Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1904 — Page 7

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SA 1 rHDAY, JANUARY 9, 1904.

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jHE NEWVDRKSTOtjTl

Indiana's Greatest Stcre fcs bi. -

Our January Sale Muslin Underwear Begins This Morning Greater than ever before. Head and shoulders above any similar event in the State. Our unequaled facilities enable us to purchase unequaled quantities, and unusual value-giving follows as a matter of course. Clever shoppers in Indianapolis and vicinity wait for this event and patronize it liberally, because they know these three points govern our buying: 1 . Goodness of quality In materials. 2. Liberalness in sizes, an entire absence of skimping so common In many "rale" goods 3. Daintiness and thoroughness in the making. In fact, these goods are all dependable qualities and at prices you've never before been treated to, even though cottons be higher. The sale starts Saturday morning, with much more space, made possible by our store enlargement, extra salespeople and everything we can think of to insure your being served immediately. Now for particulars.

MuhIIii Drawer, with deep hem and group of tucks, open and closed styles, 15e vain- (2 ; son), f OX.. January sale, price, pair l4lIt M'"lin Irawers. with 3-inch cambric niffi.-. nl ! hemstitched. 25c S , value. January sale price, a pair..1--Swjslln Drawers, with deep cambric flounce, two groups of tucks and hemstitched hem, open and closed Q . style. January sale price, pair sc Muslin 8klrt!. with cambric flounce, edged with la i . January aale price Muslin Skirts, with deep knee flounce, two rows lace Insertion, lace on edge, Made with dust ruffle, January 40, aal price CTC Musdtn Skirt, with knee fl med with flounce of emhro stitch tucks, January sale price trimI hem9Hc

FORECAST OF SPRING FASHIONS TO ENLIVEN WINTER GLOOM

Glimpses of Attractive Gowns and Wraps to Be Worn When CoLI Weather Is Over

"orrtipon1nre of the Indianapolis J"urnal. NRW YOKK. Jan. 6. The thermometer stands at sero outside my window as I write, and all (Jot ham Is shivering, but. nevertheless, there In talk of coming styles In the air. Midwinter brides are eagerly king the latest models for their trousseaux; those lucky folk who will go South next month are on the cpil vlve to Ret appropriate and new gowns, and. for one reason and another, the dressmnklriK world Is alive with various interests, is eagerly discussing th few styles that are fixed and attempting to forecast what others will arrive from across the sea. Plaited skirts and Ktons of all sorts may be relied upon as correct With perfect safety. To-day I had the privilege of seeing four costumes sent over by hading Parisian designers to one of our best houses and ach and every one included an Eton of some sort and showed plaits In the skirt. As a matter of course, we will have other things. The plain flared skirt has adhcients by the s ore and Is worn and will continue to 0. worn. Loose coats are too well liked to be allowed to fall into disuse. Hut, Whatever eis' may come and whatever else may find a ready public, the Ktons will be many and plaited skirts essentially smart. Am a rule, however, fullness about the hips la dispensed with, either by means of yokes or careful shaping, the hips are saved from any effect of bulklnvss und the outline, which is a great beauty of American figures, is prescre,i. The Ktons are some blouses, some the regulation little jackets, but ull include big. fancy sleeves. Sleeves, it would seem, are to continue features and to be enriched and elaborated in every possible way. Soft frills over the hands are to be almost general. Plaits of many sorts are Introduced and every possible device for enhancing Importance appears to have been employed We are to have much champagne color and many tans and grays, both plain and in mixtures, but dark blue is a staudby that never falls and small plaids msy be looked for In generous numbers. Anvaig four French models there were three dark blue, one a tiny mixed plaid of green and blue and two were broadcloth or light weight. MS was a cheviot, one, the plaid, a soft wool. Hraids galore will be used. All widths and all sorts are to be expected and a variety of weaves, but f be at their best must be combined with touches of gold. How far the military .-raze will hold In the spring It is not possible to tell, but narrow fold braids are abundant and are used In many ways. A most beautiful visiting costume made with a long .-kirt Is of na y blue broad: "tii and shows wldji black silk braid Combined with narrow gold soutache on the little coat. The skirt Is slightly shaped and so fitted over the hi n as to be quite smooth, but Is full at the bach and is trimmed with bands of black silk braid two bscbes wide, set on between groups of wide tucks, two each. There Is a train but it is a moderate TU K rKRK'XXIAL KTON. The coat Is an Kton Jacket made double, so to speak. The undercoat in of white taffeta and Is overlaid with red cloth braided with black and gold for a depth of some four or Ave Inches and to form a narrow Vent; over this falls the Jacket proper which is fliilheji with black braid like that on the skirt and a flat collar. The sleeve? are the big full ones, to which we have grown accustomed, with cuffs that match the .-t and under coat. The remaining costumes of the group are made with skirts Just one Inch from the ground, but are plaited In various ways. A most elegant loyal blue Cheviot combines a circular skltt with a blouse Eton and Is most charming as well as suggestive. The skirt Is laid in graduated plaits oi tucks that turn backward and start at nothing Just below the hips, widening to at least an Inch and a half at the lower edge, otherwise It Is pilte untrlmm d but the platts. starting as they do below the hips, allow an effect of a plain .-ke that Is most admirable. The blouse is by no means elaborate but shows a wide belt of Ghampagne-coiored soft bather, that I soft and drawn Into a narrow clasD at the front, and a fist round collar and turnover cuffs of white cloth braided with blue touched with black and gold A third suit Is plaid, so mall as to give the effect of a mixture at a little distance, and Includes most 84 rtssraa. The skirt is slde-plalted below a yoke. The jack.-t bas the doublt effect alreal d. rlh- .l t rounder portion and I being plain blue elaborately braided; but the sleeves, wherein the glory lies, are complex. The um r portions are without fullness, but are lapped over the outer ones, which are laid In small horizontal plaits from the lower edges more than half way to the dhows and stlfch.il for a fw Inches, then fall free and pn nie fullness for the big soft puffs. The plain portion- are finished with braid and ,ir held by small gold buttons, one over each plait of the outer jMrtlons. At the wrists are narrow cuffs that are generously big and below them fall the lingerie frilis that have tak n so urm i h..!, . fourth suit Is of blue cheMot and i- made wiih bo plaits treated in quite a novel wra The skirt Just scapes the Brmind and I- l.iM in a sue.ession of graduated double bui-plalts that are stitched flat to flounce depth and are Jolnel to a plain. iUitl yoke The Kton lacket Is sh .rt and Jaunty with loose fronts, but in the sleeves it- ; . i . 1 feature Is found Theas are In two parts. There are the plain coat sort opened nd cut away at the outer portion, but left complete at

ole Agents Butterick Patterns

cU lAAj. Plain tight-fitting Corset Covers, with high neck, 15c quality (2 to a J , person) January sah- price, earh Cambric Cornet Covers, full front, plain back, hemstltrh 1 and ruffled neck and arms, Januai price, iqeach Sixty styles CSJfgafl c.v. rs, full front or tlx ht-nttlnjr. nirely lace ami embroid ery trimmed. January sale price, each 25c Muslin Gowns, full length, liberal sizes, yoke back, tucked front, ruffle neck ami sleeves. ?,'. value (2 to a person), .1 inuary sale nrfc -each AOC Muslin Gowns, full and long, with yoke of four rows embroidery and group of tucks between, January -11 sab price JJ PETTIS DRY (iOODS CO. the wrists, where they form narrow cuffs. In addition, there are box-plaited portions which are Joined to the plain ones nt upper edges and sides, but left free ut the lower edges, so making large, full sleeves that can be slipped on and off with ease. The full portions are box-plaited to match the skirt and the up-r portions of the snugger parts aro cut out In points to match the yoke. At the wrists are the full frills, without which no handsome coat is complete. MANY THIN WHITE WAISTS. With all these suits will be worn fine white waists of the lingerie order. As a matter of fact, these have been a rage the winter through, but they will take on new forms and new charms for spring and lutu winter. Favorite muterlals. are batiste, linen and cotton and fine sheer lawns. The la tter ones all close ut the back and are made ehihorate with hand-sewed tin ks and I i The newest ones blouse very freely at the front but are snug at the back and include either deep yokes that extend over the sleeves or sie es whose Upper portions are cut in one with the waists. The sie ves are wide, but not so absurdly so as are some of the winter creations, and the cuffs are approximately four Inches wide, close Otting und buttoned at the outer seams. Points appear to be much liked. A most exquisit: waist of linen batiste is made with a yoke of lace cut in deep Van Dykes, and one sees much Insertion of Teneriffo luce and many wheels. The costliest waists are embroidered by hand, the work done directly on the material, but lace insets and fine tucking make an exceedingly dainty effect that iilwavs is ihnrnnng. In whatever degr pale tints may rival white In our gowns, in these waists it reigns, and will reign, supreme. Many of the models are elaborate In the extreme. The thought of the laundry Is not to be contemplated, but. happily, French cleaners are many and are exceedingly expert. One dainty creation shows a roke that extends over the sleeves for a distance of several Inches and forms a deep point at the front which is all of flne tin king and Inset Tenerlffe wheels, while the blouse below 1h very full and pouches well over the belt. Almost as a matter of course the collar is made in one with the yoke and shows no dividing line, while the . .. . . form soft puffs over four-inch cuffs. Another Is made with a deep pointed yoke and cuffs that are a mass of tiny Valenciennes lace frills on a foundation of sheer lawn. thmi run on again Later, In my Judgment , we are to see many three-piece costumes of veiling and the like that will be ideal for the warm weather that to-day seems almost hopelessly remote. One or two models are already to be seen, having been prepared in advance for the Southern exodus that January cold is apt to bring about. One that appeals to my taste with singular force is all of Ivory veiling and Is as daintily charming as can be. The skirt is trained and cut In seven much flared gores each one trimmed with waved rows of narrow white silk braid set on in groups nnd between those groups are applied tiny silk roses arranged two together ami several Inches apart. The bodice is a soft blouse with white chiffon front, wide sleeves and big puffs, and trimming like that upou the skirt. The coat, wherin the peculiar beauty lies. Is unlined and gives a cape effect while including ample sleeves. The coat Itself Is in loose s;u que style, falling In ripples at Its lower edge and is half length. Its sleeves are huge puffs below which fall soft frills of I.lerre lace. Over the coat Is a shallow yoke of lace Insertion and banks of the material and from this yoke fall circular capo portions that are curved to fall apart at the back. th . . i; . being trimmed with bands of braid and roses to match the skirt, and wide scarfs of silk being attached at the front. The entire costume is one of perfect taste and refinement and suits present Florida conditions admirably, while similar things by the score can be looked for with tue coming of our own balmy, sunshiny days where they will be equally appropriate for afternoon drives In the park. Shortly the new shirtwaists will appear. Wlv n they come 1 will tell you just how they are made, and before many weeks genuine summer gowns for California and Florida will he In process of making. While it seems a bit earh to think of organdies and the like many women, even among those who stay at home, like to made ready in midwinter for the holiday season of long lays, and experience teaches that all such Items are of genuine Interest despite the coid. Consequently l shall be on the lookout and will keep you informed. At this writing 1 run assure you that soft, full effects, flounces and frills of all sorts will be used, but nothing more Kven the circular flounc' is returning, it is said, and all kind- ail width- .-. t be shown equal favor, hut I am not yet quite prepared to make anv further statements. Humors are always afloat, but facts develop sl wly. atsl it is never worth while to state anything until it b a- nearly assured um Dame FashIon's caprices allow. MAY MAN TON. BOSTOX SCHOOLMAN IMS MUST NOT CHEW GUM BOSTON. Jan. 8. School committeemen have Inaugurated a crusade against Itoston teachers chewing gum. A canvas has shown that scores of the Instructors are gum hewers and upon ln ;irv It was learned that most of them canv from Mai or N w Hampshire, the spruce-gum nroducIng Stuten, where they hml early acquired me naou. The committee on hygiene of the school hoard will consider Mt its next meeting the i. ! . .-ability of posting a circular in all schools, prohibiting the chewing of gum by either teachers of pupils.

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Mrs. E. Dietrichs Is visiting friends In Hi w York for a few weeks. Mr. and Mr. Ray Long have gone to Cincinnati to reside permanently. Mrs. Charles Paquette will retnm to-morrow from a visit In Lagrange, Ind The Culture Club will meet with Mrs. F. F. Gillette Jan. l::. instead of Jan. 12. Mr and Mrs. Clay Whitely have gone to Florida to spend three or tour months. Mrs. Leonard Wild went to Anderson today to visit friends for a week or two. Miss Holen- Fulmer will spend 8unday with Miss L. i. Cool er in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nell will entertain their card club next Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Louis Webster will leave next w ek for Boston to spend two mouths. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Neff will leave next week for Los Angeles, Cal., to spend a few weeks. Miss Kdlth Heck, of Spokane. Wash., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stanley for a few Weeks. Miss Margaret Wild, of Noblesvllle, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eddy Campbell, for a short time. Mrs. Charles Malott and daughter, Miss Ami i Malott. have gone to Hedford to spend a short time. Mrs. Frederick Schall, of Toledo, Is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. diaries Krauss. Miss Jan. I J. Fauw, of New Alhaiiy, will spend Sunday in the city on her way to New York to school. Miss Octavla Carr went to Shelbyvllle y sterday to siend a few days with Mrs. Charles Morrison. Mr. Horace Itord, who has been spending a short time is the city, has returned to his home in New York. Mrs. Jams W. Noel and Mrs. John lazurus will no to Martinsville next week to spend a short time. Col. William H. Holloway and sister, Mrs. S. C. Gill, returned from a short visit in Anderson yesterday. Miss lU na Tucker will return Monday from a visit in New York city, where she has spent two weeks. Miss Mabel Hubbard, who has been visiting Miss Helle iean, has returned to her home in I'ainesville, 0. Mrs. Helle Houston has returned to her Imme in Franklin, after visiting friends in the city for several weeks. Miss Jane aid Miss Margaret Kyle have returned from Noblesvllle, where they spent :- v tal days with friends. Miss lit sh Hosier, of Connersvllle, haH come to spend S' vera I weeks with Miss Alma Craft on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Chaum y Clark will entertain their whist club to-night at their home on North Meridian street. Dr. F. H. right, of Grand Rapids, is Visiting his daughter. Mrs. John Candee Dean, for several weeks. Mr. Karl Minor returned to Purdue yesterday after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Minor. Mrs Orlando B. lbs will entertain her card club Monday afternoon at her home, on Not ih Delaware street. Miss Kleanor Lemcke returned to Chicago yesterday, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke. Mrs. Geotge Wheelock, of Anderson, will arrive next week to visit her cousin, Mrs. Hose Coleman, OS Central avenue. Mrs. Iii nest Abbett and little daughter, of Columbus. 0.f who have spent the holidays her', will return home to-morrow. Ouost day will be observed by the Monday Afternoon Club next Monday with Mr. A. J. Clark, 624 North New Jersey etreet. Mrs. John Aufderhelde entertained seven friends at bounce euchre yesterday afternoon at bee home on North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Selig will give a dance Tuesday evening at tin Unmake Academy In honor of their son, Mr. Sidney Selig. Mrs. Charles Devlne. of Toledo, O., who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Lasurus, bas returned to her home. Miss Nell Ifiler satertatoej a few rrit,'i very Informally yesterday afternoon. In honor oi Mrs. Kniest Abbett, of Columbus, O. Mrs. William T. Brown entertained her Bilde class of forty young women last evening with a Bible contest at her home on Bark avenue. Brof. Eduard Du Hols gave a lecture on "The Institutions of France" last night befuro L'Alü.Tiice Krancaise at the Girls' Clussh al School. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seaman will come Monday to visit the Mis.-es Mcintosh. Mrs. Seaman was formerly Miss Florence De Bauw, of this cit Mr. Otto Scribbens. of Tucson, Ariz., who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Scrlbbens. und Mrs. Oscar Henderson, has returned to his home. Mrs. J. II. Stewart and daughter, Miss Katherine Stewart, will h ave next week for New York, where Miss Stewart will continue her art studies. The German Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Louise Burckhardt. Tuesday, Jan. 1J. Mrs. Jann s Kah sloi d will read a pnptr and the election of officers will take place. Mr. and Mrs. Berne B. Cohen have Issued lavitatlons for a company next Thursday evening in honor of Miss Rheinholmer, of Philadelphia, who Is visiting Miss Minnie Kirshbaum. Mrs. Clarence Stanley entertained a small company of friends yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Beck, and the Misses Greens, of Philadelphia, who are visiting Mis. Frank Nichols Lewis. The next Dramatic Club entertainment will take place F l. 11. The commltbe is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judah Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane Wallace, Miss Mary Colgan, and Mr. William Rockwood. Miss Annie Butler has returned to Cornell and Miss Alice Butler to the Balloll School In Ithaca, where she is a member of the faculty. Miss Florence Butler accompanied them and will visit her bister, Mrs. Jam.- Hisk. in Summit. The Philomathean Club observed guest d.iy yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Granes, S71I North Illinois street. Mrs. George Hufford read a paper on Midsummer Night's 1 Mvain.' Each member had the privilege of inviting one guest. The MSaberS of the Irvlngton Fortnightly Club entertained their husbands last night at the home of Mrs. August Jutt. on Fast Washington sire t. Mrs. Jutt was assisted by Mis. J. T. Gist. Mrs. George J. Landon, Mrs. David Carver and Miss Gilchrist. Miss Irma Rosenthal entertained informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss J ssie Kckhouse, w ho is to bo married next week. Among the out-of-town guests were Mi-ü Beitman. of Cleveland. Miss Weiler, of II rtford City, Miss Reinhclmer, of Philadelphia. Miss Strauss, of Kokomo, and Miss Klttner. of Defiance, O. Mrs. Frank Fauvre and Miss Fa u vre received informally yesterday afternoon. Receiving with them were Miss Bertha Hotter, of New York, and a number of friends assisted in entertaining the callers. Mrs. Fauvre and Miss Fauvre will be at home Friday afternoons in January and February from 3 to t o'clock. The Keramie Association will meet Monday. Jan. 11. at the John Herron Art Institute. The programme will include a historical paper by Mrs. J. J. Booj. "Paste Jewel Work and Flat Knamel. ns Cs, and Abuse on China." will Ih- demonstrated bv Mrs M R G irver and Mrs. K D Clark, and the conversation will be led by Mrs. W. Welch and Mrs. C. B. Ford. Mr. Alfons.- Wile, ol New York, who is to be married to Miss Jessie Kckhouse Mndav. Will arrive to-day. Other guests who will com for the welding are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wile, of New York, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. l'aul and Miss Alma Seidenburg. Mr. Ab.- Frieburg, and Mr. and Mrs JSMpa Freiburg, of Cincinnati. Mrs Eckhouse and Miss Kckhouse will entertain tomorrow evening with a dinner party in honor of the bridal party and visitors at their horn.- in M-Mion Place The marriage of Miss Jessie Lincoln Hobbs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John A. Hobbs. and IJeutenant Kdwin Hewitt Bracken. Klshth Infantry. U. S. A., will occur next Thursday at the home of the bride's parents, on North Delaware street. The wedding will be witnessed only by the members of the Immediate families and no invitations have been sent out. Announcement and at home cards will bo Issued laUr. Lieutenant Bracken is stationed at Governor s island. In New York harbor, and has served In Cuba and in the Philippin. s Mrs. Tin r. Ni Voss Smith entertained about forty friends with delightful company last night at her home n North Capitol avenue. During the evening Colonel William H. Holloway gave a talk on Russia and Russian customs, which was exItngly i:itJ t-sting. The house was pret tily il coral. w Ith clusters of poinsettlas. ided Dr. and Mrs. Han . I t Randolph, of Noblesvllle. Tin- guest and Mrs. i

Mrs. McHenry. of Owensboro, Ky., with Mr. and Mrs William L. Home, and Dr. Wright, of Grand Rapids, with Mr. and Mrs. John Candee Dean. The Woman's Society of the Maennerchor held a guest meeting yesterday afternoon, each member having the privilege of inviting one guest. The room was decorated with red and green, and the officers of the society received the members and guests. The programme was a very interesting one. Mrs. Franz Bellinger read a paper on Schubert, which sh. divided in two parts, the first relating to German songs and the second to the greatest of song writers, Schubert. The subjects were illustrated by Mrs. Philip Goets, who sang after the tlrst part of her paper "The Cradle Song'' and the "Serenade, the latter with a violin obliato bv Mr. Hugh McGibuoy. and after the second part, Mrs. Goetz sang the "Erl King." M'GRATH Dl'GAN. Bpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. BEDFORD. Ind.. Jan. 8.-The marriage yesterday of Mr. Maurice Francis McGrath and Miss Julia Frances Dugan, daughter of Mr. George Dugan, a cut-stone contractor, took place at St. Vincent de Paul's Church, the Rev. Father Mattingly officiating with the full and Impressive ceremony of the Catholic Church. The groom was attended by Master Eddie Baker and the ushers were M ssrs. ,os. ph Multer, William Fitzgibbon and Lawrence Dulhue. The bride is one of the most popular young women of Bedford and the groom is superintendent of the cut-stone work at the Bradley yards here for the Indianapolis federal building. They left for Indianapolis and from there wdll go to New York, the home of the groom on their bridal trip. Greenwood. Mrs. Sallie Walton is the guest of her d. r.cht i. Mrs. Ada Bass, in Indianapolis. Mr. James Shortridge and daughters, Miss.-s Huzel and Irene, of St. Paul, were guests the first of the week of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Wishard Miss Anna Stout has returned from Trafalgar, where she spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Stout Mr. Merrill TilHon. after Bpemllng his vacation with his parents, has returned to the medlcnl college In Indianapolis Miss Katherine Bass has returned to her school work In Indianapolis after spending her vacation at home. Mr. Krnest Shortridge. of Indianapolis, was the guest of relatives here the first of the week Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, of Ewing. were guests this week of relautives her- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogate, who have been spending the. pant few months here, have returned to Indianapolis for the r.-malnder of the whiter Mr. and Mrs. John McCalpin. of Kokomo, waft le re this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. McCalpin's mother. Mrs. Sar.-ih Pels' II Mr. and Mrs. J. inns Henry have returned from a visit with relatives In North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Laymon, of Pn r. i sville. were gin-sts of his parents here this week Mr. Robert Spillman. of Frankfort, was with relutives here the first of the week.. . Mr. W. E. Combs, after a vl: it with his brother in Illinois, has returned home Mrs. D. 8. Whltennek, who has been dangerously sick for the past two weeks. Is improving some Miss Alma Brewer has returned to Hanover College utter spending her vacation with her parnts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Brewer Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings have announced the engagement of their youngest daughter. Elizabeth, and Mr. Harry I'edroe, of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place the last of the month. ...Miss Bessie Whitesides, ufter spending her vacation at home, has returned to her studies at Butl.-r College.... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Overman und children, of Columbus, have returned home sfter a visit with relatives here Miss Margaret Bass, who hus been the guest of her parents the peSl two weeks, has returned to Bloomingtou Miss Blanche Tingle was the ginnt of relatives in Indlan.ti"'lls this week ...Mr. James Kelob was culled to Trafalgar the first of tlu week on account of the death of his mother Mr. Charles Ferree, of Ewing. was the guest the last of the week of his mother. Mrs. J. M. Wishard Mrs Bell Jennings, of Indianapolis, was wdth relatives here this week Mrs. Matth Elliott, of Purls. HI., was the guest of relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stanton gave a dinner Wednesday evening at their horn' on West Maine street to a large party of friends Miss Edna Coughlin, who has been the guest of her Slater, Mrs. Ethel Clayton, in Mitchell, has returned home. Men um for Two liny a. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Cerea Malta Sugar nnd Cream Broiled Cannelon Philadelphia Potatoes Muffins Coffee Lunch. Welsh Ranl.it Cold Slaw Cake Cocoa Dinner. Tomato Soup Corned Beef Mushed Potatoes Savoy Cabbage Apple Salad Wafers Cheese Corn Starch Blanc Mango Coffee Breakfast. Fruit Ralston Barley Food Sugar aud Cream Stewed Kidneys l.yonnaise Potatoes Parker House Rolls Coffee Dinner. Clam Broth Crown of Pork Apple Sauce Potato and Turnip Croquettes Creamed Salsify Celery Mayonnaise Wafers Cheese Ice Cream Coffee Supper. Deviled Clams Jye Sandwiches Cinnamon Buiis Coffee Shopping .Suggestions. A miniature set of furs, Intended for the small woman of fastfiou, consists of a muff and tippet of soft krlmmer edged with squirrel, and the bargain price of the set Is Sweaters for boys of p.U ages nnd sizes, from the wee tot up to the football enthusiasts, and in all imaginable color combinations have been put on display In one furnishing shop at one dollar apiece. The popular rage for copper things has led to imitations of the red metal and a quaint little ash receiver with tluted edges, which looks as though it wer' wholly the real thing, may be picked up in one of the shops for a few cents. The rock crystal, which is uewer and fully as handsome as the cut glass, comes in many pretty forms wdilch are dainty adjuncts to the tea table or buffet. One of the prettiest things is a little three-cornered bottle to hold the rum which accompanies the cup of afternoon tea. The designs of all the articles are exceptionally artistic. One of the lovely new library lamps has a low bowl of irregular shape in dull brass and the shade of heavy glass in shaded groens is like the calyx of a flower inclosing the light. The lamp is not tin- most satisfactory thing in the world to read hy. but it is so decorative in effect that one is willing to overlook its defects in the utilitarian line. The mission davenport Is the latest and handsomest piece of furniture in this iopular style, but as the davenports are ma le to order they are not s-- n frequently. The ! arms and back are formed of pickets of the I dull weathered oak and the broad h seat Is upholstered in green. Piled full of pillows the davenport is a thing of beauty and the most delightful of lounging places. A Uiih' 4 bailee for Life. Youth's Companion. Since 1891 the mortality among children less than o:n year old. in the city of Chicago, has decreased 90 per cent., and the health de; num. nt of that clt ascribes this remarkable rsult not so much to an itnproved milk supply, the antitoxin treatment for diphtheria, aud similar causes, as to the work acc omplished by women's clubs and other organizations In educating mothera In the hygiene of young children. This Is believed to be the principle agency In improving the babies' chances for life.

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LILLIAN RPEN'CKR. In " r lorodora" at English's. GIVEN AT1ITE HOUSE President and Mrs. Roosevelt Entertained Members of Cabinet, Diplomats and Others. SANG AMERICAN' SONGS WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a large gathering at a musicale at the White House today. A dinner, at which about thirty guests were present, preceded the musicale. Those at the dinner included Secretary and Mrs. Root. Secretary Moody. Lieutenant General Young, Mrs. 'West Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt, Miss Durard, Miss Langham, Miss farow, Miss Elizabeth Kean. Miss Fremont, Miss Carlisle, Miss Racon, Miss Gwendolin Rurden, Miss Tuckerman, Miss Alle' Parker, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Ralkes, Mr. hongworth. Mr. kiddle. Major Riddle, Captain Glidden, Lieutenant Kulman, David Itlshaem, Metcalf Ilass and Kniest Howe. The musical programme was made up of forty numhers, all of them American songs. Tiny wer' divided into groups of American. Indian nnd negro songs, familiar old songs nnd modern American songs. David D. Hispham was the ha ri tone, with Miss Kathcrin Ruth Herman, pianist, and Harold O. Smith, accompanists. The large audience was made up of the members of the Cabinet, representatives of the diplomatic corps, a number of senators and representatives In Congress, army and navy olllcers nnd others. AMBASSADOR C HO ATE AND MAY B KICK STORY Denies Report He Had Conference with Home Office to Secure Woman's Release. LONDON, Jan. 8. Ambassador Choate sidd to the Associated Press to-day that there was absolutely no truth In the story published by a news agency in the United States that at a conference between the ambassador and the officers of the Home (Jill, e linal arrangements were mnde for the release of Mrs. Maybrlck, who had been sentenced to Imprisonment for life for poisoning her husband and that as a result of this conference Mrs. Maybrlck wotdd be liberated in April. Ambassador Choato said that he had done nothitig whatever in connection with thu cafe. KING AND QUEEN ENJOY PICNIC IN COUNTRY Victor Emmanuel Adopts Democratic W ays Climbs Fence and Eats Lunch on Grass. ROME, Jan. 8.Klng Victor Emmanuel has adopted democratic ways. To-day was the thirty-first birthday of Queen Helena, and, the weather being bright and springlike, the King and "Queen decided to celebrate the event after the manner of the middle class families by a picnic In the country. The King ordered a simple lunch prepared, and, accompanied by General tJrusatl and the pDChsi of Ascoli, he and tho Queen went ten miles Into the country by automobile. Tnen they climbed a fence and ate on the grass, returning in high spirits. PAPAL BAN ON LOU'CUT GOWNS AT RECEPTIONS Members of the "Rlack Aristocracy" Disturbed Over a Letter from Pius X. ROME. Jan. S. Members of tho "Black Society," an organization composed of the faithful of the Holy Sc. are much disturbed over the announcement that the Pope has written to M. Martins D'Antas, Portuguese ambassador and dean of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican, expressing tho desire that women should not wear lowcut gowns at receptions attended by cardinals and other prelates), (treat excitement has been aroused by the pope s action, especially among the women of the diplomatic corps. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. Ry MAY M ANTON. The advantage of undergarments that fit smoothly over the hips is apparent at a glance. The drawers illustrated have that BSSSft and are otherwise shapely aud comfortable. As shown they are made of nainsook with frill and insertion of German Valenciennes lace, but material may be any of the muslins preferred nnd trimming dther embroidery or lace, or tho frill can be omitted and a hem used in its. stead. The drawers are open, with log portion I tt trenerous width The flllln. : it V. ..... " r . v i lie i.vp Is collected In a succession of short darts 4622 Dart Fitted Drawers, 26 to 36 wa'.Bt. that provide a perfect fit and the edge Is finished with a curved under-facing that Is absolutely smoth. The quantity of material required for the Medium size is 1 yards 3ti inches wide, with 3 yards of lace 5 Inches wide and 2 yards of insertion to trim as illustrated. The pattern 422 is cut !n sizes for a 26, 28, 30. 32. 34 and 36-iin h waist measure. I'ATTKHX For patterns of garni snd 10 cent icutn or i Cut out Illustration Write your name and tat number ana ix Pattern Deit.. Indiana:.. Allow one wwck foi nt Illustrated above aaapa) d Inclose it In letter, ddresa distinctly and !ntd. Address The Journal, is. Ind. return of pattern.

DINNER

AND

MUSICALE

In the Theaters

l o-)a sebdule. ENGIdSH'8. "Florodora," 2:15 aud :15 p. m. GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK "The ITide of Jennico," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE "A Night on Broadway," 2 and I p. m. UNIQUE. Vaudeville. 3 and S p. m. Theatrical ote. The English musical comedy. "Florodora. " which will play its fifth engagement at English's to-day, with a matinee and evening performance! stands pre-eminent among productions of its class. It had not been thirty days old. as its American existence is reckoned, when all New York was humming and whistling- its tuneful airs, and within a few weeks the contagion had spread all over the country. The music, delightful as It was when played by orchestras, did not have half the attraction for the public as when Interpreted by the characters of the play, and therefore when, after a year and a half of great prosperity In New York, the play was taken to the other principal cities, its tuneful melodies created a sensation that has lasted ever since. When Leslie Stuart agreed to furnish the musical setting to the book, written by Owen Hall, he was taking his first plunge in composing for tho stage, and the success which he scored brought him Into immediate demand. Managers recognized that he was one of the few composers with enough originality to write music that could not be called reminiscent. He followed "Florodora" with "The Silver Slipper." to be seen here later in the season, and scored another hit. but even if he had not mot with success the second time, the haunting melodies of his first effort would have been enough to give him lasting fame. The big musical comedy comes this time with a fine array of talent. The principal parts will be played here by R. E. Graham. Adelaide Manola. Philip H. Rvley, Greta Risley, Neil MeCny. Harriett Merritt. Joseph Phillips, Lillian Spencer and Thomas A. Kiernan and these well-known singers and comedians will be backed by the famous double sextet, a largo chorus aud a special orchestr.i. The managers are giving the piece a beautiful scenic environment. The sale of seats indicates large audiences at both perfojrmgnces to-day. 4 Through his London agent, J. Fred Zimmerman, Jr., has received a very Interesting document from the office of the Lord chamberlain, the British official ceusor of stage plays In England. The text of the document sets forth thnt the aforesaid J. Fred Zimmerman, Jr., will not be allowed to play "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," the piece founded on Charles Major's novel of the same title and now being presented with Hertha Oalland In the star role. In (treat Hritain and Ireland or any of Hid Majesty's dominions, unless certain passages objected to by the lord ohamberli.n "be expurgated." The story deals with interesting episodes of the reign of Elizabeth, (jueen of England, and introduces very attractively the character of Mary. Queen of 8cots. The lord chamberlain apparently thinks that some of the incidents throw a rather too lurid light on royalty. The peculiar feature of the case is the fact that the play has already been given one performance In England for copyright purposes, and was really licensed by the i.rd chamberlain, previous to which the customary two copies were deposited for the libraries. Evidently the reader of plays In the lord chamberlain's office had failed to read the MS. carefully, and a second p. rnsal brought to light the passages obMOtad to. Mr. Zimmerman has already disposed of the English rights to the play to Julia Nellson and Fred Terry, who will have to settle with the lord chamberlain. It Is evident from the Interest being manifested by local theater-goers over the appearance of Mrs. Leslie Carter In "Du Rnrry." at English's the latter half of next week, that the Hale of seats will be large before tho close of the first day's sale, whi. h Is next Monday. The production will be the same that was given in the Belasco Theater. New York, for the past two seasons. There will not be a change of the smallest kind In either the production or the company. David Belasco will send here every piece of scenery, every particle of stage "business" and 07111 member of the compauy that has helped to make this one of the greatest artistic successes of modern times. Mrs. Carter has a strong following all over the country and always tie s as hard to please the theater-goer In every city she visits as she does her Broadway adherents. The curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock In the evening dm Ing her local engagement, and at 2 o'clock for the Saturday matlnt-e. George C. Tyler, of Dlebler & Co., has Just perfected arrangements for the engagement of Eleanor Robson In "Mer.lv Mary Ann" at one of the London theaters. The company now appearing In New York In the piece the same that was seen In Indianapolis .wlllXTiot be sent abroad, the Only member of the cast to accompany Miss Robson being Miss Ada Dwyer. who has made such a substantial hit in the role of the lodging-house keeper. In sending these American actresses to England In an English play, Liebler & Co. demonstrate the courage of their convictions, for the characters Interpreted by the two women use an accent which, If not absolutely correct, will be pounced upon by the London critics. As Mary Ann. Miss Robson employs a decidedly broad 8om i si I dialect, while Miss Dwyer uses a Cockney a. -nt as the lodging-house keeper. The wonderful Riecobono horses and dogs will be the leading attraction In the Grand's vaudeville bill next week. This foreign novelty was seen in Indianapolis last season and attracted unusual attention at the time. It is one of the many excellent specialties brought over to this country by Richard Pltrot. the vaudeville agent who also imported the Three Sylvns, the Rappo Sisters and A. P. Rostow, all of whom are In the current programme at the Grand. Another notec' foreign specialty to be - I next week will be the exhibition to be given by the Richards Brothers, who are sai l to be acrobats of the highest rank. Josephine Babel, the popular comedienne: Foy and Clark, farceurs; Bellman and More, vocalists, aud Alf Holt, the mimic, will also be among next week's entertainer.-. Miss Helen Holland, who plays the winsome Princess Ottillie. in "The Pride of Jennlco." traces her ancestry through Kentucky stock to the famous Buckner family of Virginia. She is a niece of the celebrated jurist. Judge M. F. Tuley. of t'hleugo. and her mother. Virginia Tuley. was lsrn in Louisville. Miss Holland is also a granddaughter of Prlscllla Buckner and a greatgranddaughter of Thomas Buckner. who had much to do with the formation of affairs in Virginia in the early days. It has 1 largelv through the cleverness of Miss Holland that "The Pride of Jennico," which is closing the week at the park, has been one of the best romantic productions that theater has ever had. Harry If orris' engagement In "A Night on Broadway" will terminate at the Empire with the two performances to-day. It ia one of the best shows to be seen in the burlesque theaters and was deserving of even heavier patronage than it has received here Next week the Empire will have the "High Rollers" company as its attraction. This organization, which is well-known to Empire patrons. Includes Curtis and Adams, comedy sketch artists: Conlin and Mcln aid, Character comedians; Morris and Bowen, gymnasts; th. Four Flying Rathburns, European trapeze performers, and a number of other acts of prominence in vaudeville. It is said that Nat Goodwin is very Indignant because of th free use of his name In Clyde Fitch's comedy. "Glad of It." now running in New York. The play has to deal with theatrical life and In one scene a certain character speaks of Nat Goodwin as "Mr. Maxine Elliott." According to a New York iaper. the comedian has threatened Playwright Fitch with a lawsuit unlets this line In the play is immediately chang d. 4 4 Frank Moulnn, the comedian who left the "Sultun of Sulu" company in November, thereby breaking a three years' contract. and who was recently restrained from Joining any other company as the result of a suit brought by Henry V. Savage in the Federal Court, has Just resuml his old role of Kl Ram In the "Sultan of Sulu" at the Willis Wood Theater in Kansas City. Carpenters are busy at the 1'nlque Theater putting In the Improvements ordered by

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PREPARED BV AMI BMMJTTm. ICXGMS1I- CURTAIN 8 OS This Afternoon and To-Night Lin orate production of irir-Mnt It W 7c. SOPSOd r: Mgfcf: l 0, II 00. TV. h-h i mw ready. QRAND- Fashionable Vaudeville LES SILVAS, RYAN & RICHFIELD ail LEAH KUSSILL CiOKQt W. 04? A P ROSTOW ROBtKTUS b WIlfMOO PHYLLIS ALLfS SlSTlKi KAPP0 7 HI BlOSCOPf Matinees E vary Day, 10o, 20o, 26c. PARK THEATER; ?; - VSTilJSSSY First Tims at Popular Priesa KDW A.S1D 1 MAWMON In the Great Romantic Melodrama, 'THE PRIDE OF JENNICO" Presented by special arrangement with Daniel Froh man Prices 10c. 20. 30c. Everybody foes to the EMPIRE THEATER n'ahmnh mm I Delmwmro n Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. 4. MATINEE DAILY EVERT NIGHT. HAKWY MOHK1M N i 1 1 1 on Hrcutclwciy 6 VAUDEVILLE NUlfHERS-4 Price of admission. 10c. lie. ttc, 50c. Next Week Hl Rh Rollers. Extra Returns of Gardner and Hart flfht will ba read from tha atase Tuesday nicht Telephone (lil7) New. AUDITORIUM v,Rt1 POLO .", J?" POLO Indianapolis vs. Anderson Game called at 9 Amateur same at A. Admission. J&c Reserved coupon seats. 66c. Seats now oc sale at Huder'a, Next games Tuesday venin-. Jan 12. Richmond. Saturday evening-. Jan. 16. Elwood. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE German Theatrical Performance KYRITZ - PYRITZ Musical Comedy In flee acta, Monday Evening, Jan. 11 Under Auspice of THE GERMAN THEATER. SOCIETY Indiana Dental College Now open for Fall and Winter with s full corps of demonstrators. The fees are to cover the cost only. Corner Delaware and Ohio Sis. PWiMHfj Inspector Stanley. The front doors arc made to swing outward aa4 other repuirs will be made. WISCONSIN GIRLS ARE SAID TO BE KIDNAPED Two Fond du Lac Girls Throw a Letter Telling Their Trouble from a Train in Kansas. CHANT'TE. Kan.. Jsn. 8.-Two firls. Irene Stacsy and Hena Dousjlaa. of Fond du lac. Wis., have been kidnaped by threa men, who have t.ik'n them to th Indian Territory from their home, according to a letter found near the railroad track south of C'hunute to-day. The h-tter. which was well written, evidently had been throwu from a southbound Santa Fe passenger train. It was dated at Fond du Iic, Wl., on Dec. 2ft. was nigned by the two tok address.-d t-. "Whoever Xinds this." and reads as follows: "We, Irene Stacey and Rena Douglas, have been kidnaped by three men we have i :- n tiefore Htiii they say they are gotssg to take us to the Indian Territory. We are on the train and if we appeal to anyone, they tell them we are craxy and that they are taking us to an arylum. Will you pleasa notify the authorities and have the men lurked up. nnd write to V. H . 8tacey or R. N. Douglas, Fond du Iac, Wis." "WOMAN OP MYSTERY" IS PARALYZED AND DYING Mr. Personette Was Former School Teacher and Governor Mount Was One of Her Pupils. Special tn the Indianapolis Journal KOKOMO, ML, Jan. K Mrs. Mary Personette. an unknown woman, aged sixtyfive years, was louvl paralysed and dytas; here to-day She ranir here eeverul months sro and lived a a hermit, making no acquaintances. She was known only ss "tha woman of mystery." Investigation to-day disclosed that she had a son. Charles Terssaatte. ; Wiill-papsr dealer at Lngansport, and he wna aummoned. In her Kirlhood days Mrs. Personette wag a Montgomery county school teach r. and Governor Mount was one of her pupils. Whs she hose to lead the lite f a recluse Is unknown. She cannot recover. Can You Get Half the Fun OUT OF Coffee That you can from even orw day of tha joy cf feeling perfectly well? The world is bright, people kind, and things go right when you are free from the ails that coffee sets up. "Don't believe it," some one says. Try leaving off coffee and using Postum in its place for a week or ten days it may open your eyes to a fact that will keep you well. "THERE'S A REASON9' Look tor the miniature book, "Th Road to Welvklle." In each paekasrsj

of Postum,