Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1904 — Page 7

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAV, FEBRUARY 3, 193 I

WQ9 i Est. 1653 THE NEW YORK STORE Est. 1853

'11 II il

Sir TnrY .

IX1IAXA' r.KlvATIvST TOWI-

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Printed Flannelettes. 5,000 yards, In all colors and styles, standard lue quality, in the Mill Knd S:le, a

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Dress Ginghams, over 10,000 yards, in light or dark fancy stripes and plain colors, in the Mill End Sale, a yard.

36-inch Corded Shirting Percales, In white grounds, with dainty little figures and stripes, regular 12Vfcc quality, Mill End Sale price, yard.

6.000 yards printed Batiste. In white and navv blue grounds, that are warranted fast, 10c quality, Mill End Sale price, yard.

Mii! ends of lace stripe Batiste, in dainty printings, actual 25c quality, a leader in the Mill End Sale, at, a yard,

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Mill Ends of Madras Olnghams. in stripes, checks and plain colors; the cloth you know and like so well for its washing and wearing qualities; all new, pretty patterns; in the Mill End Sale, a yard,

0io

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Pettis Dry Goods Comp'y

Shirt and Waist Chat

We present for the coming season a most notable array of Imported fabrics, modish In color and unique in design, which we fashIon into shirts for men and women. L-eitcH and Company H. M. Barth. W. c. Lea. James Letten. Corner Market and Pennsylvania 8ts.

The Business of Managing Estates. For those under age, as Guardian. For those of age. as Agent or Trustes. For those menta'ry incapable, as Conservator. For those Insolvent, as Assignee, Receiver or Trustee In Bankruptcy. For those dead, as Executor, Administrator or Testamentary Trustee.

In the Theaters

THE MARION TRUST CO.

JV Till CIRCL,E

JAUNTY MML HUMBERT -AS THEATRICAL AS EVER Comes Out of Prison and Tells Her Inquisitors She Is Not an Adventuress.

BOLD AND W ELL DRESSED

PARIS. Feb. 2.--The appearance to-day of Mrae. Theresa Humbert before the parliamentary commission appointed to Investigate the Humbert affair gave another opportunity for a display of her theatrical talent. She opened her testimony by declaring she was not an adventuress, but begge.l the commission to believe that ahe was only an unfortunate woman Mm Humbert made vngue Insinuation against numerous public officials, saying that later she would produce documents to support her charges, and declared that some of her most important paters disappeared while they were in the custody of the minister of Justice, M. Valle, notably a paper bearing the name of Xl! Valle. This was the only paper bearing his name und she cotlM not replace it. Mme. Humbert will h again brought in from her prison at a later date and will be permitted to present the papers which she claims will substantiate her allegations. In spite of her prison regimen, thn witness was dressed in a fashionable costume arid maintained her former jaunty appearance and the same bold, detlant attitude. WEBER-FIELD TRAIN HAS LEFT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Feb. 2. -The Weier ft Fi M Special train, consisting of four Pullmans, two bagKaxe curs and a dining car, passed through Chicago to-day on its unbroken run from New York to San Francisco. The train arrived here over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and departed over the Rock Island, the latter r expecting to land it In San Francisco Suturdav morning. The special runs solid from New York to San Irancisco and irrl.- about 100 peopls among whom an Lillian Russell. Weber snd Field. Pet. DsJley, J. w. Kelley, Louis Mann and other stars. The trip is notabl. as l. in the longest ever made by a theatrical organization without a break. Several companies have gone by special train from coast to coast, but they stopped to play at the large cities en route. P. MORGAN'S NEPHEW

11 EDS A JAPANESE GIRL

NKW YORK. Feb. 2.-A private dispatch from Yokohama annouuees the marriage of George D. Morgan, nephew of J Tierpont Morgan, and Miss Yuki Kato. a nathe of Jspan. The rouug man has been traveling extensively since he left Yale ten years ago, snd has resided In Japau two years. DIED WHILE DANCING; CORSET WAS TOO TIGHT

BPRlNGFfKI.I. NJ.tss . Feb . Miss Kate Moriarity is dead from heart failure, which was caused, according to the doctors, by pressure from corset stays. She fainted

dancing, wu remove.) from the ballend died within a few minute.

SffSMM ImuIu i eK e. REKLIN. Feb. tA cablegram has been received here from the commander of the German gunboat Hai., ht, laut reported st B akopmund German Houthweat Africa Saying the Hereros trlla-srner, h.iv. ubund.T, 1 Til- -deKe of OtjembltlKWe

Cral. landlos are certainly good.

To-Dny'i Schedule. L'N'GIJSH'8. The German Theater Com pany. 8:06 i. m.

ORAXD. High-class vaudeville, 2:05 and

b.iio p. m. PARK. -"Her Only Sin." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE.- Burlesque, I and 8 p, m. UNIQUE. Vuudevllle. 3 and 8 p. m. John Drew ut Engl iNli's.

John Drew effected his reappearance In Indianapolis last night at Kngllsh's in Cptaln Marshall's comedy drama, "The Sec

ond in Command." and acting with his usual precise and intelligent methods held an audience of large proportions deeply Interested from the beginning of the play

until the falling of the tinal curtain. Mr.

Drew played the same piec in this city two seasons ago and was praised highly for his

portrayal of the leading character at that

time. This finished comedians ierform

ance in Captain Marshall's well-writt. n

stage story has lost none of its charm in

the repetition of the part. He is an artist

who gains subtlety with each new presenta

tlon of a play and so his Captain Kit

Ringham lust evening was even more ar

tistic and pleasing than when local theater

goers saw it the season before lust.

Roughly sketched the story deals with

the love of Major Christopher Ringham for Murial Mnnin ring. the sister of Sir Walter

Munnering, of the major's own regiment

and a man who is in embarrassing linan cial straits. "Hinks. as Kinuham is called

has often asked Miss Mannering'a hand- in mjirriage, but has never received a satis

factory reply. Finally, however, the girl of

nis neart says "yes to his oft-repeated

question, as she knows that her brother is desirous of having her marry. She frankly tells him that she does not love him as wife should love a husband, but tells him that he 'has no rival a -id. from a por trait L : l . . . . -.

wnicn snc nas seen in a picture gallery- a

portrait of a man who is ideal in her eves

The portrait, as luck will have it, was a painting or Colonel Miles Anstruther, who has previously outrivaled ' Kinks" in gaining command of the Tenth Dragoons. Miss Mannering and the colonel are brought together, and. of course, the officer falls in

love with her. She is already deeply in

love with him. The result of the matur is

that when poor "Links" turns up with tin

wedding ring h. is treated coldly by the woman he adores and Muriel explains to

mm that she cannot become his wife. Anstruther is a much wealthier man than the

major, and when Sir Walter Mannering

learns that his sister has jilttd Minks" he imagines that she is making u sacrifice for him (the brother) and is unwilling to sanction such a proceeding. He and "Binktalk the matter over, ami soon after the latter and Anstruther SOSJSf face to face. The major knows well enough that Muriel does not love him. but still he tells his rival that she does. Anstruther announces to the young woman on the eve of the departure of the troops for South Africs that his expressed love for her was a mere passing fancy and asks her to accept it as such and forget him. While the troops are In South Africa "Binks" earns the Victoria Cross for saving the life of Colonel Anstruther. There, in that far-away land, on.- night on the veldt, he confesses to his brother officer that he deceived him back in England when he declared that Muriel loved him. The troops return home and the lovers soon meet, Binks himself bringing about a reconciliation between them. The play has a pretty ending, as the self-sacrificing soldier, In receiving the Victoria Cross the highest honor to be conferred upon an Englishman Is made to feel that life has not lost all charm for him after all. Mr Drew denoted all of the characteristics of Captain Kit Bingham, or "Binks." with his fine and discriminating interpretation, with his ( ommunicative outpour of genuine humor, with deft touchers of gesture and facial expression and with a cotifm ing disclosure of solid manhood. He Is a comedian of intelligence and charm and his acting last night was such as SO. cause the play to long linger in th. memory of all who witnessed it. Margaret Dale s portrayal of Muriel Mannering was a delightful piece of acting freh. unaffected and full of womanly sweetness ami tenderness. Charles F. Jot t hohl made an excellent Colonel Anstruther. manly and sincere, and Monroe Salisbury ployed th.- thankless part of Sir Walter, the spendthrift brother of Mar. !. creditably, with a certain effeminate style that was not always pleasing to see, but which was .,uite in keeping with th. chaiacter. Btbel Hornlck gave distinction to the role of Utdy Harburg and Constance Bell made a er pretty and winsome Nora Vlnlng. The minor parts were all taken by thoroughly capable a tors and the settings and stage management were admirable in every way The engagement was for the single performance only.

New Theatrical MiMiice. ri MM NN ATI. O . Feb. 2 -Referring to a New York dispatch to the effect that Klaw Krlanger and Stair & Havlln had agr. ed to not conflict with each other in theatrt '1 business, the Times-Star to-day saya It gives n adequate id. a of the agreement. The fact is. says the Times-Star, that the satire popnlarprieed business of the United States is turned over to Stair & Havlln This ttrm in turn abandons the entire highclass theatrical Held, except the Majtsiic Theater In New York and the Qlobe Theater In Host on. The muHt Important fact Is that the arrangement puts out lh independent r'.tir. iy. as n. Ith. r Stair At Havlln nor Klaw .v Krlanger will play the independent stars This agreement between the two big theatrical nrms will not affect Indianapolis at the present time, h- the park Tin at. r, as well as ail of the Dickson A. Talbott house In other cities, la already In the Stair & ilaxlin alliance. But the new combination

Jl'LIA GRAY. Young English Actress Who Is Doing Fine Work at the Park.

may affect Dickson & Talbott in another way that is, if the last statement made In the dispatch from Cincinnati is founded on actual fact. The new Ferry Theater, to be erected this winter by Dickson & Talbott, Is to .play high-class attractions belonging In what has come to be termed the Independent movement, and many of the very best of tue independent stars such as Mrs. Fiske. James K. Hackett. Isabelle Irving, Weber & Fields. Henrietta Crosman and Mrs. Leslie Carter have already been booked for Indianapolis engagements. When asked yesterday afternoon If Dickson & Talbott could control popular-price theaters and an independent house at the same time under this new arrangement, Fred C. Dickson said that he was not prepared at present to discuss the matter, as he and Mr. Talbott had not received official conlirmation of the new deal.

At (.rrinnii I'lny To-MKht. The fourth performance in the series of Qerman plays under the auspices of the German Theater Society of Indianapolis will be given this evening at English's. The company of German actors and actresses which has been playing In Cincinnati all season will be the interpreting organization this eyening and the play will be the comedydrama "Jaegerblut," which i3 admirably adapted to the players of this excellent combination. These performances in the Germ language are attracting large audiences, made up of the representative Germans of Indianapolis, and every play presented so far has been immensely enjoyable. The Cincinnati company which appears tonight is the same company that enacted "Alt Heidelberg" so well upon the occasion of. the opening of the season of Teutonic plays.

Theatrical Notes. Lincoln J. Carter's play, "Her Only Sin," which closes at the Park to-night, is said to have reposed in a pigeon hole of his desk for three or four years after it was written because he could find no one to take the emotional part of an English mother who was threatened with legal separation from her child. He practically gave up the Idea of placing the play on the stage. While in London, after he had apparently forgotten the play, he was at a theater one evening to see the revival of a classic production. Toward the close of the first act, a tall, slender girl, with heavy hair parted low upon her brow and clad In a simple robe of white samite, entered the scene, spoke a few lines and left -the stage. There was an air about her which raised her above her companions in solidary roles. As she left the stage Carter loaned toward a friend and said: "There's nty Delia Morley." He took the play from the pigeon hole when he returned to Chicago and with it placed a five years' contract with Julia Gray to impersonate the English mother. The portrait of Miss Gray at the head of this column shows h.-r as she appeared in the classic play in London. She is the best actress seen at the Dark this season. Her engagement in "Her Only Sin" will close with two performances to-day. Th.- Park's next offering is "A Ragged Hero." which comes to-morrow for the latter half of the week. 4The music of "Red Feather," the new De Koven opera to be seen at English's the last two nights of the week with a Saturday matinee, is said to have the characteristic charm of the same composer's "Robin Hood." and the fresh beauty of his "Fencing Master." One Kastern critic said that "it was real music fitted to its place and written with understanding as well as with sentiment." From all accounts the opera is admirably sung, and the whole production is extremely rich and sumptuous. Grace Van Studdiford. the beautiful Indiana prima donna, is credited with having a part in this new musical work of De Koven s that is much better suited to her than was Maid Marian in "Robin Hood." This must mean that her role in "Red Feather" is perfect, for her performance of Maid Marian was artistic and admirable in every way. "The Tenderfoot will be seen for the second time here this season when it puts in an appear nee to-morrow night at English's. Richard Carle, who is "the tenderfoot" of this bright musical show, promises to bring back to Indianapolis all of the original blueshirted. alkali-dusty Texas rangers, Mexicans, cowboys, senoritas and pretty Texan girls that were so enthusiastically received when last seen in this city two months ago. "The Tenderfoot." with its witty libretto by Mr Carle and its tuneful music by H. L Heartz. was voted at the time of its first local engagement one of the Jolllest operatic comedies presented in Indianapolis in many a day. and there is every reason to believe that its second appearance will prove just as successful. The seats for to-morrow night's performance are now on sale, and judging from the demand a large audience is assured.

HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. BY MAY MANTON. All broad shoulder effects are in vogue and, as a consequence, berthas of all sorts are worn. This smart and effective waist combines pine green Korean crepe with chiffon velvet In a deeper shade and cream colored lace and exemplifies a bertha of the newest sort, together with sleeves that an be full or elbow length as desired. The lace yoke over the under one of velvet is singularly handsome as well as novel and

M If JBrn 1

Ml A

4S41 Fancy Waist, 32 to 40 bast

the use of both heavy and fine lace on the same waist is a feature of the latest de.

signs.

The waist is made over a fitted lining which is faced to form the yoke and on which the full front and l. Ua ,,.. u .

w- --- - ' iiir circular folds, which a b.Mth.i .....

are arranged. The sh ores sre made plain above the folds, but full and soft below forming full putt- w . ,,r. rini.-di, . i with

inns wnen eioow lenm is used, and below which deep cuffs are added to give full l,niflh At the W'.'.ist is n hano.l k.ji..

that is softly draped. The quantity ot material required for the medium size is . yards 21 Indus wide. 4 v-,r-.l ? I?ieh4 wide or vnr.lu At a 1 . .

wide, with 1 yard of all over lace. l yards of rdvet and ;i yards of lace for frills to in ike an illustrated. The Pattern 441 Is cut In f 7, rn-

SI. y, and if-'.;ich bust measure.

Cot I'. N.

I'ATTKKN

F..r pat t. rns of arroerts Illustrated abovs vni to esnts o-oln or tamte.) Cut out illustration and imioe it In letter. Write your name and address distinctly and state nutnbr and ise wanted. A.ldrvtta I'atl. rn Ie, t. The JeUriMl, lndianaolls, lnd. Allow on week, for return of patters.

Mr. Diidl y M. Jackson has gone to St. Louis for a few days' visit. Mr. Gerry M. Sanborn has gone to Washington, D. C. to spend a we. k. Mrs. John S.m- una daughter Mary have gone to Florida to spend several weeks. Miss Jessie PreUSIsy has returned from a short visit to friends in Nobelsvillc. Mr. and Mr.:. a. Zumpfe will go to New Orleans Feb. s to .-p. nd two weeks. Mrs. J. F. Johnston has gone to Madison to visit h.-r daughter, Mn-. Charlej Korbly. Mrs. Otis Hann and children will leave Feb. 10 for Colorado to spend several v i KO. Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Bye have returned from a vbit with friends in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. W. H. Clemmons. of Fremont, Neb., is visiting Mrs. Millard Cox for a tew S e, ks. Miss Lillian Fauvre went to Chicago yesterday to spend two weeks with Miss Ristine. Mrs. M. W. Manlove and Miss -Cllffle B. Manlove are spending a few days in Chicago with friends. Mrs. W. H. Kelly will leave to-day for Springfield, ill., to spend aefaroJ weeks with friend?. Miss Claire Shover is spending the winter in New York and will remain until the 1st of April. Miss Lillian Taggart, who has been visiting friends in Anderson for ten days, has returned home. Miss Ethel Cleland went to St. Ixniis y tenlay to spend u few weeks with Miss Luella McLain. Miss Ldith Wilson entertained the Luncheon Club yesterday at her home on North Delaware street. Admiral Qeorge Brown, who has been In New York for a short time, will return home to-morrow. Mrs. Henry Palmer will entertain her card club Friday afternoon at her home on Fifteenth street. Miss Van Winkle, of Danville. Ky.. will come Saturday to visit Miss Clara Hawkins at the Surrey. Miss Louise Hinklcy, of Green Bay. Wis., will come Saturday to visit Miss Jooophlnc Hyde for a few weeks. Mr. John Frenz. 1 and Mr. Robert Sweeney have gone to Cornell to attend the promenade next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone will go to Mün

dt to-day to visit friends and attend the Apollo Club concert to-night. Miss Marian Dorsey, of Piqua, O., is visiting her uncle, Mr. William R. Rcxford, 1407 North New Jersey street. Miss Orrin Woolen will return the latter part of the week from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Baird, in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Kvans, of Dayton. O., spent a few days with Mr. ami Mrs. Lynn Stone at thtir home on North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- rick Wiley have returned from Metamora, Ind., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mr. Henry Leonard. Mrs. May Wright Sewall will not observe her usual "at home" this week. Invitations have been issued for a large reception this evening. Miss Berne Ricketts, of Peoria, 111., who has been visiting Mrs. George Talbott ut the Blacherne for a week, will return to her home Friday. Miss H.-irper. of Chicago, daughter of President Harper, of Chicago University, is visiting Miss Evadne Hayward on North

Capitol avenue. Miss Edith Wallifk entertained a few friends very informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Kate Smith, who is to bo married Feb. 10. Mrs. M. E. Crowell, of Franklin, will come Friday to visit her mother. Mrs. Edgar Foster, and attend the oratorical contest Friday evening. Miss Theresa Pierce will leave to-morrow for a visit in Harrisburg and Chambersburg, Pa., before going to New York to visit for a few weeks. Miss Irene Jerome, of Chicago, will come Sunday to visit Miss Grace r.ivanaugh for a few weeks and att nd the Delta Delta dance Feb. 9 at Brcnneke's. Mrs. William H. Brown. 530 North Meridian street, will entertain the Morrow Circle of Meridian-street sfothodtot church in her home Monday afternoon, Feb. 8. Mr. Clarence Dryden. of Hanover, will come to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Friedley the latter part of the u . k and to attend the Pi Beta Phi dinner Saturday. The Review Club will meet with Mrs. Jennie Ballenger. 2153 North Pennsylvania street, to-morrow afteYnoon. Mrs. Ballcnger will be assisted by Mrs. Hiram Kellogg. Miss Mary Josephine Wight and Miss Margaret Cook, who are in Vienna studying music, will return home in June. Miss Cook expects to return to Vienna in the fall to continue her study. Mis. William L. Caldwell and Mrs. David C. Braden will receive informally this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Caldwell, 191 North Capitol avenue, in honor of Mrs. Hervcy Bates Braden. There are no invitations. Miss Ethel Goode. 1719 Bellefontnlne street, entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Ona Robinson of Anderson. Miss Alice Woodrulf assisted Miss ('Jo de in entertaining. Miss Maude Poindextcr, of Anderson, was among the guests. The recital by Miss Florence Atkins, which was to have been given Feb. 1G at the Propylaeum, has been postponed to March 25. Tickets are now on sale. The recital Is given under the auspices of the young ladies of the Social Circle of the First Baptist Church. Miss Atkins is singing with great success in Chicago and other cities and is South now on a concert tour. Mrs. N. A. Hyde and Miss Hyde gave the first of a series of informal teas yesterday afternoon at their home on North Delaware street. They were assisted by Mrs. sty is Ritzinger, Mrs. William Haueisen. Mrs. W. T. Steele, Mrs. Lockard. Mrs. J W. Schmidt. Mrs. Walter Murmon. Mrs. Samuel Morrison. Mrs. Eugene Minor. Miss Anna Spann, Miss Louise Spann. Miss Lillian Reese and Miss Jean Morrison. The next play of the Dramatic Club will be given Feb. 10. The play is "Love in a Tangle'" and the characters are Mrs. K rfoot Stewart, Mrs. Carleton B. McCullo. h. Miss Belle Dean. Miss Lois Pratt. Mr Samuel Miller. Mr. Victor Brandon. Mr. William Day. Mr. William Rockwo.nl and Mr. Oscar Schmidt. The committee in charge are Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace. Miss Alary 'olan and Mr. William Rockwood. The lecture and reading which will be given by Mr. James B. Elmore on the evening of Feb. 13. at th- Propyhieum. is und. r the auspices of St. Veelia Chapter of St. Paul s Church. Mrs. Blanche Brown Seaton Is directress of the chapter and the other members are Mrs. C. R. Bennett. Mrs. W. W. Beecher. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, sr., Mrs. John Russell Fb-min;;. Mrs. Martin Rhfuss. jr.. Mrs. Charles F. Cleveland and Miss Carrie Perkins. Mrs. Do Witt Derer gave a dinner last evening in honor of Miss Blanche Carroll, whose marriage to Mr. Walter Ewald Kipp takes place Feb. 10. The guests were members of a card club to which Miss Carroll belongs. The table decorations were in pink and white. A wvddlng bell of swe. t j . as was hung over the table and pink satin ribbons extended from the chandelier to the

corners of the table. Candles in silver candelabra with pink shades were on each corner of the table and whit, cathedral candhs

on me bunet. Baskets of pina sweet peas

were green for favor. IN MRS. K ETt 'HAM'S HONOR. Mrs. Jane M. Ketcham was the gu st of ll nor at a reception given yesterday afternoon by her daughters. Mrs. F. A. W. Davis and Mrs. Thomas E. Hibben. The reception was given in honor of Mrs. Ketcham s eighty-filth anniversary, and many callers were received during the afternoon. Letters and telcjrams of congratulation and gifts of fruit and flowers were also sent in profusion. Mrs. K. tcham came to Indianapolis when th" capital was changed from Corydon with her father, Samuel Merrill, who was treasurer of state. In the party was Lydin Douglas, daughter of Mr. Douglas, the stat" pi inter, who is now Mrs. Alfred Harrison, of this city. Mrs. Harrison was a brld'-smaid at Mrs. Ketcham's wedding and was a special guest at thi reception yesterdoy. Mrs. Ketcham was a charter member of the Second Presbyterian Church, but is now a member of the Fourth Presbyt rlan Church. She is a charter member of the Home for Friendless and has always ben a vice president on Its board of managers. Her children are Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Hibben. Miss Susan Ketcham. Mr. William A. Ketcham. Mr. J. L. Ketcham. Mr. Henry K'tcham. of New Jersey, Mr. Frank Ketcham and Mr. Edward Ketcham, of Cincinnati. Those of the children who live in the city assisted in entertaining during the afternoon and the grandchildren assisted in the dining room. The latter are the Misses Fiora. Agnes, Jane. Prlscilla. Eieanor, Elizabeth. Julia and Charlotte Ketcham and Mrs. Hush McK. Landen. Mrs. Edward Dean. Mis Frank Ketcham. Mrs. Margaret V. Marshall. Mrs. Moores and Mrs. Harrison were assistant hostesses.

Shopping UKKCNtlnns. A dainty trimming shown among the later winter displays is a narrow band of light blue braid. with tiny figures worked In gold thread. The tinsel decoration characterizes so many of the new spring trimmings thnt this combination of blue and gold is particulaily pleasing. 4- 4The automobile veils are about the most convenient things in the way of long veils yet shown. They come in plain colors, black, blue or brown, and in the middle of the three-yard lengh a circle is shirred to a wire which fits about the hat. After that the adjustment of the veil Is a simple matter. The ombre veils of softly-shaded chiffons are very lovely with dainty toilettes, but they require conspicuously elegant accompaniments to make them altogether successful. The green and the blue veils, shading from silvery white to deep tones of their respective colors, are about the prettiest of their kind. 4All kinds of spangled lace are shown in the shop ca and if the coming woman doesn't glisten like the sun. moon and stars it is merely because she neglects her spangle opportunities. There are three or fourinch edgings with the designs worked out in gilt, in silver or in Jet spangles, and insertions and all-overs in the same effects are shown beyond number. 4 The return of the ruff not the ruche is assured, though there is doubt as to its popularity. One shop is showing several styles of plaited and ruffled lengths of mousseline, chiffon and lace, which are arranged to slip into the top of the collar to stand up against the buck hair and the ears. The effect is not invariably becoming, but is decidedly novel. Some of the ruffs are shown for 25 cents, but the more elaborate ones which are promised will probably be more expensive.

Mciin for n Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Frui' Ralston Breakfast Food Sugar and Cream Broiled Bacon Scalloped Potatoes Griddle Cakes Coffee Lunch. Barb. cued B-ef in the Chafing Dish Kentish Toast Cocoa Dinner. Onion Soup Beef Pie Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Indian Pudding Coffee

AMISEME.MS.

ENGLISH'S, Thursday, b. 4-0sc Night Only RICHARD CARL I ; In the Latest Operatic Urilliancy "THE TENDERFOOT" Prices $1.50, $1, 75c. 50c, 25c. Seats now selling. Friday, Saturday, Fib. 5, 6-Mat. Saturday GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD in the latest DE KOVEN COMIC OPERA iv o 1 ic rr h i;r Prioes- Nisht, $1.50, $1.00. 75c. 50c. 25c; Matinee, nee. tl '. 7".c, ."xc. L'.Y Seat now ready. ÜKAM) Fashionable Vaudeville FANNY RICH and Tbrve For f lines, BeafrJee Merelnnd, Richards & Montrose, RuHiinn & Stevens, GilUMmn d Murray, Kelt Rusik, r.urlf iC- Wttmom, Great Train Krthbery. Matinees Daily, 10c, 20c, 25c. EMPIRE ! THEATER ONIC WEICK 0:V L Y Commencing Monday Matinee, Feb. 1. Matinee Dally Every Night. Fred Irwin's Big Show Seethe 8 Champions and Others. Prices of admission. 10c. 15c. 25c. 50c Next Week KENTZ B ANTUET CO. Telephone 1317 New.

The Propylaeum Recital Rudolph Ganz . ..swiss pAWsr.... February 3, 2s30 p. m.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Evening, Feb. 3. JAEGERBLUT Under t he Auspices of the German Theater Society. FOPUJbA lM'KI KS- $l, 7.x " V, e.

ami si:u: i v

Park Theater

TONtQHT "iiicr ONTaVY

2 P. M. 8 P. M

THREE DAYS, STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. 4 DAILY MATINEES The Fielding Amusement Company Frtsent The Thrilling Realistic Melodrama A RAGGED HERO

MAN AG K MEM OK W. J. FI ELI 1 N I

A Carload of Magnificent Scenery. Startling Effects. Grzat Company. Two Big Feature Scenes The Witness in the Balloon. The Sensational Swing Scent. Lettie's Thrilling Slide for Life. New Songs. New Speciallies. New Surprises. tverybody Goes to Hit Pirk. Prices, IQ.20.1Q. Mon., The Mile Church Around the Corner

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The Journal's Shopping Department For the Use of All Journal Subscribers

The Journal has established a free Shopping Department for the use of its readers. All Journal subscribers are invited to use the department freely at all times. j& Experts have been engaged as JOURNAL SHOPPING COMMISSIONERS who will personally execute any orders readers wish to send. j& &r When you see an attraction in The Journal's advertising columns and find it inconvenient to visit the stores yourself, communicate with The Journal's Shopping Department by telephone, telegraph or mail, and the pur chase will be made immediately and the goods sent to you C. 0. D. Your purchase will be made within an hour of the time the order is received and it will be made by an expert shopper-one who knows how to buy and buy well. All merchants advertising in The Journal are thoroughly reliable and purchases made by the Journal's staff will be at the lowest figures obtainable- by anybody. The shopping will be done absolutely without expense to you or to the merchant. The one requirement is that you be a Journal subscriber. j& All correspondence relating to purchases or prospective purchases will be answered promptly and fully. j& Any class of purchases you wish will be made. If you want anything, from a pair of gloves to an automobile, you can give your order through the Journal's Shopping De

partment.

Address

Journal

Shopping Department THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL