Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1904 — Page 7

TTTE TNPTAXAPOLTS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1904.

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We Show How They Are Woven in East Aisle "Moneybak" is to silk what diamonds are to precious stones the very purest. The ilk cocoons are carefully selected, the skeins are we, prepared, only purest dye is used, skilled weavers make the fabric a combination which guarantees satisfaction or your money back. The electric loom in our east aisle shows how carefully the weaving is done; the finished material in silk department, west aisle, how good the quality; the three pattern gowns in our west window how beautifully it makes up. Probably it will interest you to know that this same loom is to be exhibited at St. Louis during the World's Fair. Only two more days to see this wonderful weaving, so come to-day and be sure of seeing and learning more about "Moneybak" silks, the purest on the market. The guarantee, "Moneybak," is woven in every yard of the selvage.

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Special Sale of THAT HAVE BEEN USED Sioldart Piano, mahogany case; has been

PIANOS

lar pr;c? gioo.oo; special price Stewart Plan., oik case; returned from on; of our agents. Regular price $323.00; gpsjeial pr ce Braumuller Piano; walnut eise; damaged is shipping;. Regular prl? $33o.co; spect tl price Jcwett Piano, mahogin7 case; used in concert 1 only. Regular pries $400.00, special sale price

Th--e 1 verv gcoJ 3qu.re Pianos; will : i :on Special Bala price, each, $35 00, Indiana's " Largest Music House The 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. Leitch and Company K. M. Harth V. i i,e. James I.eitcU Corner Market and Pennsylvania Sts. Small S tviagH Arr the Foundations of Fortunes.' The Marion Trust Co. Pays So interest No Fee?. Withdrawals on Deposits of allowed at Jl or JMfli aay tims. N. Cor. Monument Place and Market St. "Office opsn every day and Saturday evening for receiving deposits. Your paper is not delivered to you regu'ar,y a:.d early enough In th morning, ba so kind as to notify us, that wo may remedy the fault. It should miss delivery, a telephone message will br;ng you a copy by messenger within half an hour. Both Phone 5 Ask For The Journal i m M Mit ! SI I'I'I IF.V rat ATKINS SAWS FINEST ON EARTH Said, Crossen:. 5it:h?r. Kl-cVa aal M Siw; soi. i) i. 1 ;t wnr.it .:

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BUT HOT ABUSED rented. Regu$240. OO $265.00 B285.00 $325.00 lace i.i g N d con- tJtÄÄ ?4s.oo ar d 9j9 a S 128-130 North Penn. Street R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company AMI'SKMEXTS. Lv NTGIvIJSH' JS-C URTAIN 8:05 To-High. To. Morrow Afternoon and Night The Wizard of Ox PIUCEd-Sl.GO, $1.00, 7ac, 60c, 25c. Thursday, Frtday PFR 99.9.91 Matinee 5j urday ,LD AA'AO'A' Stiirdiv "The Earl of Pa w tucket 1 PRICES Night, $l.M. 1. U0, 75c. 50c. 25c; Matinee, $1.00. 75c, 50c, 25c. Seats Now Ready. GRAND OPEKA HOSE SSSSJT 4 SKtSON COMIQUE3-4 Gr -at Aiteato, Nichols Sisters, K o l-totaers, J C atfwt & Co., Esmnaida Sisters, Werden & Qluadia.i, Joe Fiynn, Bioscope. -M;itin;e Every Day xoe, aoe, 5c. PARK THEATER -g ft SSTÄS THE BIG NEW MELODRAMA. kix; DSTttOTlVaHl SEK-Tne Life and Deatn Struggle in a Balloon and the Great Courtroom Scene. Everybody goes to the Park. Prices. 10-10-30. HANDEL'S FAMOUS CRATQMO THE MESSIAH Under Directie of Mr. Edward L. Tayhr Tomlinson hall, Fri. , Feb. 19,0 p. m. "SO Voice in Chorus :. Piece in Orchestra hicago Quartet Benef'f oi tht lnda,2polis FloAttr Mission I'rte-s. S1.00, 75?. ROo. ZVs B xes 12. -X. Ticket mi. J f-Tv. 1 -eati ui Hnd-rV Tomlinson Ha IS ;.turtlny Mat., Night Gr&atoro auJ His ffj.'ijn Band of 60 Seat Now on Sal at Ulg Funr Ticket Office. Prices : NUht.fiOc.75e.il: Mat.. WX.-, 7-o. a j morn :ur tox scats. EMPIRE THEATER Z MttC WaiCK only Commencing Honda Matins, Feb 15 Matinee Patty 'Iftff Nljli'.. Miners Bohemian Buriesqiers It .rvey Park -r, the Li' tie Der; Wr-stlrr, will m-e romrr-i Prices of admission. Ijc, tSc. Sc. Sue. Nxt ek r Al FUevTEti. POLO 9S&9? POLO Indianapolis vs Eiwood iame cslleU at I. Amateur gams at I. AJni!si.m. aic Keer ed rou pou seat. 50c Seat now on sal at Huuers. N vt Uumcs- TuosHlay eve.. Fob. U. Richmond Saturday eve.. Feb IT. Mur.-l TlieSuaJay Joaraal,by Mail, $2.5) aje ir

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i HELEN BUCKLE V. Who Will Sing the Soprano" Soles in "The Messiah" To-night. "TIE MESSIAH." Iii BE MEN TO-NIGHT Will Be Rendered Under the Auspices of the Flower Mission. It Handel's magnificent oratorio, "The Messiah," will be given this evening at Tomlinson Hall under the auspices of the Indianapolis Flower Mission and the event will be one of great musical Importance. The beautiful auored work is to be rendered by n local chorus of 250 voices, a large orchestra made up of Indianapolis musicians and four v 11-known solo singers from Chicago. Edward L. Taylor, who has been training tho big chorus for ie last three month;, says that if the chorus fuliiil expectation thu ensemble portions of the beautiful composition will be given In a most inspiring manner. The orchestra will be compoEeu of thirty-five instrumentalists who have received the best of instruction. The undertaking n an immense one. and it deserves the steadfast support of the city. "The Messiah" has been heard in o nplate form, but seldom In Indiana, and this presentation of ;he great oratorio should attract attention not only in Indianapolis, but in the adjoining towns as well. TIim soloists engugvti are all prominent in the musical world and should be able to sing their respective parts in the score with credit. Miss Heb n Buckley, the soprano, has won high praise in concert work all over the country, and as she has sun? the soprano part Ul "The Messiah" upon several other important occasions, thmusic Is perfectly familiar to her. She studied oratorio singing in London under Randegger and after her return to this country her llrst important engagement was with the Apollo Club of Chicago, when the great Handel 1 masterpiece WBM given. John B. Miller, the tenor, is also an oratorio singer of experience, who has appeared in many May festival.; as a leadlttC soloist. Marie White-Longman, the contrnlto, is considered a vocalist of the. first rank, and the basso. Albert Borroff, is a scholarly singer, with perfect control of his rich voice. It is believed that Tomlinson Hall will hold a great crowd to-night, and it is specially requested that the audience assemble before the opening number. 1 9ROGRd 1 1 A t Li WIME D FOR CREATORE COS CERTS The programmes for the two Creatore concerts to-morrow at Tomlinpon Hall have just been prepared. The selections Include Bany Of the compositions which were received with so much enthusiasm during the great Italian band's former visit to Indianapolis The evening programme will be the fol lowing: March. "American Navy" Overture. "Wiliam Toll" "Almurnblatt Selection from "Aida" March. "Tannhauscr" Terzetto from "Attila" .Creatore ..Rossini Wagner Verdi Wagner .... Verdi Solo iiv Sitinori l'ierno, Croce and afisco. (a) "Loin du Lai" Glllet (b) Gavotte from "Alignon" Th- ...is Grand selection. "Carmen" Bizet Solo by Slgnori Pier no. Croce and l.ui . The matinee programme: March. "Electric" Creatore Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbach Intermezzo. ' N.if issus" Nevin Quartet from "Rigoletto " Verdi 8olo by Signort Llerno, Cupero, Croce and laJlsco. Prelude from "Lohengrin" Wagner M:rre from "1! Trovatore" Verdi Solo by Slgnoi i i'ierno and Croce. ornet solo. "Violets" Wright Selections trom "Faust" Gounod Seats for the two -oticerts are now on sale at the in; Four ticket office.

ORATOR 10

DAVID MONTGOMERY. ANNA The Three Leading Funmakers In tKe TKeaters To-Day'a Schedule. ENGLISH'S. "The Wizard of Oz," 8 p. m. GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "King of Detectives," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. Burlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. UNIQUE. Vaudeville, 3 and 8 p. m. The Wtsnrd of Ox" nt Enal ih's. They have arrived In Indianapolis at last the boneless, brainless Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, whose joints require occasional oiling, the dimpled little Dorothy Gale, from Kansas (nothing's the matter with Kansas now), the cowardly Lion, the ridiculous Cow, the Poppy Queen, the Lady Lunatic. Trixie, the waitress, and the Wizard of Oz himself, in all his glory. It took them a long time to reach the Hoosler capital, but then it must be', remembered that they selected a very round-about way, starting, as they did, from Chicago, and making the journey via New York, with a little stopover In New York that lasted about a year. They really belong to Indianapolis, you know, in all the comments of the critics concerning them this fact sems to have been kept in the background. But it was here that they first made their debut, when they appeared between the highly colored colors of a Denslow picture book one of those delightful holidav creations with the text by Frank Baum." The Wizard of Oz, in his original form, and all of his Jolly associates, In their original forms, made their first bows from the counters of a Hooder publishing company, and so they seemed pretty much like old friends when they returned last night to make many more bows from the stage of English's, a stage that had been transformed into a veritable fairyland. The audience was a big one. and the audience was a happy one, and everybody had a good time. Musical comedies, comic operas, Americanized London pantomimes and tuneful operatic farces have followed each other in rapid succession in Indianapolis this season, but it is quite safe to say that none of them has been productive of more genuine fun and wholesome amusement than this stage version of Frank Baum's fanciful children's story, with its bright music by Paul Tietjens, its merry interpolations by other song writer:?. Its magnificent scenic equipment and costuming by that prince of stage managers, Julian Mitchell, and its splendid company of funmakers, singers, dancers and pantomimic ts. "The Wizard of Oz" is tht attraction of the season, so far as nonsensical entertainment is concerned and this is the era of nonsensical entertainment. i Of course, there's a story to be followed out, but it Is not exactly the same story that Mr. Baum had to tell when he Aral disclosed the remarkable happenings in the land of the Munchkins. For theatrical purposes, it was found necessary to utilize the plot as a framework for the holding together of an unusual assortment of brilliant stage pictures, comedy scenes, sped. titles, dances and transformations. Such It is, the story runs like this: A wee wlnsome Kansas maiden named Dorothy Gale is lifted off her tiny feet by one of those dreadful Kansas cyclones that William Allen White does not write about, and is blown, together with her pet cow, Imogene, Into a fairy region known us Oz. Dorothy's little Kansas homestead, in falling from the sky, crushes the wicked witch who has been ruling the Munchkins. as the inhabitants of Oz are called, thus setting the people free from her magic spell. The good witch of the land appears, and In grjititude to Dorothy, presents her with a ring which "will make two wishes come true." One wish is wasted entirely, but the other is used by the little tourist in bringing a scarecrow to life. Ah. that scarecrow! Well, when the Scarecrow, who. of course, has no sense at all. becomes animated. Dor othy takes him in hand and sets forth to find the Wizard of Oz, who is the only chap H existence capable of supplying the Scarecrow with brains. On their way through a forest they meet the Tin Woodman, who becomes quile supple as soon as his joints aro oiled. Now. the Tin Woodman has no h-art, that organ having been taken away from him by the late wicked Witch for daring to make love to a beautiful girl named Cynthia. The three companions proceed toward the palace of the Wizard, and meet with many strange adventures on the way. Pastoria and Trixie, a motorman and a waitress from Ka asag, who also blew in on the same cyclone, are added to the party. White going through a poppy Meld they are all overcome by the deadly odor and fall tail asleep. The Good Witch comes to the rescue, orders a frot which destroys the ;oppies and restores little Dorothy and her friends to consciousness. On reaching the Emerald City the Wizard Is seen and is induced to provide the Scarecrow with brains and the Tin Woodman with a heart. Innumerable minor details are introduced to make up the complete story, and in the end the Good Witch summons the spirits of the air. who are instructed to waft Dorothy back to her home in Kansas, and all ends happily for everybody concerned. "The Wizard of Oz" has never been excelled as a production, the seven gorgeous scenes, charming stage pictures and novel effects being something to wonder over. The Kansas cyclone is vividly realistic, the effects being produced by means of a stereopticon managed in a most skillful manner. The setting showing a road through a forest is attractive, while the poppy field is one of the most beautiful ideas ever developed by a Fcenic arti.-t. and John Young deserves lasting fame for his work. The popples, growing in rows, are represented by chorus girls dressed in green with large red hats, and the effect is extremely pretty. A transformation, made during a Btereoptlcon snowstorm, brings into view the same poppy Held In winter. The flowers lay u ad upon the ground and everything is covered with snow, and this SO) Bi is even more effective than its pr de ssor. Th scenes showing the courtyard of the Wizard's palace and a beautiful grove with wisteria vines clambering over everything are also lovely pictures. The costumes arc very elaborate and In the best of taste, and the chorus girls, most of whom are very pretty, display them to perfection. Although there is nothing espeelally brilliant about the dialogue some of it, in fad, being ret her inane-one can easily afford to overlook this shortcoming for the sake of the general excellence of the entertaioment. Mr. Tletjen's score U tuneful and most of the interpolated songs are new and attractive. The company is one of unusual merit, with the nrst honors falling to Fre.l A. Stone, as the Scarecrow. The character is quamt and original end Mr. Stone makes the most of his many go opport n.'i He is apparently as boneless as an India rubber doll and his dancing is altogether out of tht ordinary, as he Introduces novel st fs and antics that are Inimitable. The audience last night literally went wild over him, and it is doubtful if any grotesque comedian ever scored a greater hit in this City. He has a splendid second in his partner. David Montgc mery, who plays the Tin W Iman with remarkable comicality. The two are on the stage together in most of the Boanea and there are no dull moments when they are be for - the audience. Dainty little Anna Lnughiln is beat described as "cute" in th role of Dorothy Gule. She ! oks no more than twelve IT! old. and with her childish voice and big baby i yes makes a delightful foil for th? tuo leading comedians. The Cowardly Lion is played by Arthur Hill, the English pantnmlmlst. In truly wonderful style. He presents the real Denslow Hon such as the comic artist dearly loves to draw and makes the animal just as fu.iny as Denslow himself couid desire.

LA UGH LIN AM) FHKD STONE. in "The Wizard of Oz" at English's.

of Indianapolis Joseph Schrode as the Cow is also very amusing. Allene Crater as Cynthia is vivaClous and graceful; Lotta Faust Is a charming Trixie and Gertrude Montgomery looks pretty and sings sweetly in the role of the Poet Laureate. The character of the Wizard is in the hands of diminutive James K. Wesley, who succeeds in getting considerable fun out of the part, and other comedy roles are very capably portrayed by Owen Westford and Stephen Maley. "The Wizard of Oz" will remain at English's for the rest of the week with performances to-night, to-morrow night and to-morrow afternoon. It is too good to miss and will doubtless draw very large audiences during the rest of its stay. What's llappr nlSJg at the Park. Name of Play "The King of Detectives." Theater The Park, where big audiences greeted the new melodrama yesterday and gave vent to tumultuous enthusiasm. Author of Play Theodore Kremer, a German, who speaks bad English and writes worse, but who has the knack of providing the "popular-price public" with just exactly what it wants. Scene of Play New York, a city where people are constantly being murdered on the streets in broad daylight: where thieves, forgers, burglars and other precious rascals do a brisk business, and would do a much brisker business were it not for the King of Detectives, who hunts 'em down and makes" 'em bite the dust. People In the play: James Pierce Otherwise knowi as the King of Detectives and called by his associates just plain "King" for short; a man who should have caused Sherlock Holmes to Stay dead instead of coming back to do things in a popular magazine; a chap who disguises himself a dozen times a day in order to pull off his false hair and whiskers Vrhen the proper time comes and say: "The lady is under ray protection!" or "I shall never rest until I have unmasked every villain, unraveled this mystery and proven the In-no-OSIlce of the girl I love!" Succeeds in all of his undertakings, foils all of the bad folks, marries the heroine and get,s a "big hand" from the gallery whenever he appears. Part played by J. Irving White for all there Is in it. Mildred Woodruff Heroine by profession, in love with "King" by accident; quarrels with her spendthrift brother, and when sped thrift brother gets himself killed is accused of murdering him because she happened to own a wicked-looking paper knilc Part played by Kathlain Barry, who doesn't seem to be capable of hurting a fly, let alone a big, bad brother. Lady speaks with a strange accent and says to "King:" "I have expleecit confeedence in your abilitee to help me." Pretty girl and would do well In a soabrette role. Goorg Winters Villain; "fine but slippy :y," as the adventuress says; invents airships When not committing murders. Part played by H. Carl Lewis, who makes himself so Intensely disagreeable that the gallery hisses him beautifully. Olga Humphreys Adventuress, who does many shocking things and would kill off everybody In the play if only left alone. But "King" will not leave her alone. He keeps after her and simply worries the life out of her. Part played by Hvelyn Selbie, who grinds out threats and things through her teeth, wears a red dress becomingly and is good enough or bad enough to be hissed along with Villain Winters. Tommy Baxter Tramp, whose principal line in play Is, "Ain't that a cinch?" Sometimes line is varied in this way, "A cinch, ain't it?" Does good work in helping "King" and in Jumping In with his fists at opportune times. Part well handled by Charles Robinson. Sammy Ski vinskl Yiddish pawnbroker, with Scandinavian dialect, or something of the sort. Aids the villains and makes audience laugh by violent tremblings of the knees In moments of peril. Part played by David Bagnall, who does about as well as could b xpeeted. Many other characters In play to help along the excitement, and nil played acceptably. Stage settings very good, great scene being at end of third act. when villain and "King" have fight up in the air in Hying machine. As a whole, play is great sport, whether taken seriously or as a burlesque. Remains at Park for rest of week. Theatrical otes. The leading attraction in the Grand's vaudeville bill next week will be the f;imous Hoosler Zouaves, a company of lishtning dud soldiers" organized in tlds city under the direction of Captain Fox. well-known military expert. The the BOUave. statted out as a vaudeville "h Coline act" about a year ago in command of the younger Captain Fox. a son of the drillmaster, and have scored a triumphant success all over the country. When the little . mpany of hustling soldiers there are seventeen of the young men appeared at Hämmerst la's U- j: Garden, in New York, early last summer they created such a sem-ation that the manager of the favorite summet vaudeville theater engaged them for a run of three months, and "the Ilocsiers," as they came to be called, were much talked about all over the metropolis. The zouaves have not been seen in an exhibition in this. th ir home city, since they have iKTfeeted themselves in their new drill and ihey are sure to attract an unusual amount of attention during their forthcoming appearance at the Grand. The current programme at the Grand one of the best of the soc.son Is meeting with much approval from the theater's patrons. The Nichols sisters are the favorites of the bill, but there are a number of other strong specialties in the entertainment that are far above the average. It is almost settled that "Babes in Toyla!. d." the companion extravaganza to "The Wizard of Oz." is to go to London for a year s run. Several prominent English manager have beeu negotiating with Managers Fred Hamlin and Julian Mitchell to take the clever Victor Herbert-Glen MacDoaOUgh musical piece to the British metropolis, and it is believed that Gorge Musgrove, th. English theatrical magnate, who is now in New fork, will make arrangements for taking the extravaganza to London intact. Mr. M :trove is the Kug.i Srnan who "called the turn" on "The Belle ol New York." whi -h became one of the greatest sue ; .see. ev r known in L'n don. He thinks that "Babes in Toy land" Is sure to score a groat hit on the other side of the water. "Captain Dieppe." which was anything but a success In this country when produced by John Drew in New York early in the s ason. has laorfsj a genuine hit in London, according to a cable report. Nothing COUM better illustrate the difference between the American and English viewpoint when it comes to humor. In New Yrk the Anthony Hope comedy was considered downrignt stupiti. and Mr. Drew, than whom there are few better high-class comedians, was forced to anelve it and return to Captain Marshall', play. "The Second in Command. " In which he recently appeared in EndianapoUs. But "Captain Dieppe" strikes the Londoners a. delightfully funny and "there you are," as Chaa. Graham says in "Florodora." Forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott ail! present both "The Light Th t Failed" aul "Fiamiet" wheu they come to English's trie latter part of next week. It has 1 ( n decided to give the Kipling play next Friday night and at the Saturday rriatinee and the Bhakspeareaa drama Saturday evening. Mr. Robertson is consider d bv many critics to lie th etnee Edwin Booth and dersiood o bv an excel engagement Will be one greatest Hamlet Iss Elliott is unlit Ophelia. The f the eveuts of th il theaUlCUl Seascu.

Mr. Oppenheim has returned from a few days' visit with friends in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon left yesterday for Cub i Xo sp. !il a few weeks. Mrs. Ci. V. Applegate, of Cory don. is visiting Mrs. K.9s. K. u ham for two weeks. Mr. atiU Mrs. Henry Kltel have gone to New York to spend two weeks wiin EtHMk The L'Aiglon 'lub will give a dance at Brenneke's Academy Monday evening, Feh. B.

Miss Ruth Geiger, of Lafayette, Kuest of Mr. und Mrs. McCIearj Id the for a few day. Mr. Morris Haines will go to Shelbyvllle Monday evening to attend a dance at the Assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Huey will have for Biloxi, Miss., to-morrow to tpsnd BSVeral weeks. Mrs. George Stout will return to-day from a three weeks' visit with Miss Wadley in Dubuque, la. Mrs. Frank K. Jniies will return to-day from St. Louis, where she placed her son Russell in school. Miss Carrie Hays, of Iuisville. Ky., formerly of this city, is visiting Miss Irma Rosenthal for a few days. Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith will leave to-day for a few weeks' visit with friends 1 'S r 1 : rr. in empaiSj lenu. i Mrs. Saul Munter and Mrs. K. Munter have Issued Invitations for a party at the Amerlcus Club Feb. 25. Mrs. Moses Selig will receive informally to-morrow afternoon In honor of Mr. PamiipI Sommor of Athens. O. Mrs. MoreHEarl. of Connersvllle. who has been visiting friends in the city ids In the city for a few days, has returned to her home. The Shakspeare Coterie will be entertained at dinner to-night at the home of Mrs. Charles Cross, in Irvington. Mrs. Arthur Heiskell will give a small card party Saturday afternoon at her apartments iu the Charleston Inn. A number of young women will give a leap year dance, Feb. 2J, at the Assembly Hall. Sixteenth Mid Illinois streets. Mrs. Ernest Knefler will receive informally this afternoon in her apartment in the Mariou. There are no invitations. IflSS Stimmel, of Kenton, O., who has been visiting Mrs. Eli Lilly for several weeks, will return home to-morrow. Mrs. Fremont Swain. Miss Katherine Gibson and Miss Haz 1 Woodward will go to Noblesville Monday to give a concert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kipp have returned from their wedding journey and are at home at 3517 North Pennsylvania street. The Spanish Club will be entertained by Mrs. Flora Wulschner to-night at her home, 810 North Meridian street, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. L Fisher and Mrs. M. P. Fisher will entertain with a large card party on Monday afternoon at the Americas. Club. Mrs. Frank Fauvre and daughter, Miss Fauvre, will observe their afternoon at home to-day at their home on North street. Mrs. Myron Pruner, of Rockford, 111., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Pruner and The Misses Randall, of New York, who have been visiting the Misses Maine for two weeks, will .return home the first of the week. Mrs. Charles Reuse entertained the McCullough Reading and Sewing Circle yesterday afternoon at her home on North Capitol avenue. Miss Nora Taggart left for New York yesterday to join her sister. Miss Lucy Taggart. and they will return home together in a feW weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtz and family, of Lanorte. have come to this city to reside permanently and are at home at 1X2 North I Delaware street. Miss Josephine Hyde will entertain a few friends informally this evening at her home on North Delaware street tor Mis.- Hiukley, of Green Bay, Wis. Colonel aud Mrs. Varney, of Washington, formerly of this city, will return here soon to reside permanently and will be at home in Woodruff Place. Mr. Henry Abel ha.s issued invitations for the marriage of his niece. Miss Marie Dipple, and Theodore Wiese, to take place on Wednesday evening, March 2. Mrs. George F. Crivel lefi yesterday morning for Cleveland to join Mr. Crivcl. After a short stay in that city they start on an extended trip through the East. Mrs. Clarence Foster and daughter, of Chicago, who have been spending sev ral months with Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, will return home next We.-k. Mrs. Wong Kai Kah entertained at dinn- r last evening at the Columbia Club. 11 r guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Potts. Mayor and Mrs. Holtrman, Miss Knubbe and Mr. William Fortune. Miss Gertrude Matthews will entertain the Delta Delta Club girls with a card party this afternoon. Among the gl. mtM from out of town will be Miss Irene Jerome, of Chi ago, who Is visiting Miss Grace Cavanaugh. and the Misses Randall, of New York, who are with Miss Blanche and Miss Genevieve Maine. The euchre party of the Women's Society of the Maennerchor that was postponed from laet Friday on account of the HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Tucks of all widths, in all combinations, make a notable feature of the best and latest waists, and are shown to advantage in the fashionable soft an i pliable fabrics. This smart model shows them used most effectively, and is susceptible of various treatments that render it elaborate or simple, as desired. As illustrated it i9 made ol ivory louisine silk, with trimming of lace insertion, and is adapted to theater and afternoon occasions, but with bishop sleeve, and without the trimming, as shown in the small cut, it becomes a simple waist, suited to morning and home wear and to the many 4SCS Tucked Wal, 32 to 40 ttst. TO BK MADK UTi d POi'HI.K OR UISTIOI SLEEVKS AN WITH OR WITHOUT THE FITTED LINING. cotton, linen ami wool wnistlr.gs of the season. The tapering vest front, outlined with box plaits, gives admirable lines whatever the treatment may be, and the frontb and back, tucked to yoke depth, provide the fullness below that Is to be noted on many of the ndv:inee mode!?. The waist is made over a fitted foundation that can be used or omitted as material may determine, and consists of fronts, back and vest front. The vest front is without fullness, but both fronts and back form folds below the tucks, and the fronts blouse becomingly over the belt. The sleeves can be in bell shape, tucked above the elbows, over full, soft puiTs, or in bishop style, and are finished at the wrists with novel cuffs. At th- n-ck is a stock with a pretty pointed cravat, that is crossed at the center front. The quantity of material rpiired for the medium size is 57 yards 21 inches wide, 5 yards LT inches wide, or 31 yards 44 inches wide, with l1 ards of chiffon for puffs when double sleeves are used. The patu rn 4W is cut in sises for a 32. 31 A r m .J ft - ' 36, and L-nuh bust n e. PATTEHN t terns of :rm' L-ntx itn or nt For iat tainted sbov end 1 cents cut out in nitration a Write your name jiv: , state nutr.lxr .tni b Patter. Dept.. In . ul tnrlotw It In letter, ud re dltftinctfy ana a anteo. .d4res The Journal. Iii. Ind. 1 1 1 iirn of pattern. Allow on week for

masquerade ball of the society, will be given this afternoon. The hostesses are Miss Mil ' r ! rm: n saslsft I by Mr. Oscar Rüther. Mrs. Charles Field. Mr. Mann. Mrs. Williams and Miss Augusta Rentsch. Mrs. Flora Wulschner entertained th members of the German Uterary Club yterday afternoon at her home and read h-T paper on "The Iand of the Midnlfrht Sun." Mrs. Wulschner visited northern Kurope last summ r and wrte her paper thif winter. The paper has been read before a number of clubs and is an especially interesting one. M -s Mary Winter entertained with small dance last eveninn at her home oo North Pennsylvania street iu honor of her guests. Miss Cook, of ßcrunton. Pa,, and Mis lVck. of N'orfolk. Vs. The house SSjSS prettily decorated with pink carnations and palms. Miss Winter was assisted br Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duel Cialis and Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Gladding. Miss Kdna Stevenson entertained with a small dinner dance lest evening at her home on North Meridian street lu honor ot her gibst. Miss Lucy Simonton. of Lchaiia, O. The table decoratious were lavender and white. The guests were seated at small tables and for the center of the tables were bask, ts of lilies of the valley and violets tied with lavender and white ribbon. After

! the dinner there was dancing. Miss Elizabeth De Frees entertained with a small tea yesterday afternoon at lor l.ona . n Talbott avenue in honor of MS Margaret and Miss Rebecca Chislett. of Pittsburg. Fa.. and of Miss Anne Hurt, whose marriage occurs next week. The dining room was prettily decorated with red carnation, and f 1 - r mtV ' VtT.L ITrL.Siu town were Miss Van Winkle, of Danville. Kv.. with Mies Hawkins: Mis. Margaret Lehmicke. of St. Paul, with Miss Tucker, and the Misses Randall, of New York, witn Miss Planche and Mis. Geno .. Maine. L El I MAN-CO ATE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind.. Feb. IV- The Rev Sana uel Lehman, pastor of a Holines 'huren at Frankfort, and Miss Maude Coate. of Kokomo, were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fre i b hrnau, of New London, a broth r of tin grouni. MtnppiiiK SiiK-etiinn. Figured marsallles is a new shirtwaist fabric and will be welcomed by those who have tired of the easily t rumpled lim ns, yet cling to white shirtwaists. Marsallles is. of course, historic lor its washing qualities and the graceful embroidered patterns laid across ihe wide cords are exceedingly effective. The fabrics are 50 cents a yard. Linen voile is one of the white fabrics shown either for unassuming runabout suits or for dressier frocks. The material is exceedingly like the wool fabric from whiih it takes Its name and t unusually Bervlceableness are tne wasn cnevmis, a number of weights at which come In varying prices. Fancy Sicilian mohairs are among tha new spring materials and the patterns happily do not embrace merely the timehonored dots. The dots, to be sure, are more frequent than anything else among the patterns, but they are now scattered over a ground of the same color Instead of being white against the inevitable blue or black. Tan hosiery will shortly be a feature of the hosl ry counters to answer the demand for tan shoes, which are prophesied a. one of the definite fads of the coming season. The usual patterns in lace and embroidery are to be carried out in various shades of tan. 4The gauze effects will be among the most favored fancies in summer hosiery gauss cotton, gauze lisle and gause silk. Tie y sound a bit chilly just at present, but it will not be long before they hav almost totally displaced the heavier weights. A few patt ! ns in gauze lac.- will be shown, but the greater number of the gauze stockings will be plain. Menu for a Uny. Suggestions lurnishej by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Cerea Malta Sugar and Cream Baked Eggs Ju!l nne I'otatoeg Crumpets Coffee Lunch. Harlequnl Timbales Tomato Sauce Su wed Fig-s Cake c .i Dinner. Split Pea Soup Ibter Plllau Sali.fy Fritters Lima l'.e.r.s L- ,tuce French Dressing Wafers Chees. Peach Tapioca Coffee. I EDUCATORS AXD V. M. C. A. MUX IX CONFERENCE Dinner Will Follow Business Meeting at the Clavpod Hotel Presidents of Indiana college?, universities and professional schools and the offlr - of -the Indiana Young Men's Christian Ass. ciation will meet in this it y this afternoon at 4 o'clock in biennial conference at the Clay pool Hotel. The business meeting will be followed by a dinner at 6:30 o'clock The me ting is an important one and will be well att. ..l. 1. Affairs of the college associations of the Y. M. C. A. will be discussed, and topics bearing on the spiritual welfare of young men in all the 8tatea Institutions of higher learning. The com mitte having the matter in charge consist, of Prof. C. -B. Coleman, of ButluT College. Prudent W 1 Kane, of Wabash College, W. R. Snyder, of Petersburg, and K. K. gtaosy and A. W Hanson, respeetivelv state K TetaTT and assistant state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. flintier In Hrpratrd. Bwctgag Of th success of the dinner gl ve on Wednesday the ladies of the Olrls' lndustriai School gav another one yesterday. The dinner was served in Tomlinson Hall from 11 to 2 o'clock, and a large crowd partook of ihe dellcacleg served. "No bet ter dinner for the price could b obtained in th - city" wus the expression of all. The entire ppceeds of the two dinners will be used to further the work of the women in teat hing the g'rls t. mw. Craig's Candies are ertainly Good. Tin: Jin iiwrs mioitim; m ruirMlATj For the I c of Journal Subscribers. The Journal has established a free chopping department for the use of its readers. All Journal mibdci ibe.-s are invited to use) the de wrtment freely at .11 time.. Kxt.'Ms l..i l . i engaged as Journal shopping commissioners who will person ! ally execute any orders readers wish to "tid. When you see an attraction In the Jour nal's advertising columns and find It In convenient : sit the stören yourself, com- ! munlcate with the Jogmal's Shipping in I partnnnt by telephone, or mail, and the ! purchase will be made Immediately and the ib - i 1 1 I r purchaae will be cm ! within an hour of the time tie order l- recehe.I, and it will ! m.nU by an expert shopper one who knows how to buy and buy well. Ail merchants advertising in the Journal are thoroa-. r. h.bie ! and purchases ma le by the Journal's staff wul be at the lowest ngures obtainable by anybody. The shopping will be !one absolutely wlth,e.i ... t.. ..: the merchant. The one requirement is that you be u Journal subscriber. All correspondence rlatlng to purchase, or prospective purchases will be unwr4 promptly and fully. Any class f purchases you wish will be made. If you want anything, from a pair of glos to an automobil, yen can gic your order through the Journal's Shopping Oepartineut. Address Journal s.. i iaag Oepartnimt, tbe Indiana do. is Journal.