Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1904 — Page 7

7 oooo o o oooooooo Xw I: vT ä. In the Theaters of Indianapolis I OF - 'S

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1004.

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Lstatüthcd 1S51 INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE Special Thursday Sale Easter Suits at $12.50 Here's a stirring sale cf particularly handsome Suits, made In the new-collarless Etcn and Blouse styles, cf fine Cheviots and Mixtures, In black, blues, brown and grays. The jackets are satin- lined and nicely trimmed with girdles. Skirts In the gored style, walking and dress lengths. The best ccllecticn cf Suits In the city for this price. Sale of Women's Suits at $15 to $25 We offer Thursday m Suits at these prices, made up In the very latest spring stvles. with Kton blouse coat ettect. Skirts full sweep with fellini? around hips. Many Suits In this lot are worth almost double our prices. Sale of Women's Suits at $29 75, $35, $45, $60 A great collection of these Easter Suits, made in fancy Etamlnr-s. Voiles, Panama and fancy cloths. Thfje suits are specially priced for Easter selling. Believe us, we have never shown so many grand styles at these prices. PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. oooooooooooooo People Who Should Have Savings Accounts THE CHILD So that a fund may be created without any special effort, which will be the means of a prosperous start in life. THE YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN So that they may be In a position early in life to take advantage of the opportunities that are sure to come. THE NEWLY MARRIED So that, no matter what their Income Is, a certain portion of it may go to "the rainy day" fund. THE MIDDLE-AGED So that thrir ravings may be available at an aje when failing powers may prevent them from earning. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Offers its services to all who wish to start a savings account. Zt "WAX Pay You 3 Per Cent. Interest on ums of as Cents ana Upward. CAPITA 1 - - - - - $1,000,000 Wear a King Quality Easter Sunday and look just right. Paul H. Krauss 44 E. Washington St. Haberdasher ihrt Maker Hatter TEACHERS TO ARRIVE FOR COHVEHJION TO-DAY Sessions Will Open in Tomlinson Hall To-Night and Mayor Will Be Speaker. There will begin to gather in this city today one of the largest assemblies of public school teachers that the city has ever known. The occasion will bi the annual convention of the Southern Indiana Teachers Association, which will be in session until Saturday. "When the roll of visiting gliests is completed It is said that there Tvlll be between 1.500 and 2.Ü0Ü teachers here. Superintendent Kendall is expecting 500 teachers here to-day as visiters of the publice schools. The flrst session will open to-night with a meeting of the association at Tomlinson Hall. Mayor Iloltzman will f've the address of welcome in behalf of the city, and A. It Sweeney, president of the School Board, will welcome the teachers for the public schools. Mr. Sweeney was president of the association In 1SS5. Superintendent Edwin S. Monroe, of the Frankfort public schools, will deliver the president's address. His subject will be rThe Utilities In Public Education." President J. V. Uashford, of Ohio Wesleyan University, will deliver an 'address on "The Outlook." The music will be furnished by the Indianapolis Maenncrchor. Meridian-Street Church Service. The Passion of Our Lord" will be the iubject of the sermon delivered at the Meridian-street Methodist Church to-nlsht In the series of Holy week sermons. Th Rev. Joshua Stansheld will take as his thnrie for a Friday afternoon lecture, "Views on the Cros." Mr. 3Iannlnic "Will Kntrrdilii. ST. LOl'IS. March 31. Negotiation? were cormMed to-lay where by Mrs. Daniel Manning, ireilnt of the board of laly managers of the w orld e rair, leased a new three-story brick residence on IU-rlin avenue during the ierioi. of the exposition. She will take pohssMon on April 13. and occupy the house until Dec. 15. The house Is large and commodious and well adapted or extensive entertaining.

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; v, y- v Vi if . '1' - il MOLLIE THOMPSON. Who is Now Appearing in a Sketch at the Grand. To-Day'n Seliednle. ORAXD.-Hlgh-class vaudeville, 2:15 and 8:13 p. m. I'AIiK.-'The Katzenjammer Kids." 2 and 8 p. m. KMPIItE. Purlesque, 2 and 8 p. m. UNIQUE.-Variety, 3 and 8 p. in. nt ;Hliviii In "A Gilded Fool The bright, breezy personality of Nat Goodwin was once more in evidence last night at Knglish's, when the favorite Amer ican comedian, after several seasons of semi-serious stage work, came back to Indianapolis In his old comedy success, "A Gilded Fool." Almost on the eve of Allfool's day, it was quite appropriate that local play-goer3 should be given an apportunity to see the most delightful fool that ever trod the boards, for in the role of Chauncey Short Mr. Goodwin Is at his best. And when Nat Goodwin is at his best he Is Irresistible. There are many kinds of fools look out for them to-mor-row but if all of them were as kind of heart, as noble in nature, and withal as Interesting in general makeup as is the hero of Henry Guy Carleton's attractive play their friendship would indeed be well worth cultivating. Just why Nat Goodwin, of all actors in the wide, wide world, should ever take to the more serious side of stage work is a puzzle that could only be worked out by & thinker possessing the brain of a ehes3 plaer. Nature has endowed Goodwin with such rare talent one might say genious for making people laugh that he simply has no business in wandering from his own tireside of mirth-provoking comedy. It has been several years since play-goers have been given a chance to see him in a light comedy part, so determined has he been to wear a more somber garb, and it's 10 to 1 that there were preciojs few persons in the audience of last night that were not far more entertained than they ever had been with such plays as "Nathan Hale" and "The Altar of Friendship." Goodwin Is by nature a humorist. Just as Mark Twain is a humorist. Other comedians could play the part of Chauncey Short, and play it well, for it is a capital part, but no other actor on the American stage or any other stage could play It as Nat Goodwin plays it. He portrays the role in a manner that is peculiarly his own, accentuating the fun In the lines immeasurably, and making his Chauncey Short a delicious characterization. Thf-re are some serious scenes in the piece not too many and they are of the kind that Goodwin knows how to handle better than any other American comedian. There is no gainsaying the fact that he is good in serious work when there is comedy behind it all, but to accept Nat Goodwin in a serious play that does not have comedy as its keynote is impossible. The comedian's press agent, writing industriously, has beim submitting an article to the newspapers in which he declares that N. C. Goodwin (not Nat, mind you) is studying "Hamlet" with the intention of eventually appearing as th melancholy Dane. If this should happen to be a fact press agents occasionally tell the truth the comedian has not yet taken to heart the lesson that was taguht him by the public at the opening of the present season, when New York and IJoston refused to go to see him in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." No. indeed; Nat Goodwin is too good a comedian to be spared from comedy. Let him stick to just such plays a3 "The Gilded Fool" and continue to give pleasure to everybody who witnesses his performance. So much for Nat Goodwin himself. The comedy in which he appeared last night is so well known that a detailed review of it is quite unnecessary. And as for the comedian's present supporting company, it Is not, with but three exceptions, worthy of him. It spoke well for the star's great ability that ho could provide an evening of such entertainment with so little assistance from hi3 associates. His new leading woman, Chrystal Herne, failed to uphold the reputation of the celebrated Herne family of players. Strange to say, this daughter of the late James A. Herne, who was famous for his naturalness on the stage, proved to be very artificial. To all appearances she has made Maxine TUiott her model, for her acting continually suggested the methods of Alis Elliott, although it was lacking in the gmce and hnlsh that characterizes the work of the more experienced actress. The other women of the castHelen Davidge, Kstello Mortimer and Susette Jackson were not convincing in their respective roles. The best work among the male members of the company was done by Hugo Toland In the ungrateful part of the rascally Bannister Strange and William Hurress, as the English detective from Scotland Yard, who rnaFiuerales In New York as a minister. These two actors handled their parts very creditably, and Fred Tiden, who is well remembered for good service rendered in "The Altar of Friendship," made the most of his limited opportunities in the small part of Jack Duval. F. J. Mclntyre did not give the necessary distinction to the character of the Wall-street banker, Matthew Ruthven. The minor male roles were played only fairly well. The piece was nicely staged, the drawing DECLARES HEB TAXES ARE PLACED TOO LOW New York Woman Astonishes Tax Department When She Makes Complaint. NEW YORK, March SO. All records of the tax department in Greater New York have been broken by a woman, whose name was not made public. She accomplished this by appearing before Commissioner Brady and protesting that her assessment was too small. The official, after recovering from his astonishment, raised the amount from $22.0i to S27.O0O. making a difference of $7.K0 in the levy. For several days the commissioners have been busy listening to complaints of persons who reside tlsewhere and wished to swear off the tax here on personal property. Therefore, the officials were completely taken aback by the woman's unique request, and endeavored to secure her photograph for the department records. DALY BROTHERS ARB BURIED AT REVERE REVERE. Mass., March S0.-Tho funeral of Dan Daly, the comedian, who died in New York last Saturday, and that of his brother Timothy, who died on Monday, were held together at the Roman Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception here to-day. Hundreds of friends, many of them members of the theatrical profession, attended. There have been five funeral in the Daly family within ten weeks. Craig's caudles are certainly good.

room Otting used for the last three acts bini one of the btst "interiors" seen at English's this season. The engagement was for the single performance only. Thcatricnl 'otew. The revival of the old melodrama, "The Two Orphans," is meeting with immense success in New York. The big audiences at the New Amsterdam Theater are very enthusiastic over, the manner In which the old French play is being presented. With such players in the cast as Kyrle Dcllew, Charlfs Warner, E. M. Holland, James O'Neill, James Lee Finney, Frederick Terry, Grace George, Margaret Iliington, Clara Morns, Ellta Proctor Otis and Anna Irläh, the play i given a stronger interpretation than ever before in all its career. The lirst American performance of "The Two Orphans" took place in New York in December, 1S74. on the stage of the o'id I'nion Square Theater. The leading members of the original cast were Charles II. Thome. Kate Claxton. Kittie Blanchard, Stuart Hobst. n. Rose Eytinge, McKee Rankin and F. F. McKay. William Seymour, who was the assistant stage manager of the original production, is no.v acting as stage manager for the revival, and A. M. Palmer, who managed the original production twenty-nine years ago, is taking charge of the present company, the new presentation being due to his efforts. The Grand is entertaining good-sized audiences this week with a good vaudeville bill. Some of the specialties on the programme are much above the average. The sleight-of-hand performance of Nelson Downe is little short of marvelous and a laughable comedy sketch is furnished by Eddie Garvey and Mollie Thompson. Miss Thompson, by the way, is one of the most versatile entertainers in vaudeville. She is not only an original comedienne, but is an excellent musician and a first-class mimic. In playing the musical bells she has but one feminine rival on the vaudeville stage Lillie Western. Miss Thompson's satire of a soubrette's song and dance in a cheap

variety theater rs a delightful take-off, and is fully appreciated by those in her audience who have witnessed just such a performance, given In all seriousness, in a theater on the Bowery. Other good specialties at the Grand this week are contributed by Young and De Voie. the dancers; the grotesque Marco "Twins," and Burton, Lowando and Wilson, with their miniature circus. Gus Alexander and Major Criqui have been playing "The Katzenjammer Kids" for five seasons and have kept it going by tossing aside old ideas and injecting new ones year after year. It was never more than a bright musical show, relieved with many specialties, and this season it is said to have had a thorough revision. The production includes a chorus of good-looking girls and they are called into the action frequently. It is also said to offer some novel electric effects and the force of specialty performers has been increased. The show comes to the Park to-day to close the week. When the "Three Little Maids" company sets sail frcm San Francisco for Australia next week Elsa Ryan, the charming young soubrette from Indianapolis, will be among the principals chosen by the management to bid adieu to America. The entire orgaulzation will not be taken to Kangarooland, twenty of the chorus people being sent back to London, where they came from. Miss Ryan, who is one of the "little maids," is the only American in the company. A new chorus is to be organized in Melbourne. The company is now playing its farewell engagement on this continent at Toronto. The company of comedians that has been appearing in the Weber & Fields burlesques in San Francisco for the last two years is to be taken on a tour of the world by Henry James, the Pacific coast manager. After two more weeks in 'Frisco it is planned to embark for Honolulu, and after a season of two weeks in the island city the company will go to Australia for a long stay. From Australia the tour will run to India and South Africa, thence by a long Jump to London and the English provinces, and back to New York and San Francisco where, if all goes well, a handsome new theater will be awaiting the travelers. California capitalists are to finance this ambitious venture, which will be the longest theatrical tour ever attempted. The Rogers Brothers Gus and Max will be at English's to-morrow and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon in their latest musical vaudeville, "The Rogers Brothers in London." This, like the five other pieces used by the German comedians during their career as stars, was written by John J. McNally, with music by Max Hoffman and Melville Ellis. The lyrics are by George V. Hobart and Ed Gardenlor, widely known as verse writers. As to the production itself, the names of Klaw & Erlanger are a guarantee that the best and most artistic that liberal expenditure could procure will be presented in the scenery and costumes. Each year since, Klaw & Erlanger launched the Rogers Brothers as independent stars, they have given them a more elaborate and pretentious vehicle. Something bigger, better and -more magnificient even than "The Rogers Brothers in Harvard" may be anticipated in the new piece, if all accounts are to be relied upon. The organization has always been known as a "beauty show," and this season it seems to have become even raoie famous in this direction. There is a chorus of over sixty attractive young girls, who are given every opportunity to look their prettiest. With such well-known funmakers and singers in the cast as Joseph Coyne, Lee Harrison. George Austin Moore, Melville Ellis, Lillian Coleman. Carry Reynolds. May B. Wood and Neva Aymar, a Jolly evening may be looked for. The sale of seats indicates the largest audicaces at Knglish's since the grand opera season. Chicago to Have n New Theater. NEW YORK, March 30.-VilHam Harris, manager of the Garrick Theater in New York and junior member of the firm of Rich & Harris, of Boston, left New York for Chicago to-day to complete negotiations for a site for a new theater which this firm will build in Chicago. Rich & Harris control the Hollis-street and Colonial theaters in Boston. They have planned to erect a playhouse in Chicago which is designed to be the finest in that city. t HAIRY PEOPLE FROM . ISLAiJF HOKKAIDO Men Have Long Beards and the Women Are Handsome andDress in Gaudy Clothes. VICTORIA, B. C, March SO.-The Canadian Pacific steamer Empress of Japan arrived from Yokohama to-day. Among her passengers were a party of hairy Ainus from the Island of Hokkaido, In charge of Prof. Fred Stars, lecturer in the department of anthropology at the University of Chicago. He is to be in charge of that department at the St. Louis exposition. The men are small but well proportioned and have long beards and intelligent faces. The women are handsome and dress in gaudy costumes. Echo AKHodntioii 31eetn. The newly organized Echo Association of Shortridgc High School held its first meeting yesterday afternoon in the school auditorium. President Aronson opened the meeting with an address to the new members, explaining that the purpose of the organization was to promote more interest in the literary qualities of the school. After the adoption of a new constitution Miss Grace Phllliput riad a paper on the home of Betsy Ross, "The Birthplace of Our Flag which she had visited while in Philadelphia. Blanche Stillson and Norman Cook next rend criticisms' of the locals and literary development of the Dally Echo, which were warmly applauded. The speakers for the next meeting are Walter Prltchard. Bessie Bicon. Herbert llymau und Grace (Jib-bona.

mm-a mm LADY MINTO. LAÖ! MINTO SEVERELY INJURED WHILE SKATING Wife of the Governor General of Canada Falls and Breaks a Leg in Two Places. NOTED FOR HER BEAUTY OTTAWA, Ont., March 90. Lady Minto, wife of the governor general, while skating this afternoon fell and broke one of her legs In two places. Lady Minto had expected to leave for England with her two daughters in a couple of weeks. Lady Mary Caroline Gray is the daughter of General the lion. Charles Gray. She married Sir Gilbert John Elliott Murray Kynynmound in 1SS3. Sir Gilbert succeeded to the title of his father, the Earl of Minto, in 1391. His wife has long been famous for her beauty, even at Newport, where she sometimes visits in the summer, she is tha center of attraction. DAUGHTER BORN TO AN AMERICAN PRINCESS - CHICAGO, March CX Private cablegrams received here announce the birth of a daughter to Princess Cantacuzene, at St. Petersburg, a daughter of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, of Chicago, wife of General Grant, commander of the Military Department of the Lakes. The daughter just born Is the second child of Prince and Princess Cantacuzene. The first child is a son. HOME DKESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY 5IANTON. The combination of box plaits with tucks Is an exceedingly effective one that is much in vogue. This very charming little frock shows them used most satisfactorily and is adapted to the entire range of seasonable fabrics, simple childish wools as well as washable stuffs, but is shown in white batiste figured with blue. The frock consists of waist and skirt. The waist is made over a body lining which is 4C91 Girl's Costume, 10 to U yean. smoothly fitted and the two close separately at the center back. The sleeves are tucked to be snug above the elbows and full be low and are gathered into straight cuffs. The skirt is cut in seven goros. all the seams being concealed by the ilaits. The quantity of material required for the medium size (12 years) is 10 yards 21 inches wide. SU yards 17 inches wide or 5i yards 44 inches wide. The pattern 4G01 is cut in sizes for girls of 10, 12 and H years of age. PATTERN COtTON. For patterns of garment Illustrated above enl 10 cents coin or stamps.) Cut out illustration and inclose it in letter. Write your name aid address distinctly and state number and size wantei. Address Tattern Ixpt.. The Journal. Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern. TIIC JOl'IlXAL'S SHOPPING DEPARTMi:T; J TT' For the L'ne of Journal Subscribers. The Journal has established a free shopping department for the use of its readers. All Journal subscribers are invited to uto the department freely at all times. Experts have been engaged as Journal ehoppius 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 telephone, or mail, and the purchase will be made immediately and the goods tent to you c. O. D. our purchase will be made within an hour of the time the order is received, and it will be made br aS expert shopper-one who knows how to buy and buy well. All merchants advertising j ?ne Journal are thoroughly reliable, and purchases made by the Journal's staff will be at the lowest hgures obtainable by any. bThe shopping will be done absolutely without expense to you or to the merchant. The one requirement is that you be a Jourual subscriber. All correspondence relating to purchases or prospective purchases will be answered uromptly and fully. Any class of purchases jou wish .will be made. If you want anything, from a pair of gloves to an automobile, you can ulve your order through tha Journal's Chopping Department. Address Journal. Shopping Deoartment

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Mr. finnk Ma-iley has gone to New York to spend ten da.vs. Mrs. Dunn, of Xoblesville. is visiting Mrs. Allen S. Ulxby for a few desys. Miss Josephine Mess!ng has returned from a three months visit ia the South. Mrs. E. E. Post has gone to Milwaukee to visit friends for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Miller and children returned yesterday from Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker have gone to French L'.ck Springs to spnd a few days. The Futurity Club gave an enjoyable dance latt evening at the Prenneke Academy. Mrs. Philip Goetz has rone to Chicago to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Winter. Mr. William Semler. of Hamilton. O., is visitins Mr. end Mrs. William Hypes Applegate for a few days. Mrs. Richardson, of Chicago, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jehu W. Cooper, on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hurt entertained their card club last evening at their home on North Capitol avenue. Miss Eliza Posier, of Carlisle, Pa., will come next Wednesday to visit Miss Edith Wilson for a few weeks. .Mrs. Oran Perry returned yesterday from Richmond, where sht; has been spending ten days with her sister. Mrs. Bertha Hay and son Junior, of Attica. Ind., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stephenson for a week. Mrs. Burton 1'arrott has issued invitations for a luncheon Saturday, at her home on North Meridian street. Miss Hazel Dietz and Miss Anna Smith, who went to Lafayette to attend a house party, have returned home. Miss Marie Planner, who attends Glendale College, returned home yesterday to spend the Easter vacation. Mrs. Harry Whituer and sou, of Goshen. Ind.. are visiting Attorney General and Mrs. W. II. Miller fo .1 (1 ; F. Bays went to Mr. and Mrs. Frede bullivan, Ind., yesteiv to spend a few days with Mr. Bays s rents. Mrs. George T. Port Lhas- returned from Richmond. Va., when .She bpent a few weeks with friends and latives. Miss Ruby Faris, of has been visiting Mrs "erre Haute, who Holomon Claypool for a few days, has ret frned home. Miss Edith Perry, of juisville, Ky., will come next week to speili two weeks with Miss Bradbury, on Nortn Meridian street. Mrs. Lynch, of Greencastle, Ind., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hurt for a few days, has returned to her home. Mrs. John Stephenson will entertain a few friends informally to-day at luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Hay, of Attica, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Leckneider, who have been spending several months in the South, will return home the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdock, of Lafayette, who spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kruest Tripp, have returned home. The marriage of Miss Maude Spickclmler and Mr. Clarence Moore took place last night at the bride's home on West St. Joseph street. Mrs. Harry Raymond, of Chicago, who has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bobbs, has returned to her home. Mr. John Mitchell, jr., who is visiting relatives in Middleton, O., will go to Salem, O., Saturday to spend a few days with Mr. Walter Butler, formerly of this city. Mrs. E. B. McOuat received informally yesterday afternoon at her home on West Eleventh street in honor of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Holcomb, of Washington, D. C. Miss Eleanor Tucker, Miss Reba and Miss Katherine James and Miss Belle Van Camp will go to Shelbyville, Ind., to-day, to attend a dance given at the Assembly tonight. Mr. Roscoe Hackney, of Cornell, returned home yesterday to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hackney, on North Delaware street. Mrs. J. W. Holcomb and daughter, of Washington, D. C, who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Holcomb's mother, Mrs. E. B. McOuat, will return to her home Saturday. Miss Blanche Schräder and Miss Mary Trees will go to Shelbyville to-day to visit Mrs. Belle Carpenter and to attend the dance to be given to-night by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. De Prez at the Assembly. Mrs. James H. Taylor, who has been East with her daughter. Miss Marjorie Taylor, who was recently graduated from the Dramatic School in New York, will return home next week, accompanied by Miss Taylor. Mrs. G. M. Wilson entertained yesterday afternoon with a luncheon and matinee party in honor of her niece. Miss Alice Wilson, of Dubuque, Ia. Among the guests from out of town were Miss Alice Ferguson, of St. Louis. Mrs. Anson Gardner will entertain a few friends with a card party to-morrow afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Martin, of Attica, Ind., and Mrs. Bertha Hay, of Attica, who is visiting Mrs. John Stephenson. Mrs. J. W. Ward, of Battle Creek. Mich., will come Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner. Mrs. Rudolph, of New York, who has been spending a short time with Mrs. Tanner, will return to her home the flrst of next week. The Women's Auxiliary of the Independent Turnverein will give a card party tonight at 8:3) for their men and women triends. Mrs. Rudolph Naureth is chairman of the committee and wiil be assisted by Mrs. Gustav Schaub, Mrs. John Smither and Mrs. Agnes Warner. Mr. Edward Eitel, of Cornell University, will return this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eitel, on North Meridian street. Mr. Eitel has broken the freshman record in having 1.3 inches of manuscript accepted by the Sun, the Cornell paper. He is now on the staff and next year will be one of the editors of the paper. The Junior class of Shortridge Hiffh School will hold its annual dance Friday evening. April 15, at the Brenneke Academy. President Cornelius Holloway has appointed the 'committees for the dance refreshments as follows: Miss Laura Arnold, chairman; Miss Edna Bennett, Mr. Marcus Adler. Mr. Charles Buser and Miss Ruth Secor; decoration committee, Mr. Howard Shank, chairman. Miss Marie Starr, Miss Ida Marie Rogers and Mr. Ray Brown. RUGGLES RUDY. The marriage of Miss Ankah Leona Rudy, daughter of Professor and Mrs. R. B. Rudy, and Mr. Daniel Emory Ruggles, of Cincinnati, took place last evening at the Central-avenue Church. The ceremony took place before a large assemblage of guests and was pronounced by the Rev. J. W. Duncan, of New Albany, Ind. The guests were seated by the ushers. Dr. Thomas Walsh. Dr. Carl Lucas, Mr. Mark Dennis and Mr. Ross Norwood. Mr. Leo B. Riggs presided at the organ and played the Swedish wedding march by Soderman for the entrance of the bridal party and during the ceremony "I Love Thee," by Greig, was played. Cowen's bridal march from "The Rose Maiden," was playe-d for the recessional. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and Easter lilies. The bridal group included Miss Leonora Ensey, maid of honor, the bridesmaids. Miss Leila Thomas and Miss Ethel Dickinson: th littlo Mower girl, Harriet Dithmer, and the ring bearer. Dean Dairy mpl Francis. The bride came In with her father, who gave her away, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Dr. Raymond Kibler. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white satin crepe fashioned with cord shirring and pearl trimming and wore a veil caught with lilies of the valley. The bridal bouquet was a shower of Bride roses. The maid of honor wore a pretty gown of light blue bilk mull with lace trimmings. hiiJ wore a wreath of forget-me-nots. The boquet was a cluster of Marechal Niel roses. The maids wore light pink mull gowns and carried shower boquets of pink rose?. Ett Harriet Dithmer wore a dainty gown of white chiffon and lace and carried a busker of white roses, and the ling bearer was in a white satin suit. After the ceremony a large reception was bdd at the residence on Park avenue. The dining room was prettily decorated in yellow daffodils and ferns and for the center of th tabl ther was a French basket of daffodils. Strands of smilax were brought from the chandelier to the corners of the

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table. Th-? reception room was in white Aith Fns-tc-r lilies, ftrr.s and palms, and the other rooms were prettily arranged in pink azaleas, blue hyacinths and fern. Professor and Mrs. Rudy with Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles were assisted by Miss Agnes Dithmer. Miss Maude Prier. Miss Luelli Dickinson and Miss Stella Vondersaar. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rubles, of Marion, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowen. grandparents of xn Disci"; ?.ir. and Mrs. J. v. Beavers. Mrs. J. M. Leach and daughter, of Mount Summitt. Ind.; Mrs. Morris Bowers and Mrs. Susan Benedict, of Springport, Ind.; Mr. Walter and Mbs Ruth Harvey, of Dunreith. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira McCIure and daughter, of Dayton. O.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jr.hn H. Ruggles and Mrs. Lena Dit.-ler. of Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Ruggles left last night for a wedding journey in the VT.t and will be at home after Juno 1. at 11 El wood avenue, Kentucky Heights, Cincinnati. PIERCE FORESMAN. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. March SO. Miss Florence Ada Foivsman. daughter of exShcriiT and Mrs. Joseph Foresman, and Jay Carter Tierce, a well-known newspaper man of thi3 city, were united In marriage at noon to-day. Clarence Hammel, of Milwaukee, and C. Ray Jamison, of this city. acted as ush-rs. Miss Fretlerik Wood, of Chicago, was bridesmaid, and Miss Maltha Smith maid of honor. The ceremony was po-rformed at the First Presbyterian Chprch, the Rev. H. T. (lary officiating. CRIM-LAW. Special to fhe Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. March ).-The marriage of Miss Maude, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Law, to Mr. John C. Crim, of Pulaski county, occurred last night at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. F. Smith, pastor of the West-street Church, officiating. The wedding of Mr. William B. Smith and Miss Eula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sexton, occurred at the home of the bride's parents In Moral township this evening at 8 o'clock. Both are popular young people In that part of the county. HOCKETT JOHNSON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., March At the home of the bride at S:30 Tuesday evening Mr. Clarence . Hockett and Miss Daisy M. Johnson were married, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. J. L. Puckett. The groom is a son of Contractor A. C. Hockett, the bride being a daughter of Julius D. and Mrs. Johnson. Menn for n Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Grapenuts Sugar and Cream Fresh Fish Balls Saratoga Potatoes Sally Lunns Coffee Lunch. Potato Chowder Brown Bread Cocoa Dinner. Cream of Asparagus Soup Broiled Steak with Oysters Mashed Potatoes Carrot Timbalcs Escarole French Dressing i Wafers Cheese Charlottes Coffee Hints for Wedding Gifts. New York Sun. A set comprising a corset bag, corset bow, hose supporters and a pair of ribbon bands to hold the daintiest lingerie is one of the popular gifts for a bride. They are made to match, of some delicate-colored or pure white ribbon. The corset bag is an indispensable adjunct for the trousseau, for ribbon and silk stays soil easily when exposed to dust. The corset bag of one bridal set was about 7x16 inches end of pure white satin ribbon. Forget-me-nots were embroidered in blue ribbons on the bag, which was finished at the top with the frayed ribbon. Narrow white satin ribbons were run through the bag two inches from the top for draw strings. The bag was lined with pale blue India eilk, and sachet powder was sprinkled in the folds of the lining. The corset bow which went with this set was also of blue satin ribbon, but Instead of the old conventional oblong pad, with a bow in the center, it was made in a new way. It was about 4Vixl0 inches and of white satin ribbon. Forget-me-nots were also embroidered on this pad. Instead of a ribbon bow at the top there was a putting of ribbon, which, when drawn up, formed a rosette. At the same time it made a pocket for Jewels. Another compartment below, lined with chamois, was for money. It was, therefore, a combination pad, jewel and money bag. The hose supporters were of white satin ribbon and white silk elastic, and had gold clasps, on which forget-me-nots were painted. Fagoting played an important part in the making of tho garters, which were finished with attractive bows. For the bands three-inch white satin ribbon was used. This was shirred on both edges and stitched to a pale blue India silk lining, which was padded and scented. A large bow covered the clasp on top. Forget-me-nots were embroidered on the ribbon ends. Each piece had the monogram of the bride-elect embroidered on It. Another bridal gift, which combines originality and thoughtfulness, is a counterpane and pillow shams made of sheerest India linen, on which forget-me-nots are embroidered. The counterpane was made the desired size of two breadths of linen and hemstitched. It was then stretched on a quilting frame and embroidered. Then it was pressed and folded in a square tied with blue and white satin ribbons. Toilet articles to match were also embroidered. These consisted of dresser scarf, table spread, mats and sash curtains. Her Arp Her Secret. Philadelphia Telegraph. "Trust a woman to foil a woman," said the receiving teller of an uptown bank much patronized by women who draw their own checks. "One morning when I was trying to get rid of a long line of them there came along a woman who wanted to open an account. I knew her by reputation as an actress at one time popular in New York, but who of late years had been leading a more or less retired life. I could see that most of the other women recognized her, too. " 'Your age, please?' I inquired. " 'Is that necessary?' she asked, somewhat sharply. " 'It is.' "She hesitated a moment and glanced down that line. Every woman was 'rubbering to catch her reply, but taking a silver pencil case from her wristbag. sheasked me for a niece of paper. Having written her ag upon it, she gave me the slip, saying: " 'Hand that back to me. please, when you have made the necessary entry. "I did so, and she walked down the line of women with a smile of disdain that it was worth a day's work to see. All of the others looked foolish. "The strange part of it is that she should have been so reticent. Sh is fifteen years younger than I thought she was." Her ContM of Arm. Washington Post. You couldn't know Mrs. (I wouldn't for the worlds tell her name) for an hour without learning that she belongs to one of the oldest families In America. She doesn't belong to the Colonial Dames or the Daughters of the American Revolution, but she lets you know that that's merely because she hasn't cared to Join either society. A daughter went to pay her a visit not long ago, and, of course, the matter of lineage came up. "I've jut lH"n having a drawing made of my fath-r's coat-of-arms," said the daughter. "I think I'll have it stamped on my letter pa4'"." "I've often thought I'd do the same," said thf? lady of ancient lineage, "but I haven't been able to eiecide which coat-of-arms to use. You see, my great-grandfather had one on the door of his carriage und one on all the family sliver, and one on a s-al ring he always wore, and I roally can't decide which one of them I ought to use on letter paper."

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Tf 1 Reception Chairs, Rockers, Parlor and Library Tables This Week SPLENDID BARGAINS 219-221-223 . WASH IN ST. Members of Merchants Association. Purity and Cleanliness . . . as to persons nre much a matter cf pood bnthin equipment that we wish to cmpha.'ize our facilities for out'Utins bathrooms with th best and mot modern sanitary apparatus. 1 ruch car it is to your highest interest to consult us. Se tamrles hero nnd get our estimates. C. ANESHAENSEL & CO. 29-33 Kast Ohio Street. AMISE3ICMS.-ENGLISH'S-'fE MATIN KM SATi;itIAY The ROGERS BROS. IN LOUDON raft, Seats Now Ready GRAND OPERA HOUSE FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE KDDIK C.AKVH, & MOLLli: TlIOMPM)N Menifee Johnstone &. Co.. T. Nelson Down. Marco Tw!n. Younp & I Voie. t)rvt!i Frank. Lew Hawkins. Uurto. Iyjwanlo Ä: Wilson, Liioscoi. Matinee livery Day. 10c, Sc. Tie. PARK THEATER ; P. til. anl Saturi"v UN-EE-DA LAUGH. YOU CUT A FCREAM. You can't nfTord to mts them. "THE KATZENJAMMER. KIDS" lv permission New York Journal. Everybody sroe. to the Pak. Priesa. 1020 3JJ. EMPIRE THEATER Delaware af . OIVI2 WJSJ5I-C Commencing Monday Matinee. March 23 MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. Transatlantic Burlesquers Trices of a-imlaslon. 10c. 1. ÜV, Z.1c. Next Week ne)N TON BUltLEüQUEUS. Telephone, New 1317. Auditorium Friday Eve., April 1 Ladies' Roller Polo Teams CHICAGO vs. BALTIMORE The Greatest Novelty of the Season. Don't Ml It. Amateur rtame at S o'clock between Two AilStar Indianapolis Teams. Ladies' frame at 9 o'clock. Seats on aale at Huder's. 20c an.l S-'te. MLSICAL. The Centra! College of Music Guarantees thorough training In all tranches of the Art of Music. Phones: gfftf 97 1 S:ad for Catalog EDWARD TAYLOR, Director. , 350 North Meridian Street. Largest Stock Shoes. LOWEST PRICES. Geo. J. Marott sOnntl S r.. XS'ashindtn Sit. Columbia Phonograph Co. fkom Newton Qaypool Building To 48 North Pennsylvania St. IK3 as CT5f )TTj FTtm Indiana Dental College Now cpen for Fall and Winter with a full corps of demonstrators. The fees are to cover the cost only. Corner Delaware and Ohio St The CHANDELIER STORE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS 1.1 Gas, Electric and Combination Chandeliers c. w. Aiisucisr co, 122 North Pennsylvania St. 1:111 CATIO.NAL. im VOttlES'S w J 110111000 Hnllpfr (illlilUU'J UUIIU5 IHDKMPOLIS Pbo0ei!234 cmd lryr$t la MVA. V. II. LÜCKWOOD, Patent nni Trade-Mark Lawyer 415. 4' Lemcke Duildlas. Iodlanapolia. Ind.

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