Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUKNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904.

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q LsUbl.'thed IS5J. q O INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE O O , O Dont forget the Easter Flowers. TJ They are Special to-day, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Millinery News Is Paramount The Millinery Section will be the center cf interest Saturday. More than 100 cf cur Special Hats at iS.GOand T6.00 are fresh from the hands of our trimmers last night. Swell Easter creations, O O o O o o o o o o o o o making cur showing cf added at- o tractlveness. Hats that were made up especially to catch the Saturday-before-Easter trad, and we know thy will do itCome and get one of. these elegant $5.00 and $6.00 Women's Suit Hats, desirable shapes In sailors, torpedo, round, turban and tricorn, in all the new colors and combina- CI AZ fn tions, choice at...,J lu 3D..yo Children's Lace Straw Hats in white and tuscan combination, prettily trimmed with silk ribbon and sprays of flowers, all C f Qtt colors, at Children's Cuban Straw Flit Hats in the natural color, trimmed with soft silk bows and streamers, in all O 0 o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o the pretty colorings, $1.40 O Easter Hats. A great showing of O pretty effects, ready for the day- O Sf.!ff:.$8, J10and$15 o Children's Hats, exquisitely dainty Q and simple, in lace straw arid S?1t..n:...$3.98and $8.00 Children's School and Ready-to-Wear Hats, very styI-Q42 , 0 OL? ishly trimmed lu O Q PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. ooooocoooooocooo Indiana Dental College Now open for Fall and Winter with a full corps of demonstrator The fees are to cover the cost only. Corner Delaware and Ohio Sts AMISE3IE.TS. lk,X!L.M&ra KUWOiRLUNGER Present In John J. McNaliy's Latest Vaudeville Farce "THE ROGERS BROS. IN LONDON." Most elaborate Vaudevi lie-Faroe production ever made. 119-Entertainers-110. Prices, 50c to $1.50. GRAND OPERA HOUSE FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE EDDIE G Ali VI K & MOLLIE THOMPSON Menlfe Johnstone & Co.. T. Nelson Downs, Marco Twins. Young A De Vole. Orville & Frank. Lew Hawkins, ISurto, Lowando & Wilon. Bioscope. Matinee Every Day. lue. l'Oc, 20c. PARK THEATER iR UN-EE-DA LAUGH. YOU GET A SCREAM. You can't afford to miss them. THE KATZENJAMMER. KIDS tt Everybody goi to tl.e I a-k. Prices, l6 20 35. EÜPIRE THEATER Ha bash and Delaware St$. OICI2 W13513IC Commencing Monday Matinee, March 28 MATINEE DAILY. EVERY NIGHT. Transatlantic Burlesquers Price of admission. 19c. 15c. 25c. 50c. Next Week HON TON DURLESQUERS. Telephone, New 1317. Auditorium 8atuIS POLO Ir.dlanapolio vs. Anderson Seats on Sale at IIuJers Next Game Tuesday eve., April 5, Richmond. FEW PHOTOGRAPHS OF WOMEN ARE WANTED ST. LOUIS. April 1. Miss Lavlnia Evan, secretary of the board of lady managers of the world's fair, 13 busy just now re turning with polite notes of regret numerous photographs "of women, which have been volunteered from all parts of the United States, to adorn the walls of the photograph room in the women's building. "Only a few pictures of distinguished women cf the world are to be hung in this room." explained the secretary as she returns the photographs to the senders. HOME DRESMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTOW Eton jackets are peculiarly well adapted to young girls and are In the height of present styles. This one can be used with or without the collar and made with either the plain or full sleeves and is adapted to all the season's fabrics. It is shown, however, in bluette cheviot with trimming of fancy black and white braid and handsome gold buttons. The narrow vest is a peculiarly attractive feature and can be made from a variety of material?. The cape col-c lar a3d3 largely to the effect and gives the 4630 Eton Jacket, 32 to 42 bust. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT THE CAPE COLLAR. fashionable droop to the shoulders but can be omitted if a plainer garment is preferred. The Eton Is made with fronts and back and is fitted by mearw of shoulder and under-arm seams and single darts. The nt-rrow vest Is applied over the front edge ana ttw cape collar stitched with cortlcelli silk Is arranged over the whole, its inner edge serving to outline the vest. The full sleeves are wide and ample, finished with shaped cuffs, and can be made either with fitted linings or loose, as may be preferred. The coat sleeves are made in regulation ftyle and cut in two pieces each. bein" simply stitched to form cuffs. a The Quantity of material required for the medium size is yards 21 inches wide, 31; yards 27 inches wide, or 13 yards 44 inches wide, with 2Vj yards of braid to trim as illustrated. The pattern 4XX) is cut In sizes for misses of 12. 14 and 15 years of age. PATTERN COUtOX. For pattern of Karnient illustrated above send I'J cent (coin or stamps.) Cut out illustration and inrloo it In letter. Write your name and atidrf distinctly and täte numUr and size wanted. Address Pattern Iept., The Journal. Indianapolis. Ind. Allow one week for return of pattern.

In the TKeaters

To-Day a Schedule. ENGLISH'S. "The Rogers Brothers In London." 2 and 8 p. m. GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and S:15 p. m. PARK. "The Katzenjammer Kids," 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. BurWque. 2 and 8 p. m. UNIQUE. Variety, 3 and 8 p. m. The Itoera Ilrothers at English'. Those distinguished tragedians, the Rogers Brother? Augustus and Maxmil!ian entertained a bis, noisy audience at Enslish's last night in their latest classic by John J. MeNally, America's foremost Joe Miller a profound dramatic exposition of human irresponsibility. All of which is equivalent to saying that the Rogers Brothers murdered the English language to their heart's content and to the delight of their hearers, in one of McNaliy's Hippant frivols. The two German comedians have showed their Indianapolis admirers in seasons agone what happened to them when they were "in Washington." "in Wall street," "in Harvard'' and In several other places where the prolific McNally chose to place them, und they returned last night to give their old friends a chance to sec what they could do "in London." Wherever they go they meet the same old crowd a jolly lot of prettv girl?, who dance and sing and laugh and flirt and care not a whit for the tiresome conven tions of Washington or Harvard or Wall street or London who, in fact, would wink their merry eyes and kick up their Joyous heels just as persistently even if they found themselves in the dignified precincts of a Chautauqua circle. And wherever the Rogers Brothers chance to be, there they are sure to be surrounded by a hundred merry-makers in gorgeous costumes and by a feast of color that is magnificent. The French have a word that in English would mean "stroke-of-eye," and this word best describes one of thc?e Klaw & Erlangcr productions in which the Rogers Brothers are the nominal stars. The -real feature of a Rogers Ilrothers f-how is the "show" itself; if you find that John McNaliy's libretto is painfully lacking in originality; if the jokes and antics of the comedians impress you as being in poor taste at times, and occasionally actually vulgar; if the musical numbers are reminiscent of many other songs that have gone before them, still you have seen .a glittering spectacle that has "cost lots of money." -f There are many people who get more enjoyment out of a performance of the kind given last night than from a more adroit and graceful combination of satire, light music and dainty pageantry.. This fact was attested last evening, for the large audience was immensely enthusiastic, applauding everything with optimistic readiness and with an all-powerful lack of discrimination. And since the Rogers Brothers and their big "shows" continue year after year to please so many amusement-seekers it may be argued that it is a waste of time to hud any fault with the methods of funmaking that are employed, and yet Is is rather hard to pass by the fact that Lew Dockstader's stories are warmed over again several times during the performance (one of them, the "liree" yarn about the department store, being dramatized, as it were), and it does seem too bad that Jests with a double meaning should find so prominent a place in a production which is patronized by people of refinement. And, too, bince there are some Haws that deserve being ttxposed, it must be added that Klaw & Erlanger are themselves to be censured for deliberately using oue of their scenes to advertise a big mercantile establishment in New York a feature of the production which tends to cheapen the thing in the eyes of many people. But as for the spectacle, it must bo said that it is a very attractive one. The mounting of the piece is the most artistic that Klaw & Erlangcr have ever provided, which Is saying a good deal. The show is presented in the usual three acts, with scenes that represent the deck of the North German Lloyd steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm, Trafalgar square, London, and the interior of one of the best-known of the great New York department stores. Tho story which John McNally has dug up thi3 time has to deal with a mystic diamond that formerly belonged to the chief of a tribe of South American Indians. This precious stone will bring good luck to its rightful owner, but trouble and disaster to any one into whose hands it may fall who has not a legitimate claim to the thing. Of . course, the Hogers brothers, in their customary characters, get hold of the diamond, and the dilllculties that follow furnish the material on which to hang the entertainment. It is poor material, but then it Is as good as could be expected of McNally, who never wrote a clever line in all his life. The comedians provoke mirth with their own interpolated dialogue, horseplay, song parodies and dances, but they have little that is new to offer. The only member of the supporting company who displays genuine ability as a funmaker is Joseph Coyne, who is unquestionably a comedian of very original methods and who succeeds in making a great deal out of a part that would very likely prove a tiresome one in the hands of anybody else. Coyne is always the character that he is picturing he does not come out of it even when taking part, with several other members of the, company, in a "coster song," being the same "silly ass" from the beginning to the end of the performance. George Austin Moore and Melville Ellis appear as two gay young fellows, and fill parts creditably, while the former's voice Is heard to advantage in several of the principal musical numbers. Lee Har rison 13 given just the sort of part for which lie is always cast that of an aggressive individual who always seems to Ik? on the point of doing something, but never does it and he makes the most of his few opportunities. William J. Cale takes the role of an Irishman, and discloses a brogue that is wonderfully unlike the real thing. The women of the cast sing and dance their way Into favor, and the demands made upon them, so far as acting is concerned. Lillian Coleman, Carrie Reynolds and Neva Ay mar, the leaders of the femi nine contingent, are pleasing in their respective parts and are ably assisted by the pretty "show girls," Sue Stuart, May B Wood. Francis Tyson. Minerva Courtney and Julia Eastman. The chorus is large and Is a very effective feature of the pro duction. The musical numbers, most of which were composed by the musical director of the company. Max Hoffman, are tuneful, but not of exceptional brilliance. The one big song hit of the piece is "By the Scyamore Tree, sung by Mr. Moore and Miss Cole man very delightfully, this being a well written little ditty with a haunting melody. Among the other songs that are pleasing are "On a Starlight Night," sung by Mr. Moore and Miss Reynolds; foimple Sue,' sung by the Bogers brothers and the lead lng beauties of the company; "Its Awful Hard to Shop," a romi. song that ia capitally rendered by Mr. Coyne, and the love ballad. "You'll Dream of Me," which is interpreted in a captivating manner by Miss Coleman. Taken as a whole, "The Rogers Brothers in London" is a slap-bang, rag-time spec tacular performance, with a curious mixiure oi ine artistic ana ine marusuc a production that is down on the bills as "in tended for laugh-making purposes only." but in the preparation of which attention lias been given to money-making purposes. It will be seen at English s again this aft tmoon and this evening and the engage ment promises to prove a very successful one from the financial standpoint. , Indianapolis Citri E imaged ly Savage. Indianapolis is surely sending forth Its share of professional singers these days When the new musical extravaganza, "Woodland," by Gustav Luders and Frank Tixley, Is produced in Boston early in May, the Hoozkr capital will be well represented in the interpreting company, for Manager Henry W. Savage has Just engaged another yonr.g soprano from this city for one of the leading reles. Mrs. Frederick A. Sullivan or, as she will bi professionally known. Olive North, (her maiden name) is a beautiful Indianapolis girl, with a sweet soprano voice, t end, with his unerring judgment, Mr. Savage has selected her to create the part of the Dove in the unique musical pico. Mrs. George E. Hunt, another In dianapolls soprano of prominence, was engaged by Mr. Savage last week to sing the part of the Nightingale In "Woodland," and it now begins to look as if the impressario has a special liking for Hoosler singers. ( Miss North has had some little stage experience, but not as an osera singer. Her

of Indianapolis

f r.v r ' t . : ; .V. T ( m ih: : iOLIVE NORTH. Indianapolis Soprano Engaged to Sing a Leading Part in "Woodland." husband is a nephew of Percy Weadon, the well-known manager of the Savage Grand Opera Company, which was seen in this city the first part of last week. Tho close friends of Miss North have believed for some time that her sweet soprano voice should be cultivated, and acting upon their advice, she went to New York last fall and has been studying under one of the best instructors in the metropolis. Her voice is soft and pure in quality and particularly adapted to the role which she is to sing. In "Woodland" all of the members of the company will appe ar as birds, and the pro duction is expected to be one of the greatest novelties ever seen on the American stage. Theatrical IVote. Instead of "cutting up" before the foot lights. Major Criqul, the smallest of the "Katzenjammer Kids," could be at his home in Newark, N. J., spending his In come from Consolielated Brewery stock, if he had a mind to, but he prefers tho "cut ting up." His partner in the "Kids" is Gus Alexander, but Major Crlqui has him beaten some Inches and pounds in size, and Major Criqul is just a little proud of the fact that he is the smallest Elk in the world. He belongs to the Newark Lodge and In height he measures thirty-six Inches, while in weight he carries fifty pounds- He is one of the heaviest stockholders in Newark's largest brewery and is on the stage for the fun he gets out of it. The complete list of vaudeville acts for the Grand's bill next week will be the following: Frederick V. Bowers, the popular song writer and balladist, in a spectacular musical specialty; Violet Dale, late of "The, Chinese Honeymoon." in a repertoire of nevw songs; liurke and La Rue s "inky uoys, a grotesque act made up of music and absurdities; the Gotham City Quartet, in a singing and comedy sketch; Dave Nowlin, the well-known monologuist; Mme. Emmy and her performing poodles: the Brothers Schenk, acrobats from the European music halls, and Kherns and Cole, German comedy stars. 4Rush's Bon Ton Burlcsquers will hold tho boards at the Empire next week. Some of the well-known travesty people and vaudeville performers with the show are Hughes and Hazleton. who appear in a novel act called "The Gladiators;" De Veaux and De Veaux, In a musical specialty; Bosalre and Taft the "acrobatic sailors;" Williams and Aleene, presenting a sKeten entitled "Mr. Dobbs, of Dobbs s terry," and the Orpheum Trio Mahoney, Moxon and O'Connor in a new instrumental music act. Wagenhals & Kemper, the managers of Blanche Walsh and Warde and James, have added a new star to their string They will send Jessie Millward, the Eng. lish actress, on the road next season In a play that will be adapted from the German. Miss Millward was last seen in this city with Henry Miller in "The Taming of Helen, and made a strong impression in the character of a London actress. She starred at the opening of the present season in A Clean Slate, but the play was un successful. It is understood that in the new play by Hugh Morton, which Mrs. Fiske is to produce next season, the distinguished actress will play the part of a woman criminal Mr. Morton wrote the play originally for Lena Ashwell, the English actress, and the late Robert Taber. Mrs. Fiske read the manuscript and thought so well of it that she purchased it. The character which she is to play is a normally good woman whose father and lover are burglars and who. through force of circumstances, eventually Decomes a tnier. David Warfield will sail for Europe next week to study character types in the old country. The comedian is tired of playing Jewish parts and says that his next characterization will be along entirely different linens than anything he has before at tempted. The role which has already been written ior nirn permits mm to be a ren resentative of almost any nationality, and until he has made his foreign tour the comedian does not know whether next year will find him an Italian, a Swede, a Turk or a Portuguese. April. O rainy days. O days of sun. What are ye all when the year is done! Who shall remember sun or rain? . O years of loss. O Joyful years. What are ye all when heaven appears! Who shall look back for joy or pain? F. A. BourdillonT1IE JOUllXAL'S SIIOPriXG DEPART MENT; For the 1'ne of Journal Subscribe. 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 timi... Experts have been engaged a- Journal shopping commissioners who will personally 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 the 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 an expert shopper one who knows how to buy and buy well. All merchants advertising in the Journal are thoroughly re!iable and purchases made by the Journal's staff will be at the lowest figures obtainable by anybody. The shopping will be done absolutely without expense to you or to the merchant. The one requirement is that you be a Journal subscriber. 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 pal? of gloves to an automobile, you cau give your order through the Journal's Shopping Department. Address Journal Shopping Department.

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Mrs. Homer Jones has gone to AsheviUe, N. C. to spend several weeks. Miss Gertrude Hays has gone to New York to spend Easter with friends. Mrs. Alfred Osle returned List evening from a visit with friends in Lafayette. Mrs. Pierre Gray has cone to Union City, Ind., to spend a few elays with friends. Mr. W. II. Roll, who has been spending the days in Spencer, has returned home. , irs. t. M. liosier, oi uonnersviiie, is ?pending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Craft. Mr. B. W. and Miss Kirshbaum left Thursday to spend several weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. Joseph Newbcrgcr, of Matthews, Ind., brother of Attorney Louis Newberger, is in the city. Mr. Charles Layman, who has been spending ten days in the South, will return home to-day. Miss Blanche Bigger will go to Houston, Tex., on Monday to spend several weeks with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Aufderhelde, who went to Chicago last week to visit friends, have returned home. Mrs. Emma Eckhouse, who has been spending a few weeks at French Lick, has returned home. Miss Charlotte Scott will go to Lafayette next week to spend a few days with Mrs. Charles Pierce. Miss Minnie Kirshbaum and Mr. Bernard Kirshbaum have gone to Atlantic City to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Zumpfe have re turned from Chicago, where they spent a short time with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, who have been in Asheville, N. C, for the past month, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dittmore, of Effingham, 111., are spending a few days in the city at the Hotel English. Mr. Charles Prentis, of Chicago, who has been spending a few days in the city with friends, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huey returned yesterday from Biloxi, Miss., where they have been spending several weeks. Mrs. C. B. Lockard, who has been spending several weeks at Daytona, Fla., will return home the first of next week. Mr. Frederick Verbarg and son Ernest are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tripp at the Hotel English. Mr. William F. Koss," jr., of this city, will leave this morning with the teachers' and students' excursion to New Orleans. Mrs. David Swain and daughter. Miss Helen Swain, who have been spending ten days in Martinsville, have returned home. Dr. Edward A. Willis, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who has been the guest of Dr. Crane for the past few days, has returned home. The Rev. J. Cumming Smith will leave Monday for a few weeks' visit ir. the South. Mrs. Smith will join Mr. Smith there later. Mr. Russell Sullivan has returned from Yale to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jenkins, of Chicago, who have been spending several weeks in the city, will return to their home to-morrow. Mrs. John Holtzman and sister, Mrs. Henrietta Stevens, will leave a week from today for a visit in Philadelphia and New York. The Sketching Club will be entertained this afternoon at 2:3) o'clock by Mr. Charles L. Jones at his home, 110 West Thirtieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilman Page, of Boston, Mass., who havo been spending two months in the city, left for their home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tripp will go to North Vernon, Ind., to-morrow to spend Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Verbarg. Miss Gertrude Metzger, who is at Clifton, O., at school, will come to-day to spend the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Harry Metzger. Miss Clara Sanborn, who attends Oxford College, and who is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, will return to school next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koerner, of Chicago, are visiting T. H. Rea and family on East Tenth street. Mrs. Koerner was formerly Miss Marie Blue, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Rositter, of Crawfordsville, will come next week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John McAlevy on North Illinois street. Mrs. Ernest Frederick Knelier entertained informally at luncheon yesterday at her apartments in the Marion for the members of the Delta Gamma Phi of Lake Erie College. Mrs. Oliver T. Byram will entertain a few friends with an informal luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Hugh Drum, of Denver, Col., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Reaume, and Miss Reaume. Miss Mary Trees and Miss Florence Schräder, who went to Shelbyville to visit Mrs. Belle Carpenter and attend the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. De Prez on Thursday evening, have returned home. Mrs. Anson Gardner gave a small house party yesterday afternoon at her home on North Meridian street in honor of her elaughter. Mrs. Harry Martin, of Attica, and Mrs. Bertha Ray, of Attica, who is visiting Mrs. John Stephenson. Lieut. Van Leer Wills, of St. Louis, will spend Easter with Mrs. Anna Carrall Reaume and daughters, Mrs. Hugh Drum, of Denver, and Miss Reaume. Lieutenant Wills was an usher at the'weelding of Lieutenant and Mrs. Drum last June. The Misses Phenis, of No. GOO East Tenth street, have moveei to the Holland flats. Suite 4, where Mr. and Mrs. P. Zinn will be with them until their departure for Seattle, Wash., to spenel the summer with their son, Robert E. Zinn, at that point. Miss Bess Nicholson, of Chicago, will come next week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier on her way' to Rochester, N. Y., where she has accepted the psition of soprano soloist in the quartet of the Third Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Colson. of Mattoon, 111., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Alford, for a week, will return to her home the latter part of next week, and Mr. Lyman Gould, of Culver, who is also with Mrs. Alford, will return to school the first of the week. The Principals' Club gave an enjoyable reception last night at the Benjamin Harrison school in honor of the visiting teachers of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Association and their friends. The large assembly room of the school was used for the reception and was decorated artistically with palms and Southern ivy and with clusters of spring fiowers. The guests were greeted by a reception committee which included Mr. Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of public schools; Miss Nebraska Cropsey, assistant superintendent. Miss Margaret Hamilton and Miss Wilhelmina Seegmiller. The refreshment tables were presided over by Miss Share and Biss Bauer with a number of assistants from the Principals' Club and Mr. Bacon was the master of ceremonies. About a thousand guests were entertained during the evening. DANCE AT COLLEGE. The students of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons gave an entertainment at the college building last night. The college glee club rendered a number of selections, after which dancing was the programme. A number of the members o the faculty and their wives were present. JAMES FEARY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., April 1. The marriage of Miss Fredericka J. Feary, of this city, and Mr. Wilbur D. James, of Roachdale, took place here yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry Schwarz, the cercmany being performed by the Rev. Walter E. Price, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. They will live In RoachUale, where the groom is in business. ROGERS SANFORD. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., April 1. The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford, widow of Dr. J. H. Sanford, and Mr. John T. Rogers, of Milford, Decatur county, took place last night at the home of the groom. Rogers is sixty-three years of age and owns several pieces of property in Milford. Mrs. Rogers is near the half-century milestone in life's journey and is in good circumstanced financially. ALFORD RUSSELL. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON. Ind.. April l.-Forest Alford, son of the Rev. G. W. Alford, and Miss Cleopatra Russell, well-known young society people, were married at the home of the bride in this city yesterday. Tho

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ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. W. Brown, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, in the presence of the immediate members of tho families. Shopping: Suggestions. Among the prettiest of the little chests for shirtwaists and similar small wear are the Japanese affairs covered with plain matting. The frames are either cf cedar or bamboo, and the littie chests are sweet and trim as can be. I The deep girdle now accompanies every modish spring frock and waist, and one of the prettie-st finishes for it is a row of small buckles up and down the front. The deep cuffs, which are also an almost invariable accompaniment of the fashionable bodice, shows tile same finishing touch. New girdle buckles are of varying lengths, or, rather, depth?, tho longest being between seven and eight inches. The prettiest of the later designs are sharp-pointed ovals in gun metal set with rhinostones. The same design is shown in oxidized silver and gilt, and oblong and round buckles are also in the girdle displays. The narrow neck ruches which enjoyed a brief vogue have already begun to wane in popularity, although the modish spring frocks doubtless will show the stocks finished by the narrow chiffon bands. The linen turnovers, however, show no diminution of modishness anel the pretty embroidered bands are more elaborate and fashionable than ever. f A good many things of greater or less value have had their origin in the automobile craze and the latest development manifests itself in the hatpin realm, where a brand new pin is labeled the "automobile pin." The pins are nothing more or less than huge safety pins, which fasten the elusive hat so snuely to the back hair that it woulel take a Kansas cyclone to loosen it. The pins are of sterling silver with pretty llower designs for ornament and cott but 50 cents. Menus for Two Days. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Pettijohn Sugar and Cream Omelet Creamed Potatoes Pop Overs Coffee Lunch. Spinach Souffle Cold Slaw Apple Salad Cocoa Dinner. Cream of Potato Soup Salmon Timbales Bearnaise Sauco Rice Buttered Parsnips Watercress French Dressing Wafers Cheese Orange Short Cake Coffee Easter Sunday Breakfast. Fruit Grape Nuts Sugar and Cream Boiled Eggs Panned Chops Hashed Browned Potatoes Muffins Coffee Dinner. Consomme Roast Veal Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Radish Salad Wafers Cheese Ice Cream Eggs in Sugar Nests Coffee Supper. Creamed Oysters in the Chafing Dish Watercress Sandwiches Eggs in Jelly Cake . Coffee Women und Art. New Orleans Times-Democrat. Woman's work in art dates as far back as the first woman. Prehistoric man devoted his energies to hunting animals and destroying his neighbor. Prehistoric woman In the privacy of the domestic cavern inventeel the arts of weaving and pottery, which first rudely supplied the neeels of her housekeeping, and later became the medium through which her awakening artistic sense could express itself. Dr. Mason, of the Smithsonian Institution, finds that the sav age women have had a large share in creating the esthetic arts. In painting, dyeing, molding, modeling, weaving and embroidering. !n the . origination first of geometric patterns and then of freehand elrawing, savage women, primitive women, have won their title to our highest admiration. Modern woman, as compared with her savage sister, labors under the handicap of false ideals of art that have been created in the intervening centuries. It is humiliating to be told, ami to be compelled to believe, that there are points in which we are inferior to prehistoric women: but the recognition of eleficlencies is the first step toward remedying them; and when our general ideas of art are as Just, In their own way, as were those of our sisters of the primitive ages, we shall have attainetl a sincerity and simplicity of taste which will react favorably on the entire art world. One Sacred Secret. The King. ' A woman will confide a secret that will send a man to the gallows with a lighthearted delight in being able to supply interesting and exciting information, but nothing short of the rack will make her divulge the foreign origin of her back hair. Ileeline to Worship. Atchison Globe. There is a pretty woman in town who demands that all the men worship her. We won't do it; we always refuse to fall in love with a pretty woman when she expects it. . BLO OXIING TON TO BE MADE A DRY TOWN Temperance People Have a Clear Majority Over the Advocates of Liquor Licenses. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BLOOMINGTONV Ind., April 1. -After a contest covering several years the Good Citizens' League won a victory to-night and filed a remonstrance against granting liquor licensees, with a majority of about twenty clear of the counter remonstrance, in the First ward of Bloomiugton. All the saloons in the city are in this ward, and as there- are three applications for license pending, all will be defeated next week unless the temperance people are taken by surprise. At the May term of the commissioners other licenses will expire that the blanket remonstrance will cover. WOMAN KILLED WHILE CROSSING THE TRACK Letter Received After Her Death Told of Daughter Being Maimed in Railroad Wreck. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MONTICELLO, Ind.. April 1. Mrs. Bruce Hichman was killed here this afternoon by a freight train on the Panhandle road. She was on her way home and having crossed one track on which a train was standing was struck by a cut of cars on the next track, which had been concealed from her view by the other train. Three cars passed over her body and she was terribly mangled. A letter received. Just after her death, from her husband, who was working in Illinois, stated that he and his little daughter had Just been in a ralhoad accident, in which the child lost an arm. Evnnnvllle Itloter Fined. EVANS VI LLE, Ind.. April 1. Philip Veatch, charged with having taken part in the July riot in this city, was fined JCd and costs in the Circuit Court to-day. lie is one of the best-known young men in the city. Craig's caudlea arc certainly good.

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to tho pdrson 8ondlng The word

Spelled in the greatest number of ways Try how many different ways yoa can spell Egg-O-See and it will bo easy for you tocetcneof the 745 cash prizes running from $1.00 to $100. Divided as follows:

To ths one the greatest variety of To the second senJIn? the jrrettett variety

To the third tending tlio greatest variety of spelling To the fourth sending the greatest variety ol fpclllnys

To the fifth sending the greatest variety cl spelling To the 740 tending the next greatest variety of spellings $1.00

Total $1000.00 The prizes will be sent out Immediately after the close of the content. The competition is open to all. The only conditions being that for each five different ways of spelling Egg-O-Scc you must send in one of the little printed folders, same as used in the school children's drawing contest, found on the' inside of each package of Egg-O-See. For instance if you have 15 different spellings it would be necessary to send three folders. Be sure and write your name and ad W

SI dross nlainlv. The snelhncr I J 4 O must be such as could properly be pronounced Egg-O-See.' The school children to whom we have paid thousands of prizes for drawings can all enter into thiscontest with eaual chance of gaining a prize. Save the little folders in the Egg-O-See packages and make out as many ways ol spelling as you can, and then ask your parents and friends

to add to the list. Here are a few ways of spelling Egg-O-See : Eg-O-Sea, Esg-Oh-Cee, Egg-O-Sy. Eg-O-Cie. We offer these prizes to more thoroughly familiarize the people with the merits of Egg-0-Seef the best of all flaked wheat foods. It Is now generally conceded that flaked wheat is the most healthful and convenient of all foods, and Egg-O-See Isdisplacing90percentof all other kinds, because of its superior quality and cheaper price. A FULL SIZED PACKAGE RETAILING FOR 10 CENTS. Ask Your Grocer for the Green Package. If your grocer does not keep it, eond us his name and IO cents and wo will send you a packago, prepaid. Address all communications to Egg-O-See, Quincy, 111.

I The SUNDAY

EASTER PICTURE i The cold black and white half-tona below gives one but a faint conception of the beauty of ths original In colors.

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"An Easter A Beautiful Picture

This particular picture is prisentei with ths iiei that th;re Is a certain element of Interest In th? portray il of ral oeopls, that Is not brought out oy eithe d'awings or pilatlnjs, hZi th5 stui d?olct;d above has a living interest that ii im'jsslj'.e il ths nnst famDJ paintings. A Tonnsssen photograph of a bsautlful wjrm aid a child first gave the artist ths basis conation of this njv ilsi. Tj ths graceful lines and features of ths phtoraph wsre ailsd ths ds icats tin's, clever fancies an, tranifarminj t3t:hs; thtt mils or ths resaltaut picture a thin of artistic oeautyanl excsllsacj. Quits aslds from Its original value as a portrait. "An Easter Offering" is an exarmls of ths high st cla-s work of this kip.d and represents ths advaocj vhich has recsitl b:sa mids in chromatography or color p'lntln?. Go to Your News Dealer he has a copy, exactly liks ths ons ths Sunday Journil will glvs you. A samo'e has bsen sent him to display In his store. Tell him to reserve for you NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL

INSULT ON A TRAIN COSTS RAILWAY $25,000 Woman Secures Damages Because She Was Annoyed and Conductor Was Negligent. GREENVILLE. S. C, April l.-In the State Circuit Court to-day Mrs. Susan L. Franklin, of Nt-wborry, S. C, obtained a verdict for $2Ti.W damages In a suit against the Southern Railway, half of the amount sued for. The suit was brought on allegations that while a passenger on u train between Greenville and Atlanta she was Insulted and annoyed by a man who made lndeceut proposals and that the railway conductor did not interfere In her behalf until she appealed to him. thouRh he was In the car. She claims to have become seriously ill In Atlanta 011 her arrival there In consequence of her treatment. Stnt ue of Victory by n Woman. ST. LOUIS, April 1. A heroic statue of Victory, the work of Miss Evalyn II. Longman, of New York city, will crown the dome of Festival Hall, which In the focal point of what is termed the 'main picture of the world's fair." The statue embodies a new idea in that Miss Longman has taken the figure of a youth holding a wreath of laurel, instead of the conventional female.

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us beforo Juno 15, 1904 ipelllnrs $100.00 oi spelling 75.00 i 50.00 23.00 10.00 740.00 r JOURNAL'S OfTering A Study from Life KING PETER REMOVES ALL THE REGICIDES Last Two of the Murderers in the Servian Court Detailed to Regular Annv Duties. BELGRADE, Eervla. April 1. The regicides question Is considered here to hava been finally settled, all those immediately concerned in the palace murders liming been remove l from the King's entourage. A decree published to-day removed the list two, both favorites of King Peter, namely, the notorious Colonel I'opovitch. the King's firt aid-de-camp, who has befn appointed commandant of the garrison at Heldra de, and Colonel Sol.ivarlcs. who becomes director of the military academy. Th return of the foreign diplomatic representatives is expected soon. Cntbotle Women nt White IIo9a. WASHINGTON. April 1. PreMdtnt Roosevelt to-day received the members of the Supreme Council of the Ladles Catholic HenevoKnt Association. They wer Introduced by Senator Cullom. of Illinois. Needle Work nt l!ioltlou. Secretary A. C. Alexander, of the Indiana World's Fair Commission, has received a complete consignment of needlework, to be shown at the Louisiana Purchase Kx-wesition.

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