Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1901.

tstablisbcd 1853. . INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE Men, Buy Your : j SHIRTS I During Our : : ANNUAL SALE j Cost barely covers the price of materials. Fine J J Muslin Shirts, with linen bosoms, in the sale, j 19c, 39c, 49c : 9 East Aisle. Sole Agents Butterick Patterns A

Li $5.00

Made of Cow-hide Leather, steel frame, linen lined, brass bolts and lock: in 22 and 24-inch. Sent by express prepaid on receipt of $5.00 and this ad. L E- Morrison & Co. BEEHIVE TRUNK FACTORY, 27 W. Washington Street, Indianapolis. Members Merchants Association. DON'T depend upon others! Success in any walk in life cannot be won without persistent and determined effort on your part. Remember this is necessary in building up a "RAINY DAY" fund. Open an account at once with the INDIANA TRUST CO. Make up your mind to keep it there and add to it whenever possible. We will pay you 3 per annum, compounded semi-annually, May and November First. CAPITAL - - - $1,000,000 OFFICES: Cor. Wash. 5t 2nd Virginia Ave. Wear a King Quality ..Hat.. Best Stvle Best Quality Price, $3.00 Paul H. Krauss 44 E. Washington St. Haberdasher Matter Shirt Maker Indiana Denial College Now open for Fall and Winter with a full corps of demonstrators. The fees are to cover the cost only. rner Delaware and Ohio Sts Columbia Phonograph Co. FROM Newton Claypool Building To 48 North Pennsylvania St. OIL MAP COMPLETED BY STATE GEOLOGIST Growth of Indiana's Production Shown in Hlatchley's Topographical Work. State Geologist Blatchley completed his oi: map of the State of Indiana yesterday, and has it ready for insertion in his report. Although the map has beer, finished, copies to be sent out over the- Slate will not be 1 uly for several rn.nt;. Th- map shows the extent of the develrit of oil lands in the Stut during the Pitt year, especially in Delaware county. e map has required a great amount of v k and Mr. Blat hley has been working it sines last summer.

Mrs. J. T. McShano has gone to New Orleans to visit friends. . Mr. Robert Churchman yesterday left for Chicago to spend a week. Mr. Victor Backus has gone to San Antonio, Tex., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Kate Perry Morris has returned from a short visit in Martinsville. Mrs. McCarthy, of Cincinnati, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred F Potts, for a. week. Mrs. Ellas Jacoby will leave this week for California to remain with her mother until April. The Review Circle will give a luncheon on Feb. 25 in tho parlors of the Columbia Club. Mrs. Daniel Storms has returned from Lafayette, where she went to attend a party. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Parrott have gone to Natchez, Miss., to spend a few weeks. Miss Susan Miller went to Peru yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Henry E. Palmer. Miss Cook, of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Peck, of Scranton, Pa., are guests of Miss Mary Winter. Mrs. N. A. Hyde and Miss Josephine Hyde will observe their second afternoon at home to-day. Mrs. Anna Simms Ryley, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. T. E. Elliott for a few days. Miss Mary Lee returned last niprht from a short visit with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Lee, in Chicago. Mrs. Howard Dill, of Richmond, is spending a few days with her parents, Judge and Mrs, Lewis Walker. Mrs. Charles Oakes left yesterday for Iowa to spend two or three months with friends and relatives. Mrs. William H. Powell, of Marion, arrived yesterday to spend the week with Mrs. George Pangborn. Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut and Miss Julia Kern have returned from Cornell where they spent Junior week. Mrs. Elmer E. Perry has returned from Richmond, where she has been spending a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Kurtz returned from Chicago Sunday after spending a few days with friends. Mr. Walter Vonnegut has returned from Cornell and will remain at home until he leaves in April for a visit abroad. Miss Mary Jeanette Haugh, of Anderson, who has been visiting Mrs. Esther Blair for a short time, has returned to her home. Miss McDuff. of Flint, Mich., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H nry BeverIdge for a few weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. David Buntin, of St. Louis, will come this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman and attend the colonial ball. Mrs. Philip Goetz will give a concert March 10 to celebrate her tenth anniversary with the choir of the Central Christian Church. Miss Nancy Marian Dorsey, who Is the guest of her uncle, Mr. William Rexford, will return to-morrow to her home in Piqua, O. MiS6 Anna and Miss Louise Spann entertained a few friends at hearts yesterday afternoon in honor of the Misses Chislett, of Pittsburg. Miss Elsie Wolf, who was the guest of Mr. and Mis. Charles Brossmah, jr., on West Eleventh street, has returned to her home in Chicago. Miss Rose Holmes of the Sketching Club, will speak on the arts and crafts exhibits of the club at the meeting of the Indiana Union of Clubs in Fort Wayne, in April. Mrs. Miles Slnnott will give an informal company to-morrow afternoon in honor of Miss Helen La Croix, of Vincennes. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. John J. Price. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz and family, of Laporte, have moved to the city to reside permanently and will spend the remainder of the month with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joiner. Miss Maude Main, of Richmond, and Miss Edna Faber and Miss Ball, of Earlham College, who have been spending a few dnys with Miss May Baur, have returned to their home. A subscription dance was given last evening by a number of young men at the Assembly Hall, Sixteenth and Illinois streets. Mr. Charles Jacobs was chairman of the arrangements for the dance. Miss Grace Lee Fisher, of Urbana, O., Mrs. Atkinson, of Milton, and Mrs. R. H. Newman and daughter of Richmond, will arrive this week to attend the Folk-Oakes wedding which takes place Feb. 16. The Irvington Tuesday Club have Issued Invitations for a guest evening on Feb. 16 at 8 o'clock at tie Athenaeum Hall, Butler College. An address will be given by Mr. Edward Howard Griggs, of New York. Mrs. William Edgar Kurtz will give a matinee party to-morrow afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret and Miss Rebecca Chislett. of Pittsburg. Pa., who are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. F. W. Chislett. Mrs. John A. Kurtz and Miss Mary and Miss Lila Kurtz have issued invitations for tea on Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at their home in Morton Place in honor of Miss Margaret and Miss Rebecca Chislett, of Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. A. M. De Souchet entertained with a dinner party last evening in honor of Mr. De Souchet's birthday, at their apartments in the Blacherne. There were ten guests. The table was decorated with pink carnations and valentines were the guest favors. Miss Lena and Miss Bernlce Randall, of New York, have arrived to visit Miss Blanche and Miss Genevieve Maine for two weeks. The Misses Maine will receive informativ Fridav afternoon. Feb. 12, from 3 to 5 o'clock for their guests. There ar; no invitations. Mr. Louis Lathop gave a luncheon yesterday at the University Club in honor of Miss Kate Smith und Mr. Sherman P. Minear whose marriage occurs to-morrow. The guests were Miss Cora Zoller and Mr. Albert Zoller of Greensburg, and Mr. Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gaylord, formerly of Mexico, will arrive Friday from Cincinnati to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Price will entertain the members of several clubs to which thev belong on Saturday evening, when Mr. Gaylord will talk on 'Mexico." Mrs. Frank Izor gave a card party and miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Lavinia Oakes, whose marriage occurs Sunday. All the appointments were In pink and green and the ices were in the form of fruits The shower gifts were placed in a wedding bell hung from the chandelier with pink and green ribbons. The officers of the Young Ladies' Sodalltv will give a taffy-pulling in St. Joseph's Hall on Friday evening in honor of the members. The hostesses will be Miss May Boatman. Miss Josephine O'Brien. Miss Katherine O Connell. Miss Anna H. Oerlaeh Miss Katherine Klllllea. Miss Stella Vondeisaer. Miss M.iiR.ir. t O-rhu h. Miss Helen McSea and Miss Bertha Coffleld. All the members are cordially invited. Miss Belle Nathan entertained about thir tv triends at cards last night in honor of ... mm. m . f Miss iinttie i; rrsi- m ami mv. Aoe reinberg, whose marriage takes place next week The hostess was assisted in enter taining bv h- " -is 'Ts. Mrs. J. A. Levy and Mrs. H. D. Nathan. The rooms were pr tttly decorated in pink carnations and ferns and the same colors, pink and green, prevailed in the ices and confections. Miss Blanche Carroll, whose marriage t ikes place to-morrow, entertained twenty five friends with cards yesterday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with oink rosebuds and ferns and the 11 hrarv was decorated with American Beautv r'wses. The tally cards were wedding bells tied wun pinK anu wnue rinoons ana the confections were in bridal designs. Miss f'arrol was assisted ny rwr sisu-r. Mrs James Trindle. Mrs. William Lilly and Miss Paula and Miss Amelia ivipp. Mr. and Mrs. William Langsenkamp entertained with dinner party Sunday , , ning in honor of their son. Mr. Frank Langsenkamp. a i Miss Stella Stroup. of Slu lbyville. whose marria t tkes place tomorrow evening. The table decorations w e a basket of carnations and maidenhair ferns with a candelabrum with pink tapers. Among the guests from out of town rt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stroup, and Mr. an! Mrs. Charles Stroup of Shelbyvllle. The attendants at tht wedding of Miss 8troup and Mr. Langenskamp will ! Miss The Monday Afternoon Literary Club met yesterday with Mrs. J. Perry Host r. "Huinor Day'' was observed, and the roll call was' repondd to by humorous anecdotes. Mrs. Halleck Johnson read a paper on "The :n ie of Joeularlty." dealing with the mls-tak'-n humor of practical Jokes, college hasirg and other similar Instances. A pronouneing contest followed, the eaptains being Mrs. Keziah Loftln and Mrs Hendricks. Mrs L. W. Gray, who conducted the con-

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test, read a story, and at intervals spelled a word, requiring the members to give the correct pronunciation. E lith Langenskamp and Mr. Lawrence Gels, of this city. A number of friends from here will attend the wedding, among them, Mr. and Mrs. William Langenskamp, Mr. und Mrs. Albert (J'.ossbrn::- r. Mr. and Mrs. William Clone, Mr. and Mrs Hnry Grambling. Mr. Henry and Mr. William Langingkamp, Jr.. and Miss Bertha and Miss L.ula langenskamp. WELLS DREWER. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. At noon to-day, the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Brewer, youngest daughter of Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, and Wellington Wells, of Boston, was solemnized at St. John's Church in this city by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Saterlee. blshr. of Washington. President and Mrs. Roosevelt and the members of the Supreme Court were among the distlnguishecguests at the wedding and at the breakfast which followed the church ceremony. Shopping SuKarentlons. An odd bit of a handy pin is a Scotch fancy, aud is called the "cairn gorn" pin. The oddly marked stones are mounted in silver or gold and though the pins are not really so pretty as some of the others shown they are quaint aud effective. Cameos have not disappeared from the face of the earth, despite the violence of their rather recent rage, and some of the newer ideas in stickpins show small cameos mountea in mosaic with exceedingly attractive effect. The Drices of the Dins range from $3 upward. The later arrivals in the way of handy pins are much to be preferred for beauty to the earlier forms. The new pins are rather smaller than their predecessors and are of rose gold with a center set of amethyst, topaz or almondir.e the latter a rich colored stone between the color of the garnet and the amethyst. -f A pretty and Inexpensive new brooch is a medallion of irregular form with a classic head in relief. The brooches are made of white metal and are finished in gray with a touch of faint color dull green or faint pink. There are four designs, rep resenting earth, air, lire aud water, and tne price of each is but fifty cents. e Chains, brooches and ornaments of coral are among the most favored things in their line just now, but the coral is not the deep red coral of ancient time. The newer corals are of an exouisite pink shade and the beads are big and round and smooth. Brooches in the form of wreaths of the round pink beads cost $2.50 and $3. Some beautiful mosaic brooches are shown in the jewelry cases and though they are not of the fine workmanship or the great value of the old fashioned mosaics they surpass the latter in the beauty of their designs. Some of the brooches in which the prevailing color Is blue are set with tiny turquoises which enhance the effectiveness of design and coloring. Home Folks." 1 It more and more appears that what the social world needs is a renaissance of simplicity and genuineness. "The other day I went to make a call on a nice little woman I know," said a middleaged lady who "had no nonsense about her," "and the nice little woman came to the door herself. She seized me by both hands and fairly pulled me into her house. " 'Do sit down,' she said, pushing me into the easiest chair In her delightful little parlor, 'and stay a long, long time. I m fairly crazy to see some home-folks.' ' 'Home-folks,' I repeated, a little swept off my feet by her enthusiastic reception of me. " 'Yes,' she reiterated, 'home-folks, folks that have got sense, good everyday oldfashioned common sense; it's the choicest thing on earth.' " 'I must explain myself,' the nice little woman went on. 'I've just had an all-day visit from an old school friend. You know how painfully far apart from old school friends we can get, now and then. This girl was a sort of simpleton in school, but you know how we can't help liking even simpletons who seem to like us, and I must say that Adele was one of my truly devoted friends. Well, Adele got married and she still stayed a simpleton. Now she has just returned from a long absence abroad, and she has come back, I grieve to say, an aggravated simpleton, and of a most exasperating kind. " 'I've liked silk petticoats until Adele came, but, oh dear, now I detest them. Adele rustled so that our little dog barked after her and the cat got up and went out of the room. Adele's hands, both of then), were stiff with rings, diamonds, emeralds, opals, pearls; actually she couldn't bend her lingers. And her talk; well, clothes and bric-a-brac and bric-a-brac and clothes, and the prices of all the elegant things she bought abroad; how much they spent on the trip, how much Edgar makes every year, how exclusive they have become, how elegant th-ir now house is to be, and so on, and so on, backward and forward. " 'When Adele went away, a little while ago,' concluded the nice little woman, 'she left me that thing there on the table. Yes, after all her talk about artistic bric-a-brac sh gave me that 'little thirty-nine cent glass vase a vast- she bought in New York for her cook, I know, and was ashamed or afraid to give her so she gave it to me. Oh, if you could have seen Adele roll her eyes around and hear her tell me I had "quite a pretty little house." It was almost unbearable. Now don't tell me that this is sheer meanness or envy on my part, it is not, positively it is not. It is my soul's protest against ignorant use of money, airs, pretension, pride of w alth, the superiority of inferiority, and all that sort of thing. That's why 1 was so overjoyed to see you, beeause you are 'home-folks.' the best kind, 'the real right sort,' as Henry James says. " 'And just look at this shameful little old glass thing Adele gave me; it is one of the kind of vases somebody has called "keep-sake grimcracks" or "prizes for the blind." " Mcna for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate meaus: Breakfast. Fruit Oatmeal Sugar and Cream Baked Meat Balls Fried Potatoes Buckwheat Cakes Coffee Lunch. Sliced Corned Beef Alpha Salad Cream Minute Pudding Tea Dinner. Lentil Soup Mutton Haricot with Vegetables Spinach Celery Mayonnaise Wafers Cheese Cranberry Roll Coffee Meditations of a Spinster. Philadelphia Telegraph. When a woman quarrels with a man and bids him an eternal farewell, it is with a sneaking hope that he will come back and find her weeping and kiss away her tears. Letters are the most untrustworthy of all messengers. The popular girl is not the one who gets married first. High breeding never shows more plainly than in the way a woman receives compliments. Stupid women have their uses they cause he br.ght ones to stand out in bold relief. A sentimental woman's conscience has to work overtime. The flirtatious man's wife feels that she has a good margin to play .n. Few women really sin and dread the conseousnces. But si women commit follies and quake for fear of discovery. The way to successfully resist an impulse is to delay its execution for twenty-four hours.

In the Theaters

f'l Skr - - mt

QBRTRUD8 QUINLAN. Who Is Scoring a Bit in "The Sultan of Sulu at English's. To-Dny'n Seliednle. ENGLISH'S. "The Sultan of Suhl," S:05 p. m. GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "Little Church Around the Corner." 2 and S p. m. EMPIRK. Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. UNIQUE. Vaudeville, 3 and 8-p. m. "The Snltnn of Sola" at English's. When George Ade gave to the public his first piece of theptrical writing many of the critics said: "Well, we expected something different from Ade, but this will answer the purpose all right," Just what was expected of the Indiana humorist came along two years later In the form of his comedydrama, "The County Chairman." But "The Sultan of Sulu," the maldeu effort, still continues to meet with success everywhere, and if it is uot the excellent bit of work that the later production proved to be, it is certainly one of the brightest entertainments of its class before the American public, and will probably be amusing big audiences long after many of its contemporaries ure laid away on the theatrical shelf. All of which leads up to the point that "The Sultan of Sulu," which was seen in Indianapolis early in its career before it experienced that enormously successful run on Broadway, came back to English's last night for a stay of two nights aud entertained an audience of moderate size that was demonstrative in its enthusiasm. This musical comedy is far better than the average because of the fact that, there is real wit in its lines, genuine humor in its situations and dclK ious satire running through it. What a contrast between its clever libretto and the libretto of the comic opera which preceded it at English's a libretto that was notable for its monumental stupidity. The humor in "The Sultan of Sulu" is not forced, and even if the comedians were not of the first rank, the fun would still be there, and the audieuce would lind much to laugh at. With really capable comedians to interpret the good comedy passages, "The Sultan of. Sulu" quite easily holds its own among the cleverest of the modern musical shows. And Mr. Wathall's music must not be overlooked. It is always pretty, and, for the most part, quite original, and while not aiming to be anything ambitious it is well constructed, both in melody and harmony. Mr. Wathall is realy a careful student of music and is able to compose much more pretentious works if he but choose to do so. There are several songs of his that are well worth several he'arings, and many good qualities In his composition that becöme more noticeable when heard a second time. The present company is very nearly the same as the one seen in this city when the merry piece lirst started on the road after its long Chicago run, and the changes that have been made are for the better. Frank Moulan Is seen once more In the title role and repeats his strong success as the little monarch who is Initiated into the joys and sorrows of ci ilizution. He makes the character exceedingly droll, sings his several songs with his customary spirit and humor, and his comedy throughout is clear-cut and rertned. Mr. Moulan returned to the cast only recently, having been with Anna Held as her leading comedian during the lirst half of the season, and he seemed to be enjoying his work last night. Fred Frear, as his private secretary, again gives him able assistance In the mirth-provoking scenes. Mr. Frear is a good comtdian and gets more out of his small part than most funmakers could do. A manly Lieutenant Hardy is presented by Walter Lawrence, who possesses a better baritone voice than did his predecessor in the role, and George O'Donnell is fully equal to all requirements in the part of Col. Jefferson Budd. Melville Collins was suffering from such a severe cold last night that some of his lines and all of his share of the score were cut out. His appearance as the insurance agent was pleasing, but he voluntarily remained pretty much in the background. Gertrude Quinlan gives a splendid performance, as before, In the role of the Sultan'3 favorite, Chiquita. She is a good singer, a dancer of more than ordinary ability and a ery engaging comedienne. Cheridah Simpson carries off the vocal honors with her clear, high soprano voice and looks very attractive in her handsome gowns. Blanche Chapman makes the most of her few opportunities as Pamela Jackson and does a good bit of burlesque work in the satire on a minstrel "lirst part.'' The chorus is an admirable one, containing many very pretty girls who are capable singers, and the beautiful costumes appear to be brand new. "The Sultan of Sulu" will be seen for the last time here this evening. It is dest rving of a larger audience that It drew last night. The Yundeville at the Grand. A programme noteworthy for its variety is the offering of the Grand's management this week. It is not ofteu that amusement seekers will tind history, art, music, comedy, farce, mimicry and ventriloquism all in one theatrical entertainment, but such is the case in the Grand's current vaudeville pill which was presented yesterday afternoon aud evening before large audiences. There Is an absence of acrobatics in the show, but as the Grand has had so many acrobatic acts during the last three or four weeks this feature la not missed. One of the most striking exhibitions ever seen in vaudeville is the one which heads the programme the art studies of Jean Marcel, a clever Frenchman who has brought the posing of living models to a high state of perfection. His reproductions, shown in a big golden frame, are those of world-famous paintings and scu'pture and has relief in ancient and modern art, and are wonderful In respect of fidelity and ingenuity of execution. The so-called "living pictures" of several seasons ago were not in the same class with these splendid pictures planned and exhibited by M. Marcel. In the first place the modelsfour men and three women, eiad in white fleshings from head to foot are not only individuals having beautiful forms, but they pose naturally, gracefully and are as motionless as death. Ten pictures are displayed and in each the most careful consideration for every possible detail has been shown. The musical accompaniments are noticeably well selected aud in all the exhibition is ot exceptional value. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, old favorites with Grand audiences, head the comedy portion of the programme with a sketch called "Why DuKaa Swore Oif." It Is not a narticularly clever vehicle but the Murphys ire always amusing and they suci..d in keeping the spectators laughing during th greater part ' it: tirn.- ;!,. t they are on the stage. Two excellent eatertainers presenting "single spec laities." as they are called, are Madge Maitland and Law Sully. Miss Maitland. who is new to 1 osj audiences. Is a little woman with a serious face and an unusually earnest way ;.bout hi r. Wh.'u she first comes before the footlights she seems to be anything

of Indianapolis

but a comedienne, but within a few moments the very dryness of her style begins to tickle her hearers and her songs and imitations cause much laughter not because of the merit of her selections so much as the manner in which she interprets them. Lew Sully is genuinely funny in quite the opposite way. His humor is of the unctuous sort and the audience laughs with him rather than at him. He scored a hit at yesterday's performances, despite the fact that he came on the stage just after the beautiful Marcel pictures had been seen a very difficult place in the programme. Gallager and Barrett contribute a nonsensical sketch that causes some people lo roar with laughter and others to wait patiently until the performers make way for the act that follows them. Such is vaudeville. If you don't care for one act, there is always something else to divert you. In the ca3e of this team of farceurs, it must fce said that their foolery is somewhat original and their songs are well sung. Hal Merritt appears in a specialty that includes singing, mimicry and the drawing of pictures with colored crayons. He is not especially brilliant as an artist but his act is pleasing to many. A. O. Duncan, a ventriloquist who has been coming to Indianapolis lor many years, provides fifteen minutes of entertainment with his talking figures, giving pretty much the MM act that he last presented wheu SseO at the Grand a good act of its kind but haviug little that is new in it. Bryant and Saville, the well-known burnt-cork musical comedians, open the programme with a familiar specialty in which instrumental music and comedy are intermingled. Both men are good musicians and their funmaking is better than is usually to be NW in ntc nf tSi rln Thi uprformance concludes with a very attractive series of bioscope views. "vr Melodrama nt the Parle. "The Little Church Around the Corner," a melodrama new to this city, was given yesterday afternoon and evening at the Park, and was greeted by characteristic audiences that seemed to thoroughly enjoy the play. The famous little vine-covered house of worship on Twenty-ninth street, New York city, has little to do with the piece, figuring in it only in a scenic way. The church is reproduced quite faithfully in the last act, the setting being remarkably effective and bringing forth exclamations of pleasure from those in the audience who have learned to love the picturesque little structure and applause from those among the spectators who, although not familiar with the church and its surroundings, are appreciative of clever stage views. The plot of the play is formed by the attempts of Philip Vinton, a New York lawyer, to gain possession of an alleged heiress. He learns by chance that the heiress in question is Agnes Gray, a young married woman In his employ, with whom he is in love and whose husband, Harry Gray, being fond of drink, is fast going down in the social scale. The villainous lawyer, taking advantage of this man's incapacity, succeeds in having him confined in an insane asylum, then kidnaps the little daughter of the young husband and wife, and drives Agnes Gray, by his threats and persecutions, into hiding and poverty. He commits. all of these rascally deeds because of the fact that the woman refuses to listen to his love-making. This precious scoundrel exercises his wits to gain possession of the woman's wealth, but his plans miscarry and he is finally brought to justice while husband and wife are united, the young man having reformed after being set free from the insane asylum. Of course they get their child back again and a'd ends happily, while the villain is left to grind his teeth in rage. It is a play of the "fireside companion" school, and may be seen, but it is all harmless enough, goodness knows, and it serves to hold the popular-price crowds very much interested from beginning to end. Harold Cahill, as Philip Vinton, makes a plausible villain, and J. H. Lewis is good in the role of Judge Dillon. AI G. Swenson in the character of Harry Gray, Le Roy Sumner as Jimsey Warren. Peter Wilson as Mr. Atwell, and George F. Hernandez as Barney O'Toole. give creditable impersonations. Ruth Macauley does really good work as the heroine, Agnes Gray, and Inda Palmer is clever in the part of Mrs. Le Estrange. The other feminine parts are well played by Cora Ardell and Geraldlne Tripp. "The Little Church Around the Corner" will continue at the Park through to-day and to-morrow and will undoubtedly prove a good drawing card. It will be followed Thursday by the comedy-drama, "Only a Shop Girl." Ilii ri"ine nt the Empire. The Rentz-Kmtley Company opened to a good house at the Empire yesterday afternoon, and while some features of the performance were well received, on the whole the bill does not rise above the dull, dead level of mediocrity. The burlesques are inane, without rhyme or reason, giving the performers little opportunity to good work if they could and most of them couldn't. The comedy, for the most part, is anything but funny, and the musical numbers are decidedly tame. In the olio one feature stands out as excellent In every particular the wire-walking and pole-balancing turn of two Japs, the Yamamoto brothers. The Japs are the cleverest people in their line that have been seen at the Empire this season and their turn does much to redeem the entire performance. Their feats on the wire and in the pole-balancing act are really marvelous. Charles W. Douglass, who opened the olio with a monologue specialty, was generously applauded, considering the fact that his jokes were all of an ancient vintage, while his parodies on popular songs were but fair. Gruett and Gruett, in a blackrare act, afforded some genuine fun, but their act was too long-drawn-out. The three Conneily sisters sang and danced acceptably to the majority of the audience. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. The demand for fancy waists seems ever to increase. This one is equally well adapted to the odd bodice and to the entire gown and to a variety of materials, but in the case of the model makes part of a costume of violet crepe de chine, with a tqeked yoke, full front and cuffs of chiffon in a lighter shade and trimming of ecru lace. The shirrings of waist and sleeves are arranged on continuous lines that gfafc the fashionable breadth of figure and the gar4647 Fancy Waist, 32 to 40 bust niture over the shoulder provides the drooping line without which no waist is quite up-to-date. The waist If made ovr a fitted lining on which the yoke and front ami various parts of the waist are arranged. The waist proper and the sleeves are shirred on indicated lines and the closing is made invisibly at the 1 ft ehoulder seam and beneath the left front. The sleeves are wide and full above the deep cuffs, but shirred to fit the upper arm snugly. The quantity of material required for the medium size is y.,rds '." inches wide. 3 yards 27 inches wide or 14 yards 44 inches wide, with 1 yard of chiffon. yard of allover lace and 4'4 yards of applique to make as illustrated. The pattern 4S47 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 3S and 4Mneh b ist measure. PATTERN CofFON. For patterns of garment illustrated above send lv cents 'Coin or stamps.) Cut out illustration ard Inclose it in letter. Write your name und address distinctly and state cumber and Ms wante-1. Aiiuieas Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. The Union National Bank sotlcita your business; facilities second to noue. v ill lam J. Richards, president.

T it STRIKE MANAGER DWiER FRED OUT OF CITY Police Officers of Kansas City Escorted Him to Depot and Told Him to Leave. XO VIOLENCE REPORTED KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 8-First Vice President Dwyer, of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, who came here from the East on Saturday night to direct the local strike of carriage drivers, was ordered from the city to-day by the police. The officers escorted Dwyer to the depot and told him if he failed to take the next outbound train, he would be arrested. Before boarding a train Mr. Dwyer said: "Tho chief of police has the long end of it. perhaps, but there will be trouble in this town as soon as the men learn that I have been driven out of it." He added: "The strike will go on Just the same. I am leaving two good men to take care of it." While no violence was committed to-day by the strikers, a nonunion driver was forced to defert his carriage, and his passenger, a woman on the way to the depot, was , compelled to alight and continue her trip on foot. John Bartlett, another nonuni n driver, refused to leave his carriage when thr -atened by a number of striKers, and drawing a revolver, said he would kill the first man who touched him. So many of the strikers gathered finally, however, that Bartlett turned his vehicle into the barn. The chief of police has given stritt Instruction against violence. Two 1 hundred driverr arc out. Craig's Candies are Certainly Good. AMI M,iK i . POULTRY Dog and Pet Stock Show AT GERMANIA HALL Week beginning Tuesday, Feb. 9, to Friday evenin?, 10 p m., Feb. 12, 1904. Admission. 25 cents, children under 12 1 years of age, 15 c-nts.

The Journal's Shopping Dep't For the Use of Journal Subscribers

HE JOURNAL has established a free

Shopping DeDartment for the use of its readers. All Journal subscribers

are invited to use the deoartment freely at all times Experts have been enped as JOURNAL SHOPPING COMMISSIONERS who will personally execute any orders readers wish to send. 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 teleD hone, or mail, and th purchase 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. UThe shopping will be done absolutely without expense to you or to the merchant. The one requirement is that you be a Jcurnal subscriber. All correspondence relating to purchases or prospective purchases will be answered promptly and fully. Any class of purchases you wish will be made. If you want anything, from a pair of gleves to an automobile, vou can give vour order through the Journal's Shopping Department.

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ami si:mi: i v EN GLISH 'S To-Night Henry V SavsRf oirr O.-oric Adt's Ntw Musical S.itlrn, "SULTAN OF SULU" Prices. $1.50. $1.00, 75c. Si Wed., Thürs. FEB. 10-1 1 -Mat. Wed. John FiBhT'n Mu.ical Production , THE SILVER SLIPPER Prices Nicht, $1.50. $1.00. 75c. lnee. $1.00. 75c. 60c. 25c. Seats n MatFriday, Saturday FEB 12-13 -Mat. Sat. 1 k I I ft 1T1 s 1 i a a. r m In E. E. Hose's Adaptation of PRIES-Niaht: $1 5. $1. 7Zr. 50c. 25c. Mat.: $1. 73r, iOc, 2Sc. 8U now Sellin. MARCEL'S LIVING PICTURES, Gallagher 6 Barrett, Lew Sali f A. 0. Durccn, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Murphy, Lrysnt & Saville, Hal. Mt'ritf, Madge Maitland, Bioscope. Matinees Every Day-10c, 20c, 25o. PARK THEATER A strong heart story of Nw York lira. Little Church Around Ihe Corner. A clean, moral story, with thrilling climaxes. Ev- rybody goes to the Park. Prices It-Jo-Jo. EMPIRE THEATER Commencing Monday Matinee, Feb 8. Matin?? Daily Tlvcry Night. THE FfiMOUS REN1Z SANTLEY CO. Prices of a J mission. 1C Next ek-MINERS 1 T!?phone U17 Nw. Se. He. Ha, LMlANri. AUDITORIUM VjLVkgS STSf' polo nssjf polo Indianapolis vs. Marion Game called at 9. Amateur Admission. 2Je. Reserved coupon Heuts now oa sale at Huder's. at i ta. sac Next Game--Haturda ac. Feh 1$. Tuesdey eve., b. II. Marion