will pass their honeymoon in tae South. MENDEL LOE WE NSTE IN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Jan. . In the presence of 125 guests and relatives to-night Miss Nettie Locwcnstein, of this city, and Mr. Samuel Mendel, of Lafayette. Ind., were married at the Hotel Lament. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Leonard Levy. The marriage was followed by a banquet." after which the newly married couple went East on their wedding trip. Ou their return they will live in Lafayette. APPLAS VAN CLEVE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6. Miss Genevieve Van Cleve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Van Cleve, and Mr. Edward Applas were married this morning at is:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. F. fcmith at the home of the bride's parents, alter which Mr. and Mrs. Appias left on a short wedding trip. DUFF! ELD M KENN A. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Miss Isabel McKenna, eldest daughter of United States Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. McKenna, and Pitts DulSeld. of New York, son of General and Mrs. Henry Duffleld. of Detroit, were married at St. Matthew's Church in this city to-day. Rev. Father Buckey, assistant rector of the church, officiated. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt attended the wid..;ng. Menu for a. Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast.Fruit. Cereal. S'.gar and Cream. Broiled Tripe. Baked Potatoes. Hominy Gems. Coffee. Lunch. Meat Salad. Alpha Salad Cream. Hot Peach 8hort Cake. Cocoa. Dinner. Noodle Soup. Beef Cannel Mashed Potatoen, Carrots with Peas. Nut Salad. Waieis. Cheese v Fruit Tapioca, Coffee.

size Vs inches long. 2 inches wide, 1 inch thick, weighs S ounces. Price, $1.50 Lights six to eight thousand times without recharging. Shown on third floor take elevator.

Charles Mayer & Co. The Gift Store 29 and 31 W. Washington St. In the Theaters CHARLES HAWTRET. The London Comedian Who Will Appear at English's To-night. To-Day's Schedule. ENOLISH'S. "The Man from Blankley's," 8:15 p. m. GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "The Pride of Jennico," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. "A Night on Broadway," 2 and 8 p. m. UNIQUE. Vaudeville, 3 and 8 p. m. The second concert in the Y. M. C. A. entertainment course was given last night in the assembly room of the Claypool Hot 1 by the Royal Hungarian Orchestra before an audience that was considerably larger that the one which assembled upon the occasion of the first concert of the series several weeks ago. While the orchestra from Hungary that was heard last night is a small band of musicians there being but eight players of string instruments, a czimbalom player and two reed performers the programme was rendered in admirable style, both the ensemble and solo playing being very enjoyable. The concert opened, as so many orchestral concerts do, with R.ossini's famous William Tell' overture. It requires a larger company of instrumentalists to bring out the full beauty of this fine work, but the little Hungarian organization gave the composition a dignified and interesting interpretation. The conductor of the orchestra, P. K. Mat us, stood before his men v Ith violin in hand and proved himself an excellent violinist as well as a good director. Later in the evening he showed his versatility by giving a clarinet solo, handling the wind instrument almost as well as he handled his violin. The orchestra was thoroughly Hungarian from its busy leader to the player of that unusual Instrument unusual so far as Indianapolis is concerned the celmbaTom. The music was all given a linished performance, but It was in the lighter class of compositions the dance music and selections of the "popular" sort that the plnyers were at their best. All of the numbers were vigorously applauded and Conductor Matus was generous In responding to the demands for encores. There were three works by Matus himself on the programme and all proved praiseworthy numbers. The programme, in full, which was not the same as the one published in advance in the papers, was as folows: "William Tell' overture Rossini Concert -Valse Matus Czimbalom solo By l Dobronyi. Selection from opera "Faust" Gounod Duet for 'cello and flute, serenade Tittle Messrs. Haralik and Gondor. Hungarian fantasie, "The Dead Heart" Matus "Whispering Flowers" Czibulka "Woodland Whispers" Tobani Petite clarinet solo Matus P. K. MatUS. Uniinished symphony Schubert "Litchfield County Club March" Matus Something: About diaries Hawtrey. Charles Hawtrey, who comes to English's to-night for a single performance of his new comedy, "The Man from Blankley's," would never be picked out as an actor. He has none of the mannerisms of a footlight star. He avoids silk hats, frock coats, fancy waistcoats and boutonnieres whenever possible. In appearance he resembk s a prosperous business man and usually wears a sack suit of dark blue or black. He is one of the few actors who dislikes being conspicuous. With the members of his company he Is a chum and is only too willing to give any of his supporting players the center of the stage. Indeed, in "The Man from Blankley's" he plays a part himself that is not so prominent as one or two other parts in the comedy so far as the actual amount of work is concerned. Mr. Hawtrey is a thorough Londoner. He was an Oxford man and was intended for the British army, but fate made him an nctor, a fact that he does not deplore. This is his third starring tour in America under Charles Frohman s direction and so far he ha met with evn more success than upon his first two tours. His new play is said to be a much better piece than "A Message from Mars." in which he appeared last season and the season before. "The Man from Blankley's Is the work of F. Anstey. that clever English author ar.d playwright who wrote "Vice Versa." "A Tinted Venus," "The Brass Bottle" and many other delightful stories. The new piece is said to be rilled with good fun and is radically different from "A Message from Mars" in that thre are no serious scenes in it. The company that will be seen with Mr. Hawtrey this evening is the same London organization that suported the star in the original production and that appeared with him recently at the Criterion Theater in New York. Theatrical ctes. "Florodora," which gives every evidence of becoming the Rip Van Winkle of musical corm-dy. will play Its fifth engagement in Indianapolis next Saturday, giving matinee and evening performances. Judging from the demand for seats, the favorite musical show, with its tuneful music, "pretty maidens." and elaborate stage settings, "will prove inst as strong a drawing card during its new engagement as it h:is always been In the past. Pull houses and "Florodora" are synonymous terms, it seems, for in the three years it ha been before the public there has been no city in Which it did not score a success of the most emphatic kind. The managers. Fisher and Ryley, say that they are sending the largest organization West this season which they have ever exploited in this sec

WEXTT-K dollar and seventy oat you can choose are no restriction, no reserve, Hon; you choose what you like that there are no more beautiful Here i one fact, however, necessary to garments of which but a few vises remain, peclally pretty design; these will be picked Your selection should be msde wlthm morning won't be too soon.

T

I JL. lyre SSL Co. I Indian a s Greatest Distributers of Dry Goods. 1

Badger's

GOODS ON EXHIBITION NOW ON SALE 8 a. m. SATURDAY

Hundreds of choice Furniture Pieces, Rugs and Draoeries assembled on our second fbor, to be sold at just Half-Price nj more, no less. You may examine them to your heart's content to-day and to-morrow. They will not be sold to anyone before the time named. Every piece is from our regular stock and to each one is attached the original pricetag in plain figures. There has been no marklng-up in antlcpation of this sale it would be a fatal blunder to ever attempt such a thing in the PLAIN FIGURE SHOP

BADGER FURNITURE CO.

tion and the cast of principals includes nearlv all of those who contributed to the success of the piece wnen it lirst was presented in New York. Howard Hall had a successful engagement here last fall in "The Man Who Dared," and he comes to the Park again on Jan. 14 for the final presentation of the play here. Since the last engagement, Miss Blanche Cartwright, a young woman of Indianapolis, has joined the Hall forces, and during the three days the play is here she will take tho part of an American girl in this French melodrama. She is well known among the younger folks in the city, having- been a pupil in the Girls' Classical School, Kuickerbacker Hall and Mr. Prunk' s Dramatic School. When the order was issued in Chicago closing all theaters of the city, the Hall Company was playing the third act of "The Man Who Dared" in one of the houses of that city. The curtain was promptly rung down and the audience dismissed. The company was about half through its engagement and was forced to leave the city. It went to Grand Rapids for a week and has since taken up its regular route. An interesting problem in transportation confronts C. B. Dillingham, manager of Maxine Elliott. In the third act of "Her Own Way," Clyde Fitch provided one of the most novel and unusual stage settings ever devised. This is a circular room. forming a perfect half-circle, as it appears on the stage, the entire scene being constructed of solid wood and yellow satin draperies. Miss Elliott has not been seen outside of New York so far this season, and although she has appeared at three different theaters in the metropolis, It has been an easy matter to handle this scene set. It now becomes necesexry, during her road tour, to take the scene apart and carry It In a special baggage car so that It will not be injured a very expensive luxurv. The managers say that Clyde Pitch is entitled to the prize when it comes to "thinking up" expensive stage settings. "The Pride -of Jennico'' will be seen in Indianapolis for the first time at popular prices this afternoon, when It opens a three days' engagement at the Park. The company uses the version of the Egertn novel of the same title, which James K. Hackett used when he made a brilliant success in the production. The strength of the drama lies in its romance, although it at times takes on a melodramatic tinge. It tells the story of the trials of Basil Jennico in winning the Princess Ottilie, of Drnheim; of their separation through a prank of the princess, and the difficulties Jennico had to overcome to win his way back to her. The production gives promise of being the most pretentious In quality of any play th.- Park has had this season. Edward H. Mawson. an actor who has had wide experh-nee in the romantic school, heads the company in the character of Basil Jennico. The play is said to be equipped with scenery and costumes in keeping with its worth. Alf. Holt, a well-known mimic and impersonator, will appear in the vaudeville bill at the Grand next week in place of Corson and Willard. who were obliged to I cancel their engagement in this city. Mr. Holt was secured yesterday by the Grand management after many messages had be n exchanged over the wires. A. W. Bellman, the baritone singer, and Lottie Moore, the dancing soubrette. will present a n w musical playlet entitled A Gallery Goddess" at the Grand next week. The piece has ju.-t been especially written for them by Edmund Day and Robert Davis, and is said to be a much better act than tae one in which they appeared at the Grand last season. The current bill at the Grand is drawing good-sized crowds and several of the performers have made pronounced successes. 4The members of the "Bluebeard" company, who were thrown out of work in midseason by the Iroquois tragedy, arrived in New York night before last on a special train, chartered by the managers. Klaw Sl Erlanger. All of the theatrical pxple in New York are desirous of helping the stranded players, and it is believed that an immense benefit performance will be arranged at once. -The terms of my coni . L. T - v. .a.. TV. ' : f..-faa mr. t r volunteer my services for a benent, said Miss Lillian Russell, 'rut nv- for B contribution of $100, and call on me for any further service I can render to the women of the organization." And this is the prevailing sentiment along New York's "Rialto." The new comedy which Richard Harding Davis has written for William Collier is called "The Dictator." It had been supposed that the comedian's contract with Charles Frohman would not begin until next season, but it is now announced that rehearsals of "The Dictator" will at once take place, under Mr. Frohman s direction, and that the play will be given its premier in Boston within three weeks. Harry Morris is about the only burlesque comedian on the road who can afford the luxury of employing an understudy. Morris objects to giving a performance twice a

- five cents will now py for the hand-

from the Ayr no 'string or any iort to the you par 924 TT. In it aecsswsry to a44 winter Coats to be had thAn theatt emphatz - Tre re arc many frequently there Is but one. of up quickly. the next w dsys or hours. To-morrew Sale z TFe "Puritan ft That's the name we have given our choice Loaf of Bread, carefully malted, highest quality, choicest texturo, biggest loaf. Thoroughly wholesome in crust and crumb. Like the Puritan dames of old, it is in every way admirable. S?ld at Joseph Taggart Bakeries TRUNKS. BAGS, SUIT CASES, TELESCOPES! IC. STELLA V. ROGERS OPTICIAN, 148 Ncrth Illinois St. day, it is said, ami gets out of it when ever it is possible for him t do so. Georg Yeoman, who is a fairly capable cosnedlan is his understudy m "A NiKht on Broadway.'" iL played the leading role of th li r'm.in . i i.:y manufacturer yesterday afternoon and kiv an acceptable interpretation of the pari, although he lacked th unctuous hum r of Harry Morris. "A Night on Broadway" is s merit .s musical farce. One of its 1 t fatures In the f.i t that the musical numb ts are all original with the show. Sarah f cilia Earl, w 11 known on the stage a quarter of a century ago, died at h r hme in New York yesterday after long illness. Her greatest success was "East Dynne." FIRST CEREMONIES OF A CANONIZATION ROME. Jan. 6 The Congregation of Rites, at its seesion - performed the first of the series of 01 v monies previous to the canonization of Joan of Arc. namely, the ofQcial proclamation of the irtues and heroic deeds of the Maid of Orleans. All of the members of the Congregation were present. Among those present were all the members of the French embassy accrediud to the Vatican, many members of the papal court and oth.T high dignitaries of the church, sbout l.Gl Invited guests, including a number of French priests and laymen, who, on entering the hall of the Apostolic Chancellery were warmly greted. Monsigncr Panki, secretary of the Congregation of Rites, read the papal bull admitting the virtues of Joan of Arc. and the Archbishop of Orleans, who had dtdlcated hi life In bringing about the bea -ttiatton of Joan of Arc. replied, ctiankuig the Pope for the honor conierrea France,

Hü