Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1904 — Page 7

TJTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FR ID AT, JANUARY 15, 1004.

rstasiisucd 185J. INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE January Sale Remnants : : Colored Wool i : DRESS GOODS : . her a all our remnant? of colored wool Dstss Froia the sea- a - .r. MM " ' : as them at Just half their marked-down prices. ThiH includes all the choicest weaves In desirable and uSStMc a lengths. As remnants, they are r - . duced. but for this sale JM have choice at Half the Marked-Down Prices Ä An excellent chance for skirt lengths, w;i: -t i M and school 0 dresses. A On West Bargain Table, Welt Alal". Sole Agents Butterick Patterns 9

MR, W, C, FAIRBANKS AND MISS USSIM MARRIED Most Brilliant Wedding of the Season at Pittsburg Large Reception at Night. BRIDE'S GOWN PRETTY MKS WARREN C. FA I KUAN KB. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PffMBUBO, Fa.. Jan. 14.-The marriage of Mis.s II. 1, n.- Ethel Caastdy. of Pittsburg. and Mr. Warron C. Fairbanks, of Chicago, son of Senator and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, which was solemnized this aft.-rnoon at St. Petri's Protestant Episcopal Church, this city, was the moHt brilliant affair of the winter. The wedding was preceded by a series of handsome companies in honor of the bride and bridegroom-elect. The Rev Kdward H. Ward. I). !.. was the officiating clergyman at the wedding and the bride's attendants were .Mr?. Alexander Husk, matron .t bOOOf; Miss Ella Cussidy, Miss Alberta Harper. Miss Marv Mellon, Miss Annabel Baggmloy, Miss (iiadys Painter and Mun F.dna McKay, of IMttsburg. bridesmaids Tho bridegroom was attended by his brother. Mr. Frederick Fairbanks, as best man. and the ushers wire Mr. Richard Fairbanks. Mr. John L. Thomson and Mr. Frederick Wasson. of Indianapolis. Mr. Samuel Sutphin and Mr. Frederick Mclaughlin, of Chicago, and Dr. Walter Wiekes, of Baltimore. Th bride s gown w.-is an exquisitely fashioned robe of lace and white panne crepe. She wore a veil and carried a cluster of orchids and roses. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids wore white, gowns with green trimmings. The church decorations Were carried out In the same colors, green ard white. A large and brilliant reception was given to-night for Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks at the bm' of Mr. and Mrs. Metralf. Miss 'assidy's brother and sister. Six hundred Invitations were issued for the reception and a Urge assemblage of distinguished gnesU Were ent.rtained. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks and their daughter, Mrs. Tiramons. who attended the wedding, were guests f Mr. ;in.5 Mrs James Ross M. lton. Regrets w r- r 1 ived from Fn sident and Mrs. Roosevelt and from a number of tbe other distinguished persons invited who were unable to attend the wedding. WHITE HOUSE FUNCTION, Dinner by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt to Diplomats. WASHINGTON. Jan. li The annual dinner to the diplomatic rps was gu.n at the White House by President and Mrs. Roosevelt to-night. There was a . ry large attendance, those present. In addition to the guests of honor, including senators and representatives who are members of the foreign affairs committee of their respective houses and a number of out-of-town guests. The table, .et in the form of a double "I, was d .orar.d with . la borate beds of t olor. d on bids and Kornau hyacinths, with numerous vases of white carnations scattered around and with golden candelabra and fruit baskets. The raesl I embled In the East Room, where th. introductions were made by Colonel Bl moods and Major Macawley. The President escorted Mme. De Asplros. the wife of tbe Mexican ambassador, to the table. whl Mrs. R. was escorted bv the Russian ambassador Or. Thomas Herran. th Colombian charge, was obliged to dtcline an Imitation to attend the dinner. Tti i'i si.l.nt and .Mr- K""s- 1 1 ; 1 . ;i house K'iists Mrs. K0b.1t C. I'ria.i a:id Misses Nora and Fannie Iselin. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT BY MISS JUNE REEL) to the Indianapolis Journal. KoKmo. lud. Jan. 14. An audience that parke.! th. ., ! t rlum aud balcony of the Main-street Christian Church t-1 . . t . i Miss Jennie Reed here lust night. When the gifted violinist appeared on the stag, the entire audieto ,ti, ., waing handkerchiefs and giving the "hautauiua salute. The concert was given for the beneilt of the church. MiM Reed was assist. ,1 by Miss Helen Wolvcrton. tb.i. N v pianist and Mrs. J. H. Benshire, of Kokomu contrslto soloist. Every number was encored, and wh-n the progtamnie wis finish.. J the audience f f'ise.1 to leae until MIn bad playtü several old-fabioaed airs.

Mrs. F. at Ingler is visiting her daughter In I'.loomington. Ind., for a few days. Miss Kulu Spencer, of St. Louis, is Spending a few weks with Mi.-a Caroline Burfotd. Miss Krownba k. of I'. ndb-ton, spent a hort time this week with Miss Margaret Shover. Mr. Wilson Davis, of Pittsburg. Pa., is visiting his broth r, Mr. Rlttott Davis, for a week. Mrs. Thomas Ii. Kastman and son Nicholson have gone to Crawfordsville to spend a short time. Mr. William English Walling, of NewYork, will arrive soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. William K. English. Mrs. Samuel Van t'amp has returned from a visit with her parent-. Mr. and Mrs. Olney. in Clinton, la. A leap yenr dance will be given by 11 number of Shottrldge High School girls Jan. 28 at the Clay pool Hot- I Mrs. Louis Jon.s will have this w k for Knoxville, Tenn., to visit Mrs. Michael Campbell for a month. Mr. Frank Edmunds, of Richmond, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Dugdab , in Woodruff Place for a few days. Mrs. William Armstrong entertained the Thursday Afternoon 'anl Club yesterday ut h. r home in Woodruff Place. Mrs. Frank Martin will ent. train h.r card club next Wednesday nftorqooji at her home on North New Jersey str. . t. Miss Sallle Peckham. of Chicago, will come Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Judah Brandon for a we. k. Mrs. Leonard J. Hackney has gone to Lxnjlsvil'.e, Ky., to spend a few days with her sister. Mrs. Oliver Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Kountz. of Crn dia. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson for a week, have returned home. Mr. and Mis. Frank Van Caflsp will give an informal dance next Thursday evening at their home, on North Pennsylvania street. The Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Eucas entertained the members of their congregation and their friends with a reception last evening. Mrs. Carlton R McCulIoch will return next week from a visit with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. William D. Kerfoot. in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Van Camp, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hnll. In Payton, o., for two weeks, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Albert Ovens, of Columbus, O.. who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Thomas Chandler, for several weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Landers will give a dinner to-morrow evening for their .laughter. Miss Eudora Landers, at their home on North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Murdock and a party of friends from layette came over last evening to attend the performance of Mrs. Leslie Carter in ' Du Barry." Mrs. Mary Hicks Yountz, of Covington, Ky.. is spending a few days with Mrs. Hurry Sloan Hicks, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemck . Mrs. H. C Hopkins, who has been spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Mary L. Colver, on North Pennsylvania street, has returned to her home in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler J. Eddy have returned to Indianapolis to live and have taken apartments at the Valencia. Mrs. Eddy was formerly Miss Georgia McDermott. Mrs. Frederick Verberg nnd Mrs. Henry McLoy, of North Vernon. Ind., will come today to visit Mr. and Mr?. Ernest Tripp and to attend the performance of Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Du Barry to-night. The first meeting to arrange for the colonial ball, which will be given in February by the Iaughters of the American Revolution, will be. held with Mrs. John Newman Carey Monday evening. Mrs. John G. Williams gave a luncheon yesterdS' to tw.-ntv-t ur of her friend at her horn.' on North Delaware street The guests were seated at small tables and the decorations were of red arnations. Or. and Mrs. Paul Martin, who were married last week, returned yesterday from their wedding Journey sno will be with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kuhn until their apartments at the City Hospital are ready. Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis and Mr?. George Adams gave the second of their efies of Informal at homes yesterday afternoon, having with them their guests, Miss Marjorie and Miss Phyllis Green, of Rosemount, Philadelphia. Miss Eliza Chambers gave a beautiful high tea yesterday for a few friends of Mrs. Harry Sloan Hicks, of New York, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemcke. The guests were seated at smull tables decorated with flowers and candlesticks with colored tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood will entertain Mr. Ernest Fenellosa during his stay in the city. Mr. Fenellosa will meet the artists of the city Saturday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and MrV. Lockwood. Mr. Fenellosa will give an illustrated lecture for the public at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the Benjamin Harrison school. Mr. and Mrs. Berne Cohen gave an "infant" party last evening at their home on Oapitoi avenue in honor of Miss Rheinhelmer. of Philadelphia, who is visiting M!.-s Minne Kirshbaum. The gu. sts were asked to come In children's costumes and come prepared to give a nursery rhyme and Illustrated It on a blackboard. The lunch was served In baskets. The marriage of Mr. Albert C. Fisher, son of Or. and Mrs. W. B. Fletcher, of this city, and Miss Gertrude M. Sichert, of Jamestown, Cal., took place Wednesday. Dec. 23. at the home of Mr. H. J. Preston, In Jamestown. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. borg.- Maxwell at 8 o'clock In the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher went to San Francisco for a short visit and will return to Jamestown for residence. They will be at home at the Hotel Neville. Mrs. Henrietta Stevens entertained with a handsomely appointed luncheon yesterday at the Claypool in honor of Mrs. James Mount, of Ceunersvillc. Mrs. Stevens received in the Louis XIV parlor and was assisted by her sister. Mrs. John W. HoltzBSan. The luncheon was served in the pink and green dining room. In the green dining room a large round table was laid In white und green with roses and hyacinths for the tenter of the table. In the pink dining room the table was In pink with low baskets of pink begot. ias and ferus, and pink-shaded candles. The marriage of Miss Jessie Lincoln Bobbs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bobbs, and Lieut. Edwin Jewctt Bracken, Fighth United States Infantry. Governors Island. New York, took place yesterday noon at tbe home of the bride's parents on North Oda ware street. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. E. E. Newb. rt. of All Souls' Unitarian Church. Only the members of the family were present for the ceremony, which was followed by a breakfast. The decorations for the house were pink ros- s and ferns. The bride was prettily gowned in pale blue crepe de chine with a picture hat. and carried an arm banquet Of pink rosea. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bracken left yesterday for the East. lieutenant Bracken is stationed at Governor's Island. New York harbor, and the home cards are for after February. Governor's island. Mrs. Raymond, of Chicago, a sister of the bride, attended the welding. HUNCH W HODINGS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MCNCIE. Ind.. Jan. 14. Two weddings of much social prominence locally were sol mnlzed in Mun. i to-day. Miss Elizabeth S. O Meara and Mr. William Hogan. of Toledo, O.. were married at the St. Lawrence Catholic Church this morning at 8 o'clock. Father W. G. Schmidt officiated in th. presence of a large number of friendsand relatives. Th. .voting people will live In Toledo. The in bins of Mis QertrUttV Werking. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Werking. and Mr. Harry Cecil McDantel, of WaMton. III... sen of the Rev. M. and Mrs. J. w McOanlel, of this city, w .1. nlrmiilnnfl this afternoon at ;! o'clock at the home of the bnd. s jparenta. The Rev. B. B. Handle, of the High-street M th-'dlst 'hureh. outdated. One hundred guests were present. After wedding trlii in the West. Mr. and M:r. McOanlel will live at Waidron. 111. Ceatlssesj r fnenenntia Under that witty division of society conduct into "manners and ways-' new and startling developments are constantly appearing. It may be that I am all wrong." said a middle-class lady, "but It does seem to me that now and then a woman has to Ik- rude t teach other women manners. Henry often says, in family matters, 'what arc we here

cSs for if not to discipline each other?' and there are times when 1 heartily indorse his interpretation of compulsory missionary efforts. My motives, however, are frequently a trifle mixed and I have to admit It. The other day. for Instance. I was Introduced, for the fortieth time, at least, to Mrs. Hlghstepper. We have lived In Indianapolis only a few years, nnd everywh. r- I have met Mrs. Hlghstepper; everywhere, also, when I meet Mrs. Hlghstepper again she faces me. on introduction, with a cold, blank uncivil stare glare. I ought to say; rogular New York Insolence, In fact, and receives the presentation as If she had never before I rd my name or seen my face. A dicker of polite Interest permeates her demeanor for the two seconds of our greeting- and she then evidently decides to obliterate me right off. all over again. "You may argue that such rude treatment should be ignored, but the other day, all worn out and irritable with holiday pressure, I let go of my conduct as a perfect lady and gave Mrs. Highst, pper a well-merited lesson. We met again at Mrs. (entlewoman's in the close quarters of a euchre piity. As we sat at the samp table, again we had to be introduced, although I had tried to extend the civility of a greeting to her, but her eyes determinedly looked otherwhere and gave me no opportunity. 'Mrs. Blank, are you acquaint, d with Mrs. High-stepp.-r?' one of the other ladles asked Mrs. Hlghstepper gave me the sume old, familiar, irritating long-distance bow, and I said, very clearly and audibly; " 'Oh. y. s, indeed; I ought to know Mrs. Highst pper; I've had to b- Introduced to h.r about forty times in the last three years. Of course, a little social chill crept o. r our card table for a bit, but I talked blithely between the cards and It soon flitted away. When we changed tables one of tho ladies at our table gave my arm a friendly touch and said heartily: " 'I'm just glad you did that; it would be a boon to Indianapolis society if that woman could be taught how Ill-bred and absurd she is.' "So," concluded the middle-class lady, laughing, "it may perhaps be true that we are sometimes Inspired to be rude in order to teach other people manners." Menu for 11 Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Barley Crystals Sugar and Cream Creamed Codfish on Toast Julienne Potatoes Raised Biscuit Coffee Lunch Cheese Podding Tomato Ketchup Fruit Cocoa of Celery Soup Steamed CO I Parsley Sauce Boiled Potatoes Carrots Saute Watercress French Dressing Wafers Cheese Cottage Pudding Lemon Sauce Coffee Meditations of 11 Spinster. Philadelphia Telegraph. It is astonishing how the men love to be fooled by the charms of a self-made woman. It seems as if all a girl has to do to secure several offers of marriage is to be in a railroad wreck, rescue a dog from drowning, or successfully light with a burglar. A man s idea of haviug a good time, as carried out by spending lots of money, going to bed in an irresponsible condition, and waking in the morning with an aching le ad, a sick stomach and a throat like a red-hot shoot-the-ehute, presents no allurements to the average feminine. It's funny how easy it is for a pretty girl to gain her point. Indifference is the best all-around weapon In a woman's armory. Every woman has an unlimited number of personalities. With the pious man, she is generally a reckless devil-may-care sort d a p- rsoii; with the audacious fellow, she Is demure innocence; with the silent man, she is a good talker; with the conceited one, she is a good listener. All things to all men. Is her motto. Why is it that handsome men who are good dancers generally make worthless husbands? Men like dancing because they dance with women. Women like dancing for its own sake. All women suffer with spasmodic attacks of prudence. The unmarried woman who keeps on massaging her face after the age of thirty-five is possessed of an undaunted spirit which feels that while there's life there's hope. So Many Like Her. New York Mail and Express. ' No woman is ever true to herself when a man Is around," says Gilbert K. Chesterton. "If you would know her as she is, dog her footsteps secretly when she is with another woman and overhear if you can." That "glass of fashion." Miss Elsie de Wolfe, with a young girl friend not "The Other Olrl" was examining dress goods. "Oh. pshaw." said the maiden, "ma declares I must get something sensible, and I'm just sick over it." "Sensible? Sensible?" exclaimed Miss de Wolfe, with a fine curve of her disdainful lip; "I can't endure sensible clothing." The Coming: Hats. New York Post. The n. w hats will be In the windows in another month, and, according to the wholesale dealers there will be some radical changes In styles. The three-cornered, the trborne, and marquis shapes will continue popular, and also those wide hats, with the brim Bat in front and sloping downward in the back. All the advance spring hats have block..! crowns of some description. The plateau does not appear at all. There are Indications of a return to very small t."i ;. s .1 11. 1 even bonu. ts W hite hats are to be worn more than ever, especially those of maliue and lace. reeking a Woman' Life. Atchison Globe. When a woman says to a man: "You wrecked my life," it may mean nothing more than that he married her, and made her a Wife, Whereas she might have been an artiste. NEW YORK GIRLS ARE BETTER THAN THE BOYS Only 430 Were Convicted in Juvenile Court, Against 4.360 Male Urchins of the Street. NKW YORK. Jan. 14. The first annual rt of the Juvenile Court In this city has just been issued. One of the interesting features is the comparatively small number of girl offenders. Out of 4.7W children under sixteen years convicted by the magistrates 4.360 were boys, while ouly 430 were girls. Against this showing for the girls is , their tendency, according to the report, to commit suicide at fancied grievances. Six girls w.-re arraigned on this charge. Kach of them asserted that her parents had failed to care for her. No beys were brought to court on this charge. r.nibezrled Vlimoiiy Money. NKW YORK. Jan. 14. Charles A. Alden. formerly a ciernrssan and late s. eretary of the N w York Hoard of t'harities. was sentenced to-day to an Indeterminate term of from on. to Mv, years in prison. He was charged witii embezzling $4.uou from "The alimony fund." compos, d of money deposit..! with the board for the payment of alimony and m. inundating his books to cover W the dcfulcaUou.

5 1.

H 4SflfcJid" .BBBs.JBMw Am ' bKOSR'V'Y fea jT vH

MRS. I H lj CARTER, Who Is Appearing at English's as the Countess Du Parry in David Belasco's Spectacular Play.

In tKe XKeaters To-Day' Schedule. ENGLISH'S.-Mis. Lett! Carter In "Du Barry." p. m. sharp. (J HAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. l'ARK. "The Man Who Dared," 2 and 8 p. m. K.MIMHrc.-r.urlepqup. 2 and S p. m. UNDJI K Vaudeville, 3 and 8 p. m. "Mr. Leslie tarier in "Du Ilnrry.' BeJoft ono of the largest and most brilliant audiences of the season. Mrs. Iyslio Carter began her Indianapolis engagement in "Du Harry" last night at English's, and with a number of her tremendous bursts of emotionalism succeeded in holding the hip assembly spellbound. If this now famous actress had chosen to remain away from Indianapolis during this, her third eaastl in the spectacular Belasco play. Indianapolis would have missed a magnihVent production already familiar to most of the other large cities of the country. Hut it (iinnot truthfully be said that Indianapolis would have missed a rare treat from a standpoint of true art. "Du Barry" has caused a great deal of unnecessary commotion. Ouly recently the play was roundly hissed in a Berlin thea ter when given its first German presentation. On the other hand, its praises havo been sung by some dramatic critics In the most extravagant manner imaginable. As a matter of fact, the play has been taken too seriously. It is a melodrama from beginning to end, and melodramas are not to be taken too seriously. And viewing It as a melodrama. It Is one of the greatest plays ever put on the American stage and deserves the enormous success It has nchieved. The more one sees of Belasco plays the more one becomes convinced that as a master of stagecralt this Jewish dramatist and producer is without a rival iu the world, and If "Du Harry" were not worth seeing for any other reason it would still command gn-at admiration for its splendid stage pictures and wonderful theatrical effects. But the play has other features to commend it-Mrs. Carter, herself, first of all. For, although this unusual actress may not leave a lasting impression upon the mind of the discriminating playgoer, there is no doubt that she attracts and fascinates while she is living the tumultous life of Jeanette Vubernlere. You may feel it in your heart that there Is an undeniable artlticialty atniut much of her performance, yet you are interested in spite of yourself, and when she becomes engulfed In the more stressful passages of the play aud gives free rein to her impassioned emotions, you are named off your feet and are willing to admit that if she It not a great artist, she is at least an extraordinary melodramatic actress. As to the story of David Belasco's great melodrama, it Is rather late In the day to review it in detail, for the history of tho milliner's girl, Jeanette "the doll of the world" was well known to most people before Belasco wrote this play with her as the central figure. Although the dramatist has not allowed himself to be hampered by historical facts, he has. In the main, kept pretty close to the actual life of La Du Bariy. Aside from the unusual extravagance of the stage pictures wulcn accompany the play, little attempt has been made to blind the eye to the sin, deceit, gluttony, wretchedness and shame with which the story is filled. It Is a representation of tne principal events in the life of a celebrated Courtesan a wanton who preferred the luxury offered by the dissolute King Louis XV of France to the honest love of an honest man. And, although Mrs. Carter idealizes somewhat the character of Jeanette Vanberniere, she still shows her to be just what she was-a voluptlonary capable of feeling an overwhelming self-pity when there was nothing of world-attractiveness to divert her attention. it is said that La Du Barry had a great love for Mowers, especially for violets, and, as might have been expected, the dramatist has made the most of this one fender sentiment. The King's favorite is forever lamenting her relinquishment of her last opportunity to be wedded to C'osse, the man she loved, and who promised her a cottage in the quiet country, away from the tumult of Baris, with fragrant Mowers blooming everywhere about the humble doorway. This is the one sympathetic chord that is struck during the play and the audience is expected to b' deeply touched by it. And the audience Is deply touched, too, for the time being, forgetting that in all of this sentimentalizing there is nothing whatever that is suggestive of the beauty of expiation; for Jeanette is only sorry for herself, and if she had her life to live over again she would follow exactly the same course. But when, in the thrilling revolutionary scene of th.- last act, she Is hauled away to the guillotine through the mobridden streets of the bloody French city, clasping a bunch of violets to her heart, there are few dry eyes in the theater for, after all. melodrama can be made very effe live it times. Like the magnilicent settings of the play, Mrs. Carter impresses one not everybody, of course, for all playgoers do not view things in the same way as a wonderful example of theatric effectiveness, and she is deserving of great praise for accomplishing such results. It Is In the quieter portions of the play that her artificial methods make themselves so obvious. Her carefully modulated voice, her graceful attitudes, her every movement in these scenes are evidences of deliberation and consciousness. In the early part of the bedroom scene this artirtciallty is almost painful, and In her playful seene with Cosas In the nrst net she is anything hut convincing. Hut when she is plunged into a whirlpool of emotion, then she Is sincere; tin n her self-consciousness is thrust aside and she drives hotnt her effects with real power, Öhu permit passion to carry

of Indianapolis

her where It will and without imposing any restraint. She has been accused by some critics of ranting, but was ever ranter so terribly iu earnest? She is r:i!ly at her b. st in these cyclonic scenes, and the average auditor will find himself applauding her most enthusiastically, and the demonstration of approval Is not unmerited. Much credit Is due the actress for the immense lalor performed and the wonderful perseverance evidence.!. Although her "lu Barry" may not be great in a creative sense, it Is a thoroughly Interesting performance, and the two emotional seem s with the wounded lover, Cosse, and with King Iwnils at the fete, represent the best achievement yet of her peculiar talent. Thesupporting company Is of very high and even excellence. Charles A. Stevenson, always an actor of the first rank, gives a finished portraiture of King Louis XV. He looks the character and acts it well-nigh perfectly. Another good piece of work is done by Campliell Oollan as Je in Du Barry, a rascal who is ever ready to prollt by another's downfall, and Charles A. Millward is seen to advantage as Cosse, although nut entirely convincing in his lovemaking. Herbert Mllward, as the Due do Brlssac; that ver. tan actor, C. P. Flockton, irs the Lord Chancellor; H. K. Roberts, aa the Due de Richelieu, and Beresford Webb as the Papal Nuncio, give very Intelligent renditions of their respective roles, and Claude (fillingwat.r is admirable in the. small part of PeilJnJ the porter at the millinery shop, win is faithful to Jeannette t.i the last. While there are many feminine parts in the play, not one of them, aside from the leading role, is of great importance, and it is unnecessary to comment upon them, save to mention that each is very capably acted. In fact, all of the multitudinous accessories, animate and inanimate, are quite noteworthy. The production is one that cannot soon be forgotten. David Belasco has made every stage setting and th. ro are seven complete settings during the TS acts of the drama a splendid master piece of stagecraft. The setting for the Mnal scene of the last act is particularly ingenious, showing, as it floes, the intersection of three streets in Paris, bordered by the picturesque three and four story houses of the time of Louis XVI, their open windows crowded with men, women and children, whose faces are marked with morbid curiosity as the tumbril, bearing the poor, frivolous, luxuryloving Jeannette Vaubernlere, passes by in the dawn of the wintry morning carrying the now despised Du Barry once the plaything of royalty on her last earthly journey. Melodrama, at the l'ark. The Park was packed from the first row in the orchestra to the last row in the gallery at yesterday's performances, when the melodrama, "Jhe Man Who Dared," began its second engagement of this season and its fifth engagement, in all, at that house. The play itself Is a great favorite with the Park's clientele and added to this fact the appearance of Blanche Cartwrlght, an Indianapolis girl, with the company, served to draw very large audiences. Miss Cartwrlght is playing an ingenue role and she gives a performance that Is praiseworthy. She did not stem in the least nervous In the presence of so many friends and well-wishers yesterday, but went right ahead with her part in the play as If she were a veteran instead of a newcomer to the stage. She acts as gracefully and naturally as a sensational melodrama will permit, and does quite as well as any other member of the cast. "The Man Who Dared" has been seen at the Park so often that to comment at length on the play would be to tell a stale story. It Is probably one of the most preposterous plays ever seen on any stage in any part of the world at any time, but In the hands of Howard Hall and an unusually good company It becomes a "thriller" that attracts big crowds ' every where on the popular-price circuits. It Is essentially a box office play, written and staged with the express purpose of appealing to that class of playgoers who care absolutely nothing for consistency on the stage, to say nothing of plausibility. Mr. Hall still plays the character of the French soldier, statuesque and stagey, Kthel Kuller continue to portray the adventuress, handsomely costumed but extremely vulgar, and the other parts are enacted by the same players last seen here, with the exception of th rde of the villain, which is now interpreted by Arthur K. Claire, who is not so good an actor as was his predecessor. The piece will continue at tne l'ark throughout the week, and It is needless to say that it will enjoy a land-office business. Howard Hall says that this is the last time "The Man Who Dared" will ever be seen here. He is tired of it. So are some others. Theatrical Note. Weber & Fields have just announced that they will take their all-star burlesque company on a tour of the principal cities, beginning Feb. 1, Instead of waiting until May as has been their custom in previous years. It Is thought that the pour condition of the theatrical business in New York is responsible for this change in their plaus. While In the past their spriug tours nave been "Hying trips." with only two or three nights, or a week at most, in the large Western cities, their new tour will embrace all of the larger towns and their bookings will Im- for engagements of two or three w"cks in the largest cities, such as Chicago. St. Louis and San Francisco for they an- going all the way to the Pa cine coast. Th.y wil! very likely play In IudianaMdls at the Park for two or three nights instead of but fr one night, hs In the past. It is believed that Fay Templetou will be with them ou the tour, uud

OIMPLEX

1 The it is settled that Charles Ross and Mabel Fenton will join the company once again. "The Great Iafayette" and his vaudeville company will furnish next week's entertaltiment at the Grand. The show will not be a vaudeville performance of the usual sort, but an entertainment made up of extravaganza, comedy, travesty. Illusions, danclug, music and magic. The feature of the bill this season is what Lafayette calls a mystic play. Its title is "Khrislna. the Divine," and it is really a spectacular act made up of many surprises. Lafayette assumes the role of a wonderful HUsglcJaa and keeps his audiences guessing what he will do next. Among other things he burns a live child as a sacrifice or appears to do so, rather and then restores it to life. The company is one of the largest vaudeville combinations on the road and the show is said to be an unusually Interesting one. The current programme at the Grand is drawing well-pleased audiences. xxx It is understood that, by a deal completed yesterday, the now spectacular play. "A Japanese Nightingale." which comes to English's next week, has become the sole property of Daniel Frohman. its former owners, Klaw & Erlanger, selling him the American rights of the piece and the present production. Miss Margaret Illington, who in private life is Mrs. Daniel Frohman. will lvreaffer be billed as a real star in the play instead of being "featured" in the title role. Orrin Johnson, the handsome young Indiana actor who is playing the principal male role, will be a co-star In the production. Manager Frohman has great faith In the drawing powers of the play and will take it on tour through the West to San Francisco. Last night was "amateur night" at the Unique Theater and the house was packed. The local performers to appear on the programme were Laura Thompson, In songs; Leonora Holland, In recitations; the PlngPong Quartet, four colored men po'ssing good voices, and J. B. Roberts, who gave a dramatic sketch. ART WINDOWS FOR A TERRS HAUTE CHURCH Woman Artist of New York Has Designed Two iVautiiul Creations for Centenary. NEW YORK. Jan. 14. A large stainedglass window is shown by Miss Mary L Tlllinghast at her studio, 3 North Washington 'square, prior to its removal to Terre Haute, Ind. It Is one of a pair of windows for the Centenary Episcopal Church In that city, one of which Is an order from the congregation, and the other from Miss Minshall as a memorial to her mother. Miss Tlllinghast Is well known as a decorator and especially as a designer of stained glass windows, having examples of her work hero in Grace Church and in many ecclesiastical buildings in other cities. The new windows are notable for the large amount of blue glass used In their figures and background. Each Is a composition extending over three openings in a Gothic setting, with broad Bullions in the window head. That in memory of Mrs. Mlnshall, which is now in the north window of the studio, is representative of charity. The other triple window, not shown for want of space In the studio, has in the central compartment a full-length Christ, and in the side openings the figures of Saints Peter and Paul. These windows represent the largest and finest work In stained glass Miss Tlllinghast has produced. They form part of an Interior at Terre Haute for which she has already made several windows and Indeed superintended the entire general scheme of decoration. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Blouses or shirtwaists made with tucks arranged in groups, are among the designs shown for the advance season and are admirable for the new cotton and linen waistlngs of spring as well as for the wool ones of Immediate wear. This one Is made of mercerised cotton showing lines of blue on white, and Is unllned, but can be used either with or without the fitted lining, nnd is available for all materials in vogue. The full length tucks, at each side of the center, with those at the shoulders which extend to yoke depth only, make a most desirable 4626 Tucked Blouse, 32 to 40 butt. combination, while those at the back give the tapering lines that always are becoming. The waist consists of the fitted lining, fronts and back. At the center front is a regulation shirtwaist pluit that meets the groups of tucks at each side. The sleeves are tucked to be snug from the shoulders to the elbows, but are full below and are gutheied into straight cuffs. At the n k is worn a fancy stock of silk, with a turnover collar of white lawn. The quantity of material required for the medium sixe Is 4 yards 21 inches wide. 3 yards 27 inches wide or t yards 44 inches wide. The gittern 4626 is cut in sixes for a 32, 34. 36, 3X and 40-inch bust measure 1'ATTF.ItN O H'PON Fur jiattern of garment Illustrated above 4-nd 10 cent .coin or tami.) Cut out illustration and Inclose it in letter. Write your name au I atMresa distinctly and Mate numtier und ise wantr.l. Aadrtia PUttera Deel . Thr Journal. Indianapolis, Ind. Allow n week fur return of pattern.

I Tis said by the famous musicartists of the world as well as by its purchasers to possess the greatest number of points of superiority. The price is $250. Our Llbrsry of Music will supp'y you with sll that s best upon the rental plan.

128-130 North Pennsylvania St Indiana's Largest Music House. R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company Smart Spring FasKions Pressed Chamois Gloves, London. Individual squsres In Parisian cravat sllkn. Scotch und Irish Shirtings In the newest shades and tones. Many new styles In Hosiery, Walking Sticks and Collars. Le itcK and Company it. M. Kurth. W.U. Lee Jarnm Leiten Corner Market and Pennsylvania Sts. $1.00 OR MORE RECEIVtD AND 3 PER CENT. Paid on deposits in our Savings Department You cannot secure better returns on small amounts irregularly deposited. Open every day and Saturday nights. Closed Saturday afternoons. The Marion Trust Company N. E. Corner Monument Place and E Market St. A Ml S ISM K NTS. K.Xt.LIKHVS Curtain at 8:00 To-Might, Saturday Night, SHardiy Mar t 2 DAVID it K las o pntA MM. LESLIE CARTER In His Piny DU BARRY Prlcas $200, fejfc $100. 75c. SOe. MOW , I AM I A. 1Q TWO NIOHTg TUES. sfsWIwS 10-IT ONLY T I 10 I f 1 J c n A. rv and their cotnpar.y of comedians In tbe Devest musical frivolity, fag; fa- 0?io Prices, $1.60. $1.00, 7.. 5fte. Kc Heats now ready. (ilV A .M) Fashionable Vaudeville fRATF.LLl KICCOBOSU HO KS I S mm IQSIFHIHE $SL, IMff CMDS. F0Y& Ü-ARK, ALf H0L1, 8ELLHAN 0 MOORE. flSCHER 0 WUCKEK. H0WLEY 6 tfSUfc THE BIOSCOPE. Mnt innen Dnlly, 10o, 20c nnd 2 Sc PARK THEATER:? m. Thura., Friday 8 p. m. at.! Saturday Positively the last appearance ot '. All II WAR II AM. and a company ot unusual excellence in his melodramatic aucceaa, Tlio Mint Who IircMl KvcryboUy s;oea to the l'ark. Price 10. SO. SO. EMPIRE THEATER Wahanh am I Delaware Ills ONIC WBI5K ONLY Commencing Monday Matinee, Jan. IL MATINEE DAILY EVERT NIGHT. High Rollers Extravaganza Company Everything New Thla Seaaoax. Price; of admission, 10c. Lc. 26c, 50c NEXT WEEK Rica t Uartuo Gaiety. Telephone (U17) New. UNIQUE THEATER, W2.5ri.o- ... Refined vaudevlll and movlnT plcturea. New MU ah Monduy. WIIUk and Uarklna. Qrac Morrison; the Dalays; comedy. "The Arrival ot Jeffries." The latest moving pictures. ADMISSION xo CKNTS. Prof. Ernest F, Fo no flora Will lecture at Benjamin Harrison School Hail Saturday evening at 1 o'alock. The lecture will be on J ape neue life and eoaoery as a beckgruunu fur Japanesa art, and will be illustrated. Cor. Walnut and Delaware Streets AI1I1IT(II?II1 M Vir. Ave. and HuronHt. rvii v! Take Vlrg. Ave. Car. POLO m POLO Indtanapoffs vs. Elwood Game caiU-1 at 9 Amateur aame at 1 Adralealon. 26c. Reserved coupon aaeta. We. Seats now on aale at Hudra. Keai fames Tuesday rvenlnf. JJ 1$. Marlen; Saturday evenlne. Jan. St. M uncle The Sunday Jour lal, by Nail, J2Ü a year divorcees in mm" Many Mem1ers of New Vork'i Smart Set Ostracised by Daughters of the Faith. SOCIETY TO BE REFORMED NKW YORK, Jan 14 Social ostraclf for atfwcees, wrarera of decollete gowns, gamtlTS. Including- players of bridge whist, nnd uimts of liquors is the object of a society which has been organic''! here under the name of "Daughters of the Faith.' Its purpose is d-cl:trM tu le to "discounts nance thse usages and customs that are evident causes of the spread of moral evil in society." Women of the beat families ami most distinguished Catholics In N w York tire Kmug the ( harter member The moat severe stricturea are contained in the manual, open only to the members, which contains a foreword by Cardinal (Mstoons, Mgr. In Falconlo and Archbishop Farley. In the mauual the members ef the society are pledged not to accept or extend Invitations Is a divorced person has married during the life of the from whom he or she has been divorced, not t.. I..- present at any entertainment at whicfS any form of gambling. Including bridtfS whist. ! r in 'i.ey, la carried on; not IS drink in public cocktails or auy other aloehollo iM'Verages, and to abxtatu from such drinking utile of wine in tlou at private dinners. The ho. lety has l-en informally carrte4 on two years. In the future It la to be governed by an executive board under the supervitilon of the archbishop of New York.

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