Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1901.

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Established 155 J. q O INDIANA'S CREATEST STORE O o o

o o o o o o o o 3 O O o o o o o Flower ts for Easter We have Just received one of tbe O handsomest showing-s of Flower Hats ever attempted in this city and, Oso far as we know, the only one on O display at the present time. They O are most gorgeous remind one of a O beautiful bed of flowers in the rich O o o o o o est colors. The shapes are correct. Just the style hat you will want to Q J wear on Easter day. As to prices, q O they arc low when you stop to con- ö O eider the qualities. O n,y one of a kind, making each O ht equal to a made-to-order effect. O O Ttsrhan In two shades of bluett. The O O o o o o o o 0 o crown and underbrlm is made of q uaiiw sujue oi siiK peiais, running around the edge are small O roses of the dark shade, on either Q side is a bunch of the roses with a w touch of maline to ClH HO O soften the finish qUJVvf A large Hat in old rose. The crown is of sllli petals, the brim is com- O posed of silk petals In pointa and q white silk horsehair braid, encir- w cling; the crown is a wreath of old O rose roses, with a bunch of white Ä currants drooping at GUI w the back q)10.0U q o 0 Colonial shape Turban in bluett. w crown and underbrim is of The the o petals in three shades, around the Q edge and back is the full blown bluett in th three (Lin shades ....v ZplU.OV q A Dress Hat Is made of the rose ö petals in green haded to white, in- v termlngled with a design in white O lace straw, with a trimming of tiny pink rosebuds and follajre, with a V cluster of larger pink XL0 MO O buds on band ZpiÄ.UU O o PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. oooooooooooooooo A Piano for All the People Rich in TonePerfect Action Ccmbintd with Durability 02. 0O a VJoek 1A YJIKNTS 128-130 North Pennsylvania St. Italian' Largest 3lumtc House EASTER SUGGESTIONS HNSTE'AD or the conventional and perishable remembrance, why not cpsn a Savings Account for your friend or relative? Teach them thrift and economy. $1 00 and ud received and Interest compounded ssmi-arnually. The Marion Trust Co. N.E. tor. Momimmt PU:c aai E. Varkct St AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S Klaw & Erla TO. NICHT. To-Morrow Afternoon and Ntghl . . Klaw & Erlancr Present 3E ROGERS In John J. MeNally'a Latest Vaudeville Farce lhe Rogers Bros.' in London" Host elaborate Vaudeville-Farce production ever made. 110 ENTERTAINERS HO pTlee 60 to $1.h. GRAND OPERA HOUSE FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE EDDIE GAKVIiu MOLI.1E THOMPSON Menifee Johnstone & Co.. T. Nelson Downs. Vtarco Twin. Youna" & De Vol. Orville & Frank. Lew Hawklna. Uurto, Ixwando äc Wilson, bioscope. Matinee Every Day. 10c. 2Uc, 2ic. PARK THEATER ;!,': in. Thürs., Friday p. in. nnV S:itU"1v L'N-EE-DA LAUGH. YOU GKT A SCREAM. You can't afford to ndsa thm. -THE KATZENJAMMER. KIDS" Hv perniUslon w York Journal. Everybody oes to the Park. Trices. l-20 30. EMPIRE THEATER U'afxnA an I Delawara Sti. ON IC W15ISK Commencing Monday Matinee. March 28 MATINEE DAILY. EVEHT NIGHT. Transatlantic Btiriesquers Frlcei of admission, lc, ISc. :., V. Next Week-HON TON HURLESQUEKS. Telephone. New 1317. Auditorium Friday Eve., April i LcdiQS9 Rollor Polo Teams CHICAGO vs. BALTIMORE The Greatet Novelty of the Season. Pon't Ml?s It. Amateur yame at 8 o'clock between Two All Star Indianapolis Teams. Ladies' frame at 9 o'clock. Seats on sale at lluder's. ::c anJ 5V. Auditorium s,,aId"t POLO Indianapolis vs. Anderson Feats on Fale at HuJer'. Next Game-Tuesday eve., April 5. Richmond. COLLEGE GLEE CLUB TO APPEAR AT RECITAL The annual concert of the glee club of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons will be given at 8:15 to-night in the college auditorium. There are fourteen members In this year's club and this evening's concert will be the occasion of its first appearance in this city, although it made a successful tour of southern Indiana cities and towns during the last holiday season'. The club will be assisted this evening by Mrs. Lafayette I'age. pianist; r V. Overman, oaritone; and A. W. Kuerst. cl irionetist. iDr. Fletcher to Lecture. A Trtp to the Tropics" and "The Isle of lfartinidue" will be subjects of a lecture to be glvefl to-night at the Meyer Chapel by r. C. Fletcher.

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Tn-Da- Schedule. EXGLISirS.-The Honors Brothers In Lonlon." S p. m. ORAND. Iligh-clasd vaudeville, 2:13 and S:15 p. m. PA Ii K. "The Katzenjammer Kids," 2 and 's p. m. , KMI'lilK.-Iiurlesque. 2 and S p. m. UNIQUE. Variety, 3 and S p. m. Mimienl Farce nt the Park. Once in a while, tluring the three- acts of "Tiie Katzenjammer Kids," the so-called musical farce, which began a return engagement at the Park yesterday, a siK-cial-ty is given to vary th" deadly monotony of the old jokes and boisterous horseplay, but th specialties are so few and far between that an audience cannot help from becoming bored. The Park gatherings arc not very particular concerning the merit of a performance; they are, as a rille, quite willing to acc pt what Is dished up to them so long as the show possesses any entertaining features at all, but it is doubtful if the crowds of yesterday afternoon ana last night found enough that was amusing in "The Katzenjammer Kids" to make, up for the poor quality of the show as a whole. "Anything to kill time between specialties" seems to be the watchword of the company, ami as a result the dialogue and "business" of the piece are just about as bad as they could possibly be. Alonzo Lang, with a Joe Cawthorn makeup, flounders about the stage in the part of Mrs. Katzenjammer, provoking an occasional laugh on account of his clumsiness. Gus Alexander and "Major" Criqui, two diminutive performers, whack their elders over the heads with sticks, shoot paperwads at the comic Dutchman, Adolph Krause (which, unfortunately, do not hit him haLf hard enough) and tumble on their little backs until one thinks that they must be "knocked out" for good, and half hopes that such is the case. Wally Clark, who can whistle if he can't do anything else, plays the part of the comic Dutchman and rids himself of a monologue in the hrst act, through which most of the audience sleep peacefully. When he whistles, the slumbrers wake up and applaud. He should whistle his part from leginnlng to end. Miss Carol Trlxeda proves to be somethins" of a disappointment in the soubrette part. One naturally expects a great deal from a soubrette with a name like that one. Ned Fennell plays the part of Tired Willie, "a tramp with a keg of nails," as the programme puts it. Just what the keg of nails has to do with the thing nobody knows, but the keg is there, sure enough, and this Is something to be thankful for. A good keg of nails helps a lot, when you come to think of it. The two Robinson sisters contribute a singing and dancing act that is pleasing. These girls are the most interesting members of the company, for they resemble each other so closely that it is impossible for the audience to tell them apart. "The Katzenjammers" will continue at the Park through the rest of the week. The Hoger Ilrotlicrs To-Mlit. The Rogers Brothers. will play their annual engagement at English's to-night, tomorrow afternoon and to-morrow evening, and, as the demand for seats for the three performances has been very heavy, the sixth visit of the popular German comedians to Indianapolis Is certain to prove successful. As to the piece in which Klaw & Erlanger are presenting the comedians this, season, everybody knows Just about what to expect a big musical show, with many beautiful costumes and scenic effects, an army of pretty girls, u cast of welJknown low comedians, a dozen or more eongs and choruses of the "whistleable" sort, a nonsensical llbrrtto by John J. McNally and a number of clfver specialties such as are to be seen In vaudeville. Lo cal play-goers are assured by Klaw & Er lansfr that tho now production, which Is called "Hogers Brothers In London," is the biggest and brightest musical comedy now before the public. Th music Is by Max Hoffman and Melville Ellis, and the special lyrics by George V. Hobart and Ed. Gardinier. Associated with the comedians this seaou are -some very - popular pvrformefs, notably Joseph Coyne, who has often shown his ability as a character comedian in this city. He was last seen here with 1- rancis Wilson in "The Toreador," mak ing a hit equal to that scored, by the star himseir. in lhe Hogers Brothers in Eon don" he is given one of his favorite partsthat of an English swell. Other prominent performers in the supporting com pany are Lee Harrison. Melville Ellis, Oeorge Austin Moore. William J. Cale. James Cherry, Harry Brown, Lillian Cole man, Carrie Reynolds, May B. Wood, Neva Aymar, bue Stuart, France Tyson, Julia tasiman ana .Minerva Courtney. Theatrical Noten. Wilton Lackaye is about to realize his life's ambition and appear In a stage version of Victor Hugo's powerful book, "Lea Miserables." This favorite actor is meeting with great success at present In Channlng rcllock's dramatization of the late Frank DASH TO THEIR DEATH OVER SHOSHOHE FALLS Ferryboat Miss and Two WouldBe Rescuers Die in SnakeRiver. BOISE, Idaho, March 31. Three persons plunged 210 feet to their death over the Shoshone falls of the Snake river last night. They were Miss Marie Willis, Samuel Graham and a man whose, name is unknown. Miss Willis sometimes runs the ferryboat at this point. . Last night Miss Willis took the boat across ia response to a call. On her return she found the guide rope was not working properly and put back. Graham and the other man seeing from the other s--ldt there was trouble, took their skiff and crossed to the ferryboat. They took Miss Willis off and started back to the south bank. As the boat lira red the bank it filled .and went down, all three being lost. No trace of the bodis had been found today. Splinters of the boat were found in the river br!ow the falls, and it is supposed the todies were carried over the cataract. FEAST OBSERVED WITH MANY RELIGIOUS RITES Impressive Scenes in .Catholic Church When Fasting Period Comes to a Close. The feast of the La.-t Supper was widely observed Misappropriate services yesterday in all the Catholic Churches, marking the close of a long last. The Rt. Hev. Bishop O'Donaghue, with the assistance of the Kevs. Fathers McCool and Killian, celebrated pontifical high mass at St. John's Cathedral. The Hv. Father (Savisk was master of ceremonies. The great cathedral j was tilled with people. Led by acolytes and llower girls, the solemn procession bearing the host placed in a monstrance, wended its slow march - to Sacred Heart Chapel, whore the host rem.Ur.s until this morning The host will be taken back to the church for the celebration of Good Friday. Alc SlioKunr at Milwaukee. M1LWAUKEK, Wis.. March 31. The "Ühogun," a new comic opera by George Ade and Gustave Luders, was produced for the first time under Henry V. Savage's management at the Davidson Theater tonight. A large first-night audience was present and th opera proved a succe.-?. lhe scenes are laid In Korea and the production is btautlfully staged. Luders's music is pror.ouneed the best he has written and Adc's book i3 funny along legitimate lines. Y. M. C. A. Lecture To-MKht. At the V. M. C. A. this evening Prof. W. J. Warner will deliver an illustrated lecture on the "Passion Play" of Oberammergau. He has about fifty beautifully colored pictures.

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MAY . D. WOOD. One jf the "Show Girls" with the Rogers Urothtrs at English's. Norris's story. "The Pit." and It 13 hardly likely that so successful a play will be laid aside until it has had at least one more season. Mr. Iickaye likes his ' part in "The Pit," for the role of Curtis Jadwin is said to be a very strong one, but he has long had In mind the portrayal of the unfortunate Jean Valjean in the Hugo novel, and fays that it is his dearest wish to play that part. He has had some trouble in making 1:1s manager, William A. Brady, realize that a drama made from "Ees Miserables" would prove attractive, b"t has at last succeeded in securing Brady's promise to give the stage version of the book a fair trial. A comedy with a rather original plot Is "The Superstition of Sue," by Paul Arm strong, which was presented for the first time the night before last at New Haven before a large audience made up, for tho most part, of Yale students. The story centers about Suzanne Flage, who receives a proposal on Friday, the 13th of the month. This Is too much for Sue, and she bestows the mitten upon her devoted one, although she is head over heels in love with him. The subsequent complications ensuing from her hasty action are said to be very amusing. The play serves to introduce Wilton Lackaye's sister, Helene Lackaye, In a more Important part than she has ever acted before, she appearing as tho superstitious heroine. 4 Julia Marlowe, who will be seen In this city next Wednesday night at English's In a fine revival of "When Kuighthood Was In Flower," Is to play a month's engagement in New York at the Empire Theater, opening the 1st of May. This booking was dettnltely arranged yesterday. She will give "Knighthood" and "Incomar" with Tyrone Power, who will be in Indianapolis witn ner next week, as her leadlnc man. Lpon the conclusion of her metropolitan engagement Miss Marlowe will prepare for her forthcoming Joint starring tour with L. II. bot hern in Shakspearean repertoire. Henry Miller will close his season In New York to-morrow night and will then at tempt to bring about a strong revival of the famous old drama, "Camille, with Margaret Anglin in the title role and him self as the ardent young lover. Armand. He has cabled to London to try to induce Miss Angnn to return at once to New York. The young actress enacted the iart In San Francisco when she and Mr. Miller were playing a long season in repertoire in the Tacitic metropolis, and the critics there raved over what they considered a truly great impersonation. -With Viisrin! Hnr. ned also putting on a revival of the Dumas play it looks as if New York would have Us fill of Camilles this spring. Klaw & Erlangcr will next season interest themselves In an American production of the new" Engli5h musical comedy, "The CIngalee," which is at present the rage in London. Mr. Erlanter, who has just returned to New York from hl European trip, is enthusiastic over the new musical show, declaring that it Is the best thing of the kind he has ever witnessed. , Richard Carle's operatic comedy, "The Tenderfoot," has proved such a pronounced success in New York that a second company is to be organized to present the niece next season in the South' and West. :,Tlie Tenderfoot" was originally booked in New York for a month's run, but it is to continue until the first of June. FEET OF TWELVE 0L0 ' WASHEQjV EMPEROR Ancient Ceremony Observed by Francis Joseph in Presence of Prominent Persons. VIENNA, March 31. Emperor Francis Joseph thl3 morning observed the ancient ceremony of washing the feet of twelve old men in the crystal hall of the Hofburg. The hall was tilled with distinguished personages, including members of the diplomatic corps, the Cabinet ministers, military ollkials and court functionaries. The Emperor,' who wa-s In excellent health, assisted by eight archdukes, personally waited on the old men, placing before them food and drink, which, however, they illd not consume then, the refreshments being immediately removed and later sent to their homes. The ceremony concluded with tho Krnperor hanging around the neck of each of the old men a silk. purse containing the traditional thirty pieces of silver. The I'nited States was represented nt the ceremony by Ambassador Storer and Mrs. Storer. Captain F. W. Harris, the military attache. Secretary Hale and Mrs. Hale, Second Secretary Rives and Mrs. Diehl. TIIU JOLHXAL'S SIlOl'l'l.MC. DHPAItTFor the l'e of Journal Subscribers. The Journal has established a free shopping department for the use of its readers. All Journal subscribers are invited to use the department freely at all times. Experts have been eug;.gHl as Journal shopping commissioners who will personoily execute any orders readers wish to send. When you see an attraction In the Journal 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 tbe goods sent to you C. O. D. Your purchase will be made within an hour of the time the order is received, and It will be made by tn expert shopper one who knows how to buy and buy well. All merchants advertising in the Journal are thoroughly reuble, and purchases made by the Journal's staff will !e at the lowest figures obtainable by anybodyThe shopping will be done absolutely without expense to you or to the merchant. The one requirement is that you be a Journal 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 gloves to an automobile, you can give your order through the Journal's Shopping Department. Address Journal Shopping Department.

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Mr. und Mrs. John Oxenford are spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Julia Mothershead went to Cleveland yesterday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Urownlng are at French Lick for a short time. Mrs. J. H. Tribby ha:? returned after a visit at Klmhurst, Connersvillc. Miss Simpson, of Iynvcll, Mass., will arrive to-morrow to vitit Miss Carey. Mrs. M. T. Gould has gone to Terre Haute to spend several weeks with friends. Mrs. William Line Ehler has returned from a month's visit in Hot Springs, Ark. Miss Mary Kuipptnberg will return tomorrow from a month's visit in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Camp will go to French Lick next week to spend a short time. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Duncan returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bruce have gone to New York to spend Easter week with friends. Mrs. Louise Howard, of Spencer, -is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Köllen, 2103 Broadway. Miss Virginia Willaman, of Salem, O.. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Gillett at the Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Miller have returned from Martinsville, where they spent several weeks. Miss Lillian Fauvre has 'gone to New York to spend several weeks with Miss Bertha Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Smiley will leave to-ifty to ppend a fortnight in New. York and Atlantic City. The Culture Club will not have a meeting next Tuesday afternoon as announced In the Year Book. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Catt and daughter Ethel will return next Ynonth from a visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Wright, of Detroit, and Miss Lewis, of Richburg, Va., arrived yesterday to visit Miss Lucia Ilolllday. Mrs. J. R. Hussey and Mrs. John Bradshaw will return to-day from a weeks visit in New Orleans. Mrs. George Coats, of Aurora, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker and Mrs. A. J. Mullan. Mrs. John G. Crossman. of Columbus, O., Is the guest of her brother, Mr. Edgar R. Vincent and Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Ida F.oudray Hadley, of Denver, Col., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Clark. Mrs. Thil Mitchell Watson and daughter will return next week from a visit with -relatives In Clarksburg, W. Va. Mrs. Hubbard, who is visiting. Mrs. R, S. McIOe at the Cambridge, will return to her home in Madison next week. 'Miss Canfleld. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Jay, will return tomorrow to her home In Springfield, O. Miss Lucia Ilolllday will entertain a few friends informally Monday afternoon in honor of her guests, Miss Lewis and Miss Wright. Miss Charlotte Ransdall, who has spent several weeks with Miss Agnes Duncan, will return in a few days to her home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Volney T. Malott, Miss Malott and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Forry will return to-morrow from a week's visit In Atlantic City. Miss Evelyn Holliday will return to-morrow from Bryn Mawr to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John II. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Ferrin have taken possession of their new home 8n Central avenue, the residence formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorsey. ' Mrs! Marie Estelle Isler, of Columbus, O., who spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Smiley, has gone to Chicago to visit friends before returning home. Miss Caroline Marmon, who has been abroad for a year, will spend the spring and summer traveling with friends in Spain and will be in Italy during the coming winter. The members of the Jun-Sens Club will be entertained to-morrow afternoon by Miss Elsie Diener at her home on. North Illinois street, in honor of Miss Dot Hunter, .of Piqua, O. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Quinn and Miss Edith Cleveland left this week for New York, where they. will spend Easter with Miss Theresa Qulnn, who is at school in the East. Mr. Bowman Elder, who attends the Chestnut Hills School, near Philadelphia, will return home to-day to spend his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I Elder. Mr. Eugene H. Kothe will return from Purdue University to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Kothe, and will have as his guest Mr. rrank Meldram, of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. William H. Griffith, who has been with relatives in Dayton, ' O., for some time, leaves there to-day for Atlantic City to join her sons, Robert and Richard, who will spend their Easter vacation there. Mrs. John E. Stephenson entertained a few friends informally at luncheon yesterday in honor of her guest, Mrs. Hay, of Attica. Among the guests was Mrs. Harry Martin, of Attica, who is the guest of her mother, Mis. Anson J. Gardner. The Spanish Club will meet to-night with Miss Lucille Ballard. 53'J North Meridian street. A paper entitled "A Visit to the Alhambra" will be read by Dr. Calvin I. Fletcher and Mr. Jorge Gaitan will give an account of. the Colombian revolution and relate his personal experiences in the late war. Mrs. John Edward Stein will arrive Monday to spend a week with Miss Emily McCulloch. and the following week she will visit Mrs. James Morrell Davis and Miss Suella Moore. Miss Jessie Cleveland will give a company lor Mrs. Stein during her visit and there will be a number of other parties in her honor. Mrs. Frank I. Grubbs entertained the Sans-Souci Book Club with an "authors' carnival" yesterday afternoon. ,A luncheon was served following, and all the appointments were in Easter effects. The place cards were rebuses, and tiny chickens were tied to the cards, and the ices were in the form of pink and green eggs. Miss Maude Lambert, of Washington. D. C, and Miss Charlotta Klemm, of St. Louis, will be among tho bridesmaids at the mar riage of Miss Stella Adams and Dr. Samuel Johnston next week, nnd they will arrive week to JtTt Mi- Adams Mr V hert r P anJ ÄS n. of Chlca this Rock Dixo the wedding, will come next week Mrs. Robert Miller Is expected about April lb to visit her brother, Mr. Igoe. Mrs. Miller is en route to St. Louis in charge of the exhibit from the Porto Rico Industrial School, for display at the St. Louis expo sition, lne school, which has been remark ably successful during the past four years, is under the direction of the Benevolent Society of which Mrs. Miller is presi dent. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher was the hostess for a delightful informal company yesterday aiternoon in nonor or Mrs. Paul Martin. formerly Miss Edna Kuhn, who was one of the winter brides, and of Miss Ada Fahnlev. whose marriage to Mr. W. J. Shafer occurs this month. The rooms were adorned with clusters of spring blossoms. Mrs. Fletcher was asalstod.ln entertaining by her sister. Mrs. Carl Walk, and Miss Julia Brink. The guests Included Mrs. Horace Nixon, of Woodbury. IS. J., anTi Mrs. Albemarle Tousey, of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. C.x L. Ehrensperger gave a miscel laneous shower last night at her home on North Alabama street In honor of Miss Clara Hillsmeyer and Miss Mara Hillsmeyer and Miss Amello Frau r. ?he guÄchulci? XuflÄ'oMÄi Via Kti,l..c-c1., Tl, ,. ... 1 Tl friends of the brides-elect. The rooms were decorated with blooming plants and spring flowers. The gifts for the honor guests were placed In two umbrellas, which were hunz in the archway between the narlor and hall, and the chnlrs placed beneath were decorated with white ribbons and tulta in bridal effect. Before the presentation of the gifts the hostess gave an appropriate toast for me guesis oi nonor. Mrs. Seth Ward, jr., was the hostess for a pretty luncheon yesterday at her home on North Alabama street in honor of Mrs. Bancroft, of Denver, Col., who Is spending several weeks witn ner sister, Mrs. W. I) Seaton. The guests were seated at small tables. hlch were arranged with clusters of daffodils and hyacinths for decoration Mrs. Ward's guests included Mrs. William Patterson. Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, Mrs George W. Pangborn. Mrs. Welcome Rice, Mrs. N. P. Craig, Mrs. Leighton Finley. Mrs. Samuel Townsend. Mrs. William Benton. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Otis Fowler, Mrs. Leon Morton and Mrs. Mccracken. Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Russ?U jrave a prettily appointed party last night at their home on North Illinois street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kipp, who were r;-

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cently married, and of Miss Holtxhelnier, of Kentucky, who is visiting Mrs. Joseph It. Averill. The party was an Easter euchre and all the decorations and appointments were carriechout in Easter effects. Tho first parlor was adorned with clusters of Easter lilies and ferns; in the second parlor yellow tulips were used against a background of palms, and in the other rooms the color for decoration was red, with hydrangeas for the llowt-rs. The score cards had Easter greetings. and the souvenirs were Engter egs filled with bonbons. Mr. and Mrs. Russell were assisted in entertaining by their daughter. Mrs. William Lilly, and Mr. Lilly, and th guests included Mr. and Mrs. Averill. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiese. Mr. and Mrs. Trindele, Mrs. Harry Way, Mi?s Louise Lilly, Miss Margaret Shover, Miss Elizabeth Lewi.-, Miss Ida Tunell, Miss Myrtle Harvey. Miss Estelle Fox, MIfs Anna Smith. Mr. Reeves. Mr. Orison Hayes. Mr. John Bryan, Mr. Carl Krauss. Mr. Paul Wiltsie and Mr. William Averill. KELLEY SUNDHEIM ER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH, Ind.. March 31. The marriage of Thomas F. Kelley and Miss Rose A. Sundhelmer took place this evening at the First Evangelical Church, this city, in the presence of a large number of invited guests. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. II. Rilling, pastor of the church, assisted by th Rev. D. D. Speicher, of Olney, 111. The ring service was employed. After the ceremony a reception to 100 friends and relatives was given aq the bride's home, 133 East Walnut street, by her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Peter Sundhelmer. The Man and the Shirtwaist. Men who rashly go shopping with their wives centrally return from such excursions aazea at tne protouna grasp or me feminine mind. "My wife inveigled mo into a dry goods store the other day," said a young married man. "She told me she wouldn't be there but about twenty minutes, sho only wanted to buy a silk waist four yards of silk was all she wanted. That pounded pimple enough, so In I went. In three quarters of an hour we came out, and she hadn't bought the four yards of silk they hadn't any that would do, she said so I escaped and left her to go some place elEe. As she dealt with the clerk Jn the first shop, however, I noted down her comments on the silks which were shown her, just to Indicate what complex work feminine shopping is, and how utterly incapable men are of ever mastering its intricacies. " 'That piece of silk won't do,' my wife said to the clerk; 'it's too much like one I have; this won't do, either, I don't like polka dots; I don't want stripes; that Is like Laura's, I can't have that; this is not good material; this piece is too set a pat tern; no, that is too zig-zag, I couldn't stand it; this is just like Aunt Clara's and mother has one like that; this is pretty silk, but the pattern is too small; this piece looks Just like gray gingham, and so does that; this is too large a figure, and Is not a good black, either; such a whirligig pattern as this might suit some people, but I couldn't wear It; I like this design but the material is too heavy for spring wear; tlt is a pretty gray but It has a purple cast; I want- a street waist, so those pinks and blues won't do. Well, I'm very much obliged, but I see you haven't anything I want.' "All this may sound exaggerated or unreasonable," concluded tho man, "but my wife has a good, clear intellect, and I've no doubt every objection she made was well-grounded. The young woman clerk was patient and sympathetic, and thera was only polite regret on both sides at the failure of the purchase. But the episode and experience made me glad that I'm not a woman and don't have to confront the great, wearisome problem of choosing dress goods. Dear me, what lucky dogs we men are that we can walk into a tailor's establishment and have some clever man tell us precisely what we ought to buy." Menu for a Day. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Cereal Sugar and Cream ' Codfish Balls Hot Cross Buns Coffee Lunch. Cheese Pudding Pirn Olas Nut Salad Cocoa Dinner. Carrot Soup Turbans of Flounder Hollandalse Sauce Mashed Potatoes Spinach Escarole French Dressing Wafers Cheese Fruit Cake Coffee Good Taste In Wall Papers, Harper's Bazar. The rules of good taste never change. though they SOmetimCs era to do so. The , , . 4 . , , . , wall should be treated from the baseboard up. If there is a dado, it should represent the darkest tone of all those employed for the wall; the division above it, should be several shades lighter, the border, if any, still lighter, and the celling lightest of all, and for this reason, which always exists: the ceiling receives less light than any other portion of the room, and the border less than the wall below It. The effort1, therefore, must be to counteract the darkness above by supplying the mUsinxr licht. A darkly papered ceiling should always be avoided in any but a Turkish or Indian room. Cool yellows, deep creams, golden tana are tn0 best Cfcllin' tones- as rule, thouSh there are ions where a soft blue or a rose-flushed ceiling is to be adGood Cookies. A recipe for making delicious crisp cookies, according to an old Dutch recipe, is as follows: Cream one-half pound of butter and one-half pound of granulated sugar and break into a bowl and mix In two eggs. Gradually add three-quarters of a pound of sifted flour. Roll the dough out on a boaru, using powdered sugar instead of fiodr, for both board and rol'lnc pin. Roll the dough quite thin and cut with a round or fancy-shaped cutter, and bake In well-buttered tins. Care should be taken to watch constantly, as these cakes brown ver' luic,kl- A touch of extra richness ma; h lml;arted by sprinkling the tops Wlth chopped nuts before baking. Henry It. Crothers Ucntl. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-1 bnry R. Crothers, cashier of the Evening Bulletin, died to-day after an operation for appendi citis. He was the son of John Crothers, of Montrcal. Canada, and pephow of It.' A. frt?thtrS' r0rrit0r anJ edU0r 0f the 1JUIlC'tlü. The Green Hag: of Boston. Caracious end convenient. Tilled with no common faro. The teemintr womb of wiMom, Verdant as mermaid's hair. From out its depths what .treasures Come hourly to th lijcht Drowning, and lean. and Bunyan, Stamps and the Staglrite. i Ihren .and Ink (in tattles), l'in. and IMnero. too, Maeterlinck. Matthew Arnold. Gorky, and liquid Glue. Stevenson. Walter Tater, Tolstoi, Tureuleneff, DWnnunzlo. Lsvrte and Darwin Macdowell's lat thing ia "IV Everything 1'ddlfyir.g I'rox.i the KU1er I"dla to one Writ by the "Myntlo Muther" Science aa She la Done! Oh. the Green Hag of Boston, Uuilt on a novel plan. True culture! microcosm, Tbe critic' caravan! h. W. Dodd. In the Oreen r.ag.

The

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COSTUMES OF GREAT VARIETY FOR THE APRIL TROUSSEAUX

Apart from the Wedding Gonn,

Not Brides May Wear A Wide Choice

Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. NLW YORK. March SO. April almost equally with June Is a month of brides. Lent is never a time of weddings. May for generations has been held unlucky, and only April, with its moods of sunshine and tears, remains before spring with all It budding loveliness shall be gone. As a result, Easter week is apt to hear the happy chimes ring forth day after day, and all the remaining month to be given over to the making and witnessing of nuptial vows. This year has brought no change in the usual order, and, in spite of the late season, there is every evidence of all the usual stir and Interest, of the general air of sentiment that makes itself apparent with each season of marriage and giving in marriage, notwithstanding the accusuation that we grow harder and more prosaic year by year. Pretty costumes are displayed at every turn. Not the brides alone, their'attendants, their relatives, their friends all must be fitly gdwned. vIt is the time of dressmakers and modistes as well as of solemn vows, the time of much talk over fashions as well as over flowers and souvenirs, over effective toilets for all concerned as well as over the duties of the new life, the wider sphere, the responsibilities that those few minutes before the altar entail. What the bride wears on that momentous occasion Is, of course, tho most vital question of all. and there are some new and charming things tl at will be good in June as well as in April, but the entire trous seau is of interest, and dinner, street and traveling gowns make interesting matters of discussion quite as well as the one worn on the bridal day. The newest and smartest materials for this last is one of the soft satins, and the latest, most elegant trimming is embroidery wrought onto the material. As a matter of course, other things will be worn, and are essentially fashionable. I.ace is always correct as trimming, and pearl and crystal passementerie retain their favor, and I have seen some of the daintiest, loveliest gowns possible made of filmy mull, but the embroidery on the satin is unquestionably the very latest, and is essentially elegant, as all hand work must be. The first gowns seen are made with full tkirts, and show floral designs that take modified pyramid shape and taper as they approach the upper portion, but there Is not even the least suggestion of that stiffness which, inevitably, comes to mind when the term pyramid Is used. What I want to convey is simply the Idea that the designs are arranged in succession about the skirt and grow lighter and narrower as they approach the belt. White Fllk with touches of tender green are used, and now and again silver threads are introduced, but the flowers chosen are suited to the occasion, and are white with, possibly, shadings of that pale, pale gray that serves only to accentuate the high lights. THE FULL BODICE. For the rest, bodices follow the prevailing mode and are very full and soft, with yokes of unlined lace and with sleeves of lace or satin as. preferred and either long or in elbow length. Belts nre full and soft and often the blouses are lined with India silk only nnd show not a single bone. As must be when such is the case, the corset cover is of silk and both fitted and boned, but the blouse is exquisitely soft and takes really lovely folds, the India being as pliable as the satin. There must be either a bertha or shirrings on continuous lines in "waist and sleeves, for broad shoulders are essential to style, but many are the variations thereof. One most exoulsite messniine shirred on cords to form three puffs and inaue wun a arop yoke-whose edges fall over the heading. Another of crepe de chine is all a mass of tucks and shows a yoke of point and duchess combined which is outlined with a bertha made of four double, scantily fathered frills that r graduated from the shoulders, where they are broadest, to almost nothing at the front wnere a spray of natural myrtle will be worn, that llower being somewhat newer than orange blossoms and much in vogue. Equally handsome gowns might be quoted by thecore, but enough has been written to tell you of the latest whims and I have space only for one lovely girlish creation of mull,' then bridal finery must give way to the costumes demanded by daily life. ine muw gown is a dream and will be worn by an exquisite blonde girl only Just past her teens, yet it shows not so much as a scrap of lace or of any trimming save tucks and frilis that are handscwed throughout. it is nimy, dainty, girlish, charming, all in one, and is to be worn over skirts that rival it in texture and mean a genuine airy fairy effect that not even satin embroidered can quite outshine, yet it Is simplicity itself. The girl for whom it was made, by the way. is one or decided tastes and her veil of tulle, that quite envelopes both herself and gown, will be worn over her face until the ceremony that makes her a wife is complete. Other gowns of tho trousseau do not differ from those worn by leys interesting folk, but are apt to be of tho latest and. consequently, irerve admirably well as mgdels. For tho traveling costume the quietest colors and treatment prevail, dark blue, brown and serviceable gray- being chosen colors, cheviot and cloth the preferred materials. Skirts are uniformly made to clear the ground and all Jacket suits are correct, but the newest Is a fascinating little cape with the skirt and a waist of chiffon or soft silk in matching color. The capes are really such, yet are so managed that they form loose sleeves, that still are one with the garment, and so give something of a bolero effect when worn. A suit of brown cloth is so made and is trimmed onlv with bands of braid nnd a few round, dull gilt buttons, but includes a tiny flat turnover collar of line embroidered muMin. The accompanying skirt is tucked below a yoke and is made Just one inch from the ground. Another is made of navy blue cheviot and is tucked, but quite untrimmed save for a novel little fiat scarf worn inside the Jacket that gives the effect of a tiny vest ami is all of richly colored Persian braid sewed together strip by strip. The skirt Is ninegored and is laid In inverted plaits at each seam that are graduated from a little above knee depth at the front to within a few inches of the belt at the tack. The Eton is one of the simplest and is fitted by means of Shoulder darts at the front with seams to the shoulders at the back. ' and the braid that covers these four seams and linii-hcs the rollover cuffs cn the full sleeves makes the only trimming. Accompanying the suit is a waist of- soft French taffeta and one of crepe tie chine, both in the same shade of blue but lightened by touches of Persian trimming. Hats worn with them will be toques of straw braid with trimming of the same or of the braid with ribbon. FULL SKIRTS PREVAIL. Dinner, evening and visiting gowns all give evidence that the full skirt is to be the favorite for some time to come at least. It takes various forms, and fullness either is confined over the hips or falls from a yoke, but of its favor among smart folk there can be no question. Also the favorite waist Is a blouse. I have seen a generous number of trousseau gowns this week, all either Imported direct or made after Imported models, ami these two facts have become fixed in my mind. The 1S30 influence, too, is apparent at every turn, although wise designers do not rush to the extremes of which I wrote you a week or two ago. They modify them to suit modern needs instead. A reception or informal dinner gown Is, for example, of aoftest French, taffeta. In what might be called shaded peach1 color, and Is combined with applique of silk, deep cream in tone. The skirt is shirred at tne oeu au round a its trimming is the applique, but this

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R. W. Furnas Ice Cream Company

the Frocks Are Such as Women is put on to form tapering figures that give perpendicular lines. The waist is a blouse with a shallow yoke unlined Valen ciennes lace that is outlined by a deep bertha, cut in" still deeper points, that, is nearly covered with applique ami is edged with a silk lace put on plain. The sleeve are very full puffs above deep cuffs of lace and these cuffs and the cravat give a final old-time touch in the bands of dark, but bright blue velvet ribbon, whose edge is a cord of pale blue. A second gown for similar occasions Is of dark, but by no means navy blue taffeta and shows the touches of orange, of which Parisian writers have been telling us these several weeks. Again the skirt Is full at the belt, simply shirred three times and 1. trimmed only with three rows of wide black silk braid. The waist this time is not a blouse, but extends below the bolt back and front, where it forms round points. The silk Is shirred, in the tiniest stitches and very closely, to form a perpendicular strip at the' center of both front and back and from these strips is draped in soft folds. There) Is a tiny yoke with stock of chiffondlned Valenciennes lace and below this yoke the waist is finished with black braid that shows the tiniest possible .lge of orange, and which terminates in stole-like ends at the front. The sleeves are very full, shirred perpendicularly to match the waist, and fall loosely over puffs of chiffon above cuffs of lace. The tllk sleeves are faced with orange and the cuffs as well as tho collar show bits of embroidery In orango on the laee. The whole effect is exceedingly chic and quaint and the gown suits its tall, slender owner exceedingly well, but one shudders to think of similar things worn by those to whom slenderness Is denied! VEILINGS MUCH WORN. Veilings in silk, silk and wool and all wool are favorites both for these handsome indoor and for visiting gowns and no color quite rivals champagne. A most beautiful visiting and costume shows both material and color and makes a most admirable model for the reason that its lines are all good. The skirt is made to form a narrow panel at the front and la tucked at sides and back below a yoke. The front panel is trimmed with braid, in champagne color and white with threads o gold, which la put on in ore straight strip from top to bottom that is crossed by horizontal ones set about their own width, an inch, apart and which terminate In points. The gores at the side are narrow and each alternate one is laid in tiny crosswise tucks for a depth of ten inches at the bottom and tn deep perpendicular tucks at the yoke. The back is very full and laid in fix wide tuck that give the effect of a triple box plait. The coat Is a blouse finely tucked and with a bolero of heavy silk applique, rather than lace, and gives evidence of its French origin in a tiny vest of green velvet embroidered with white, while its sleeves are huge puffs held by wide cuffs, braid trimmed.' that droop over undersleeves of heer tnuvlin held by bands of the green velvet. With this the belt ts of the material with tiny pipings of green and the hat Is of cream repress lace and feathers that are white with tips of green. Other and similar things I have seen by the score, but space, or lack or it, forbids further description in detail. All that I can tell you f :rther at this wrlting is that these are models, to be relied upon and that what goee into the April trousseaux also will be worn the summer through. One simple little foulard Is - so charming I must tell you of it. then no more until next week. The silk Is a lovely one in a pretty black and white design. The skirt is made with a plain front, shirred sides and back, and is finished with a shirred flounce that forms a tiny ruffle aa a heading, and this ruffle, is edged with narrow black lace. The waist is a bloui-e, with a drop yoke of moussrllne lined Valenciennes lace and Is itself shirred to form puffs at the upper edge, but is peculiar in the fact that the yoke is extended to form a narrow vest and that the edges of th blouse are finished with bands of lace, on which are set rows of fine black and white braid. With it are a soft cravat and belt of white liberty satin, and the sleeves are simply wide puffs that droop over deep cutfs cf lace. MAY M ANTON. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Eton Jackets nre among the most fashionable coats of the season, and are given the broad shoulder line of fashion by means of various capes, cape collars and the like. This one is peculiarly Jaunty and smart, and includes both the narrow vest and capo collar, the latter being optlonal,however. As shown it is made of earth-brown broadcloth, with vest and trimming of fancy braid, and Is stitched with cortlcelll tkt but nil the suiting rr.ateilals of the season 4692 Blouae Xton( 32 to 40 bast. TO BE MADE WITH OH WITHOUT TUB CAPE COLLAR AND WITH FULL OR PLAIN SLEEVES. are equally appropriate and plain sleevea can be substituted for the full ones whenever desired. , The blouse Is made with fronts and baek. the former being fitted by means of tingle darts, and is arranged over the narrow vest. The cape collar is separate and is finished with a turn-over collar, the two being arranged over the Eton and outlining the vest. The full sleeves are made in one piece each and finished with fiare cuffs, but the tight sleees are in regulation coat tyle, stitched to flmulate cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4. yarda 21 inches wide. 4 yards 27 Inchts wide or z yards 44 inches wide, with 3 yards of brail and 3 yard? of lace to trim as illustrated. The pattern 4'2'2 is cut In slz s for a 32. 31. 3''.. C 40 and 42-lneh bust rm-asure. l'ATTKKN COUPON. For p'tf'rn!, of rarrrent lllusitiate above 8.ti1 U cents er.ln or anqm.) Cut out illustration an-1 Inel. It in letter. Write your name anJ alie lUtlnetly and Btate number an'1 Ue wante.1. Aiircss Pattern Dept.. The Journal. Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week Ir return rf pattern. Irlnr nntl lrlncce Arrltr. NEW YORK, March 21 Prince Henry of Reuss-Kostritz, the Princess of ReussKostrltz. Princess Clementine of Ileus, Prince Sebill.i of Reus. and Princess Olk'a of Saxe-Altenburg, arrived to-day on ti;a steamship Prinz ss Irene, from Naples. School TeacUer Se the President. WASHINGTON. March 21 PrrIdent Roosevelt to-day received a large party of the teachers and students of the State Normal School at North Adams. Mass.. and at the same time several hundr4 school teachers from northern Ohio. Crai; candi are certainly co4.

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