Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 193 L

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Housework can wait until after you come down today to our 12th Great Mill End Sale. The values are the very best ever offered. Pur chases were so big that the tremendous first day's selling hardly made an impression on the

stocks.

Pettis Dry Goods Comp'y

GOOD JUDGMENT In the Handling of Money Determines Its Earning Power. It 1b better to place your pavings In a Bound banking institution, where they will earn s fair rate of interest, than to invest them in schemes where they may earn a large per cent, now and perhaps nothing later. SURE INCOME AND SAFETY OF PRINCIPAL ARE THE TWO VITAL POINTS.

The Indiana Trust Co. Will Pay You 3 Pet Cent Interest on Savings. Capital $1,000,000

In the Theaters

Offices, Indiana Trust Building.

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PER PAIR

Ladies' Pore Robber Gloves Ths best made. Sent by mall on recilpt of $1.C0 and this ad. L E. Morrison & Co. Rubber Store, 27 W. Wash. St, Indianapolis.

Our Hat Departm't WILL BE OPENED WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 BE THE FIRST TO WEAR A King Quality Hat Price . . $3,00 Paul H. Krauss 44 East Washington St.

TALKING MACHINES Graphophones, from $3.50 to $! 00.0 D. Records, from 25c to 52. OO. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHCO. Wholesale and Retail. Ciaypool hotel hid;.

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 Ms

To-Dn' Schedule. ENOLISH'S.-"The Second Jn Command," 8:06 p. m. GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:05 and 8:05 p. m. PK. 'Her only Sin." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. Kurl sqiie, 2 and S p. m UNIQUE.-Vaudeville. 3 and 8 p. m. The Vaadeville at the Grand. The alwavH-welcome Fannie Rice is the star of a diversilled programme at the Grand this week a programme that affords good entertainment, with acts of genuine merit in the ascendant, although specialties containing considerable idiocy are not neglected. Aa for Fannie Rice, she is a vaudeville ahow all by herself and amusementseekers cannot fail to thoroughly enjoy every moment that she Is on the stage. She again appears in her "doll house," presenting a melange of songs, dances and impersonations while made up to represent little mannikins, and is possessed of so much personal magnetism. vivacPy and comic force that she is able to hold the audience unwearied and applauding through an act that lasts longer than the llsu.iI vaudeville turn. Like Fay Templeton, Miss Rice Is a. comedienne who does not seem to grow a day older with each new season and who is just as amusing and artistic to-day as she was ten years ago. Her humor is contagious; her voice is as good as it ever was and her face and form are just as mtractlve as when she sang the soubrette role in William T. Carleton s production of th comic opera "Xanon," long since jott.d down In theatrical history. Her act is i'ji proved in many ways over the one she offered when last seen in this city, and is to be classed among the very best things the Grand has provided for its patrons this season. A specialty that scored an unexpected hit at yesterday's opening ptcformaaoe was the singing and dancing act of Gillihan and Murray, two black-face entertainers new to Indianapolis. This team was booked at the Grand to "fill in" an opening left on the bill by the calcellation of another specialty and the management was not looking for anything especially good, being obliged to take what could bo secured at the last moment. The young men are excellent vocalists end their comedy work is really funny, but, best of all, they have used good taste in preparing their act. and the result is a very diverting little specialty. A pleasing mixture of singing and toe-dancing is giv.-n In the specialty of Adeline Roattina and flaru. Stevens, two pretty girls who recently joined hands as vaudeville performers. Miss Roattina, as remarked in th -se columns when she was singing in burlesque, is the possessor of a very sweet voice and although she attempts as an opening selection an operatic number that is somewjbat too difficult for her. she atones for this immediately after by rendering some ball. ids in a pure soprano such as is rarely he.it d in vaudeville. Her new partner is a toedancer of considerable ability and the yoang women make an attractive team. Keit and Rusik contribute a splendid gymnastic and equilibristic exhibition that runks with the very best of its kind now before the public. It Is a pleasure to watch their work as it is about as perfect as an exhibition of the sort could be. The Three Fortunes have a grotesque act that is productive of loud bursts of laughter from the audience. The men appear in nondescript make-ups and perform a series of riduculous antics on the horizontal bars that Is 'mirth-provoking in the extreme. Beatrice Moreland is on the bill with almost Identically the same monologue which she had to offer last season. She is an enterprising talker and gains her points effectively, but is much in need of new material. Frank F. Richards and Louise Montrose are clever in their respective lines the man is a cornic acrobat and the young woman a soubrette but their act. which they term "Jack in the Hox," is too inane to be funny. They are too good to waste time upon such a poorly-prepared specialty. The same criticism holds good in the case of Earle and Wilson, good instrumental musicians who make vain attempts at least one of them does to be funny when nature forbids. The admirable bioscope tilm. "The Grat Train Robbery." has been wisely retained for another week by the Grand's management and again proves one of the most interesting things on the programme. A Sew Play at the Park. A well-staged, well-acted and well-presented play Is "Her Only Sin." which was

given at the Fark yesterday afternoon before an overflowing audience, and at night to an assembly of only .moderate size. The piece is by Lincoln J. Cartef, the successful Chicago playwright and manager (formerly of Indianapolis), and It is quite the best Work he has ever done, although it Is doubtful If it will prove the money maker on the popular-price circuits that many of his sensational melodramas have always been. This new play It received ?ts initial presentation In Chicago a short time ago has a plot that is somewhat novel, and the story is directly and coherently told. There are no blood-curdling incidents, worked in just for the sake of stirring up exciting climaxes, the pi being entirely consistent and 1 Mcul. Its first two acts are admirable in construction and show Mr. Carter to be a writer of ability when he wishes to turn his attention to something better than mere clap-trap melodrama. The story of the piece has to deal with an

nia iuw, once in -gue in tngluna. wr.i.-h ftives a father the sole xu Mianship of his child after it reaches th - age of seven. In this r.tse the father is a miser. Ude drunkard, the mother a hard-working young actresb. The man mets with sudden death while under the influence of liquor, and It Is learned that he has left behind a document, legally signed, giving up his seven-year-old son to his brother, who, childless, is desirous of making the boy his heir. This brother of the dead drun'tard is a rich scoundrel whom tht

FANNY RICE, The Popular Comedienne. Who Is Scoring a Hit at tht- Grand.

child's mother has reason to detest, and rather than comply with the term of the document she destroys her marriage certificate and declares that the child is illegitimate a lie, of course, and one which brands her as a guilty woman, but at the same time defeating the law of England, which is pow rless. under the circumstances, to make her give up her child. The complications resulting from ht r falsehood "her only sin" form the groundwork of a play that is considerably better than the average on the cheaper circuits and one which, it must be confessed, is just a little over the heads of the Park s clientele. No better actress has been seen at the Park this se.tson than Julia Gray, who is appearing in the leading part in the drama. She Is a tall, hanäsom young woman, with a soft, musical voice and a thorough understanding of the role which h'j interprets. Her impersonation of Delia MoU f has force, intensity and feeling, and at no time during the play is she out of touch with the character. The portrayal of lori Strong by Mrs. W. V. Ranous is anoth-r excellent piece of acting which desirves much praise. It is not often that the women In the cast at a popular-price play are. more worthy of commendation than the men, but such Is certainly the case in the present instance. This does not mean that the maie members of the company are lacking in merit, for they are not, but that the women are tlulr superiors. Edwin Earle Andrews gives a pleasing rendition of the part of Gabrielle. J. K in .n i T-eor. in his role of William Morley, presents a different kind of villain than Park crowds are accustomed to seeing. He is quiet and even-tempered and does not. tear around the stage with revolvers and daggers, but is a precious rasc:tl for all his easy-going methods. John T. Nicholson Is acceptable in both characters which h essays the drunken husband and afterwards the light-hearted son (fifteen years later) but his acting is never very convincing. Other members of the cast who do creditable work are Harry O. Andrews, William Bronson, J. W. Cooper and Frank Durrant. Between the second and third acts a singing specialty in introduced by two clever little children, who have been given the absurd stage names of "Tempest" and "Sunshine." They are too good to have such titles thrust upon their tiny heads. "Her Only Sin'" will continue through today and to-morrow and is well worth attention.

Hurlesque at the Empire. Fred Irwin's Big Show at the Empire this week is one of the many burlesque organizations on the road this season that depchds largely on a few special features to make the entertainment attractive. This year'? show is decidedly unlike other organizations that Mr. Irwin has given to the public in years past, as its "first part" and burlesque are not up to the standard. The peoole are clever in a way; the chorus is well costumed, and the burlesque, which is a continuation of the first part. Is well staged, but even the nonsense that is dished up has no sense to it. No attempt is made to burlesque anything in particular only an effort to amuse 'he public with a mixture of commonplace comedy, pretty songs, fairly well sung, and antics by a quartet of comedians. The olio is the redeeming feature of the entertainment. The "Eight Champions are billed as the "headliners," and are advertised as being "direct from the principal music halls of the old world, personally imported by Fred Irwin." They are a eosmopolitan lot of young women, moätiy English, who give the star act of the performance. They are all graceful dancers, and mingle enough acrobatic turns in their act to mak it very interesting. They sing a little only a little as it is not necessary for them to sing. They are the cleverest lot of dancers ever seen at the Empire, and their act very much resembles that of the "Tony Ballet" witnessed here in larger productions. The olio opens with Willie Weston, a simiing comedian and imitator of popular actors. His imitations are far better than his "legitimate" work, and in rendering the song. "Uh, Please Go 'Way and Let Me Bleep" as it would be sung by Williams, of Williams ami Walker, and then by Dan Daly, he scored quite a hit. Bennett and Devcrse, singers and dancers, did not do much in the dancing line, but they created much fun by selecting persons in the audience to sing to. Lawrence and Edwards, "the Dutchman and the Rube," filled in a place in the olio with a lot of nonsense. Barton and Armstrong, in a comedy bicycle and unicycle act. gave a very good performance itt trick riding. The olio closed with the De Faye sisters, "three little musical maids." These young women are gifted" with beautiful faces and pretty figures, and before they had given their Brat number they "made good." They render ejections on banjos, mandolins, violins, cornets and trombones. "Under the Bam bo Tree" is the title of the BfSt pnrt of the burlesque. In the burlesque Gertie Miller, Sarah Herbert and others are the leaders in the singing numbers and fun-making.

John Drew To-Mjfbt. The week at English's will open this evening with John Drew and an excellent supporting company, supplied by Charles Frohman, in Captain Marshall's four-act comedy, "The Second in Command." This play, by the author of "The Royal Family" and several other delightful stage-stories, is considered by Mr. Drew himself, as well as by many of the critics, the best piece which the distinguished actbr has presented in the last five years. He appeared in it at English s the season before last and local the-tir.--tco.rs who witnessed its presentation wi re very much impressed with the cleverness of the comedy. Mr. Drew's associate players this season are Margaret Dal . wh se. .id such a success with him last ye:ir in "The Mummy and the Humming Bird." Charles F. Gotthold, Monroe Salisbury, Geerge Howard, Ernest Giendinning. O'Kane 1 Ullis. George Forbes. Robert BenaMe, Sydney Herbert. Ethd Hernie! and Constance Belle. The curtain will rise this evening at X:06.

"SPVI

Vaudeville at tin liiique. The Unique Theater was well filled at all performances yesterday and the new bill at that little vaudeville house was received with much favor. The programme is heeded by Carlos Daly, a young performer from California, who gives some good impersonations that surprise the spec

tators. Alei'oy and Knight, the parlor minstrels," offer in entertaining musical specialty and Franklin and De Forrest In "The Soldier's keturn." and a farcical afterpiece, in which several of the vaudeville perfornurs participate, make up the rest of the bill, together with a series of Interesting moving pictures shown by the biograph. BhSP f ' ehnolhoujc. One of the exhibits of the State at the educational building at the St. Louis world's fair will be a largo snap, showlug the location, with the number of teachers employe. 1, of every schoolhouse In the State. The work will be done by school children. Craig' cnndles are certainly good.

Miss Irma Wocher will go to Lafayette Thursday to attend a dance. Mr. Oscar Eurich went to New York yesterday to reside permanently. Mis. Hugh McGowan is speeding a short time with friends In Cincinnati. Mrs. James Matlock Ogden has returned from a visit with relatives in Lafayette. Miss Fisk. of Richmond, Ind.. has come to visit Miss Edith Stanton Brown for a week.

Thomas Swain ha- gone to Terre to spend a short time with n la-

Irence Jerome, of Chicago, will ar-

weck to visit Mis.- Crace Cava-

of N i w L'rbana

York, and

1? visiting Dr. Mary , is visiting lor s veral

Mrs. Haute tives. Miss

rive next

naugh. Mrs. Connlnn. h r sist rs, Dr.

Spink. Miss Etta Yeager. of M her sister, Mrs. Frank 1

W". kB, Miss Sophie Helstein will leave to-day for Chicago where she will spend a month with friends. Mrs. Frank Percy Weadon has gone to New York to spend several weeks with friends. Mrs. Annie Wright, who has been visiting in Chicago for a vvtek, will return home Thursday. Mrs. Alexander McKnight and daughters have gone to M uncle to spend a few days with friends. Miss Jessie Tyndall will go to New York next week to join her mother and reside permanently. Mrs. Alfred F. Potts has returned from a short visit with her sister, Mrs. McCarty, in Cincinnati. Miss Alice Fenton, of Chicago, will come to-day to visit Mrs. A. M. Robertson for Bf eSf al weeks. Mrs. Sol Meyer and little son, who are visiting relatives in Richmond, will return home Thursday. Miss Jano Kyle, who went to Aurora, Intlmlast week to visit friends, will return Ä rrow. Miss Mary Stubbs has returned from a visit of several weeks with friends in Elkhart anel Chicago. Mrs. Edward Auchinbach will give a card party Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 10, in honor of Miss 1 Jakes. Miss Edith Wilson will entertain the Luncheon Club to-day at her home on North Delaware street. Mrs. Robert Churchman entertained her card club yesterday afternoon at her apartments in the Cambridge. Mr. Frederick Kleinschmidt, who has been In Minneapolis for several days, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Samuel E. Morss and daughter, Miss Josephine Morss, left yesterday to spend several months in California. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Perkins have returned from Lafayette where they spent

a short time with Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. E. K. Wetherald. of Connersvüle, will arrive to-day to visit Mrs. George K. Trask and other friends in the city. Mrs. Adelaide Atkins and daughter, Miss Florence Atkins, will leave soon for a visit of several weeks In the the South. Miss Harriet Mogahan has returned to her home in Anderson after a short visit with Miss Emma Virginia Pearson. Miss Natalie Dalton left Sunday for Beaumont, Tex., to visit her sister. Mrs. John Hackett Adams, for several weeks. Mifcs Margaret Lehmicke of St. Paul, Minn., will arrive shortly to visit Miss Rena Tucker and to attend the colonial ball. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilman Page, of

Boston, who were recently married in Montreal, are at the Ciaypool for a few weks. Mrs. N. T. De Piuw, of New Albany, who has boen visiting friends and relatives fur several weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. Greer and daughter. Miss Jane Gner, of Oxford. O., will come soon to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson for a few weeks, Miss Virginia Somes, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ralph Smith for .i week, returned yesterday to her home in Terre Haute. Miss Florence Hendricks Hobbs, who sp- nt several weeks with her aunt. Mrs. ietor Hendricks, returned to her home In Atlanta, Ga. Miss Blanche Beitman, who was the guest of Mr- Emma Eckhouse aud other in- n.is for a few days, has returned to her home in Cleveland. Mrs. Charles Wiltsie will entertain the members of her card club with a few other friends next week at her home on North Meridian street. Miss Edith Brown will entertain a few friends very informally this afternoon with a musicale in honor of her guest, Miss Fisk, of Richmond, Ind. Miss Helen Springsteen returned yesterday to Chicago, after spending a few davs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Springsteen, at the Arundel. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bliss will return this week fron a fortnight's visit in New York. During their absence their house has been occupied by Mrs. Thomas McOuinn. v, of Rushville. Mr. William F. Wocher whose cngagetinnt to Mrs. Blanche Brown Seaton was recently announced, entertained a few friends at dinner last night at the Columbia Club. The table was prettily decorat d with flowers and the place cards were clever pen sketches. The Minuet Club gave the fourth of its series of dances last night at the Brenneke Academy. The dance was led by Miss Myrl Sherburne, of Knightstown, and Mr. B. N. Bogue. There was a large attendance and a number of out-of-town visitors were among the guests. A subscription dance was given last evening at the Assembly Hall by a number of young married people, Among the guests wi re Miss Yeager. of Missouri, with Mrs. Frank G. W o-d, and Mr. William Kettenbach, of Lewistown, Idaho, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles I'faffiln. The Woman's K s arch Club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. A. C. KimherUn, on Park avenue. A delightful paper was read by Mi.s. D. M. Miumon on "The Year s Chronicle." The Paper was formerly read before the Woman's Club by Mrs. Marmon. The Fortnightly Club will entertain the mernlers of the executive committee of the National Council of Women informally this afternoon after their business meeting. The guests are asked in for a cup of tea and a social hour and there will be no formal reception as has been announced. Invitations were issued yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradford Oakes for the marriage of their daughter Lavinla Gertrude and Mr. John Binley Folk on Feb. 14 t :t o'clock at th. Onkts home on Lockerbie street. A reception will be given from 7 to 9 and the at-home announcement is for o-. Locker Bis street after March L Mrs. W. H. Morris entertained a party of twenty-live children yesterday afternoon at her home on West Twentieth street, to celebrate the birthtlay anniversary of her daughter Martha. .Mrs. Morris was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. D. F. Bradbury of Munde, Mrs. William Fisher and Mrs. Jonathan Clark. The children were amused with games and bonbon caps were given for favors. Mrs. Isabella McElh nnen celebrated the twenty-eight anniversary of hr connection with the public library last night by ent. rtaining a number of friends with a heart s party. After the game there was an informal musicale. Only members of the library stuft were among the guests. Mrs. McElhcnnen was assisted in entertaining by her niee'es. Miss Kathleen and Miss Rosabel Martin. A farewell dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Kahn, who will go abroad this month, was mven Sunday by Dr. Kahn s sister. Mrs. L. Ii. Kahn, u'i North Delaware street. The out-of-town guests included Mrs. Isaac Kahn of St. Louis. Miss Bertha Kahn of Danville, ill., and Mrs. Morris Weiler and Miss Jessie Weiler of Portland. Mr. E. H. Knight of Brazil, will give a dinner next Sunday night in honor of Dr. Kahn and family. The marriage of the Rev. Albert Rondthaler of Chicago, formerly of this city, and Mrs. Adda Lanford of Selma. Ala., will occur Feb. 9 at Glni View, the home of the bride's father, Dr :'.-..:.;:.). Mr:. Lanford is a Sister of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ben hat of this city, who will attend the wedding. The w id'ng will be a very quiet one and will be witnessed only by members of the two families. Dr. Rondthalcr will take his bride to Chicago for residence.

Shopping Saa-jcestions. Embroidery yokes come ready fashioned to be applied to thin frocks and waists or to form t'c.V foundation for the summer bodice. Some of the yokes are round, some square, and some have bands of Insertion ending

jx ints to set into the waist. The yokes arc of varying degrees of beauty and of price. A now ribbon featured by one shop has the tiniest of checks in two-toned effects, with a narrow satin edge of contrasting color. Very dainty indeed are the scallops and fancy bands ready to be applied to the edge of the flounce for skirt or bodice. The edges are dainty and form an effective finish for the Bounce when one desires it of the same material as the frock. Ginsham for D cents a yard is the midwinter price of the summer material at one shop. The patterns are as pretty as these of the higher-priced fabrics, and the stripes and chicks offer economical suggestions for morning shirtwaists and frocks. f The threatened invasion of ruches seem to have put the turnover contingent on its mettle and shop cases fairly overflow with SB manner of pretty overcollars. The most popular style is the straight, very deep collar, embroidereel in cross stitch, with the WtM plain cuffs to match. The embroidered Swisses now on sale in the shops are prettier th: n ever. One dainty piece of cerulean blue is embroidered with a cream white leaf. Perhaps the handsomest of the summer fabrics yet placed en display is a black swiss embroidered in green and white, which over green taffeta forms an alluring bit of color. The price of the fabric is f. a yard.

BtSB for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit. Quaker Oats. Sugar and Cream. Kidney Omelet. Fluted Potatoes. Twin Muffins. Coffee. Lunch. Corn Chowder. Pepper Hash. Toasted Muffins. Tea. Dinner. Raw Oysters. Rolled Beef. Braised. Brown Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Kidney Beans. Watercress. French Dressing. Wafers. Cheese. Apple Turnovers. Coffee.

FnNhioiiM in ( hina. Harper's Bazar. The return to the old schemes of decoratio.i in china is striking in effect. The day seems to have gone by for soft mingled tints and designs. In place of these, which hnve been for long in use, both in the high-priced and in the cheap china, one is shown broad surfaces of color, flaring flowers and the primary tints that were dear to the heart of William Morris and his disciples. The result is attractive, if stunning, and though it may be a bit of a shock at first to those accustomed to delicate hues, matters are .made straight by the information that the designs and colors are classic, uince they are copied from th Epode ware of th- early part of t'te nlnetenth century. Should more be needed to raise the modern Spode In general esteem, it is granted by the statement that the ware is too costly to permit of its use except on the tables of the very well-to-do.

Loaf Cuke. New York Tribune. Mrs. J. I,. Daniels, of Manhattan, the prize winner in the household accounts competition, contributes this recipe for loaf cake, which, she says, is thoroughly well tried and comes from an old Connecticut family: The ingredients arc one and oue-half cups of milk, one cup of granulated sugar, twothirds of a yeast cake or one-half cup of yc sat and flour enough to make a stiff batter. Mix ac night an 1 let it stand in a warm place. In the morning add one cup of sugar and one cup of butt r beaten together to a cream, with two well-; - aten eEBJSa half a nutmeg grated, half a teaspcoarul of soda, dissolved in milk and fruit to taste raisins and thin slices of citron. Mix well, put in round tins and let it stand again to rise, as you would breael. This recipe makes two loaves and should be baked in a moderate oven, after the loaves have risen until they se 'm light.

AMI SKMEMS.

ENGLISH'S Curtain 3:05

TO-XRHIT ONIvY CHARLES FlioIlMAX presents JOHN DREW In His Greatest Comedy Success "The Second ht Command" y F.y ROBKRT MARSHALL Seats now reajy. Price. $1.50. $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. THURSDAY, Feb. 4-One Night Only RICHARD CARIlv In the Latest Operatic Brilliancy "THE TENDERFOOT" Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. Seats now selling.

S A i

riday ITITR A BtATiwrna: ATURDAY J U SATURDAY

Grace Van Siuddiford in the latest DE KOTS. COMIC OPERA "RED FEATHER" Prices Night, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. 50c, 25c; Matinee. $1.00, 75c 50c. 25c. Seats ready to-day. GKAN 1 Fashionable Vaudeville FANNY KICK und Three Form-es, Beatrice Afcrefnae?, RichmrdM 4k Wontrose, sToartea f' Stamm, Gillihmn A- Murray, Keit C- RasfJr, Barl i- M Us , Cre.i' Tnxin M bbery. Matinees Daily, 10c, 20c, 25c. Lincoln J. Carter Presents JULIA GRAY in "HER ONLY SIN." A Complo? Scenl3 Production. Evervbody goes to the Park. Prices. 10-20-1.

i i . .'i in I

elawarc Sts

EMPIRE THEATER i

Commencing Monday Matinee, Feb. 1. Matinee Daily P. very Nigh Fred Irwin's Big Show Seethe 8 Champioas and Others. Prices of admission. 10c, 15c. 25c. 50c. . Next Week KENTZ BAM TLB! i'u. Telephone 1J17) Nsw

UNiQUE THEATER ThEit. R fln-d Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Franklin and I? Forrest. Mattel! Jackson. Addison and Livingston, Comedy. "Up and Downs of Life." Moving Pictures. Admission. 10 cents. AliniTORIlM Vir. Aye. and Huron St. rXVUll UIUI.H j .lltl. vu-iui . Ave, Car.

polo Tuv vr POLO Indianapolis vs Richmond Game called at 9. Amateur game at 8. Adn 'ssion, -''. I :: rved coupon seats. 50c .- . u-i ri w in : .it li'j'!-r'! N xt James Saturday eve., Feb. 6. Muncle; Tuesday e . V U. '.. Marion.-

ENGL5SH OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Evening, Feb. 3. JAEGERBLUT !t-r tic- Auvpi ,-s of th" German Theater Society. PO TV L A R 1 ' 1 : 1 ' I Bf - 5 1 . 7 fc V, 1 1 .

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