Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1904 — Page 7

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901,

oeoooooooooooooo In tKe Theaters of Indianapolis i1 MARY JOHNSTON'S great new novel tftafcliihcd 1853. INDIANA'S CREATEST STORE To-Daj'n Scliednlp. r4 ENGLISH'S. "Chimes of Normandy"

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Favorite Covert Coats lower Natty Covert Coats, that are so popular this spring, are very special for Friday. Thr-ugh our Immense buying organization we were enabled to buy a hundred cf these stylish Coats at quite a concession in price manufacturer had overestimated his orders, and was willing to sell at our price to get them off his hands. Here's tha barcrafn nTi;. . "VM" w ir Si O tacks and box fronts, new sleeves o o e o T. ery stylish Covert Coat for young lauks, in the corset or coat shnpe, 2? Inches Ions and worth ft'T llO.'jo. this salo LpIJJ A dozen styles Women's Covert o toats are very special In this salo at ...$10.00 o Women's CoHandsome effects in vert Coats and extracrdi-C 1 O nary value at wu The handsomest Covert Coats in the city are those on snecial pale o o o SÄ !?.S15.00, S18.50 o Second Floor. o rtlili DKI UUUUj LU. o oooooooooooooooo 3 PER CENT. 3 3 PER CKNT. 3 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. PER CENT. PER CENT. 3 TER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. CM (If) Or More 2 Per 4)1. UU Received and Cent. Paid on deposits In our Savings Department. You cannot secure better returns on small amounts irregularly deposited. Open every day and Saturday nights. Closed Saturday afternoon. The Marion Trust Co., iN.E. Cor.Monum:nt Place and .Varkct St. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. Z PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PEU CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PER CENT. 3 PEU CENT. EDGAR M. CAW LEY. Who Will -Chimes night. Direct the Amateur Production of of Normandy" at English's Tb'II OF AT ENGLISH'S TO-NIGHT Choral Society of Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Will Put It On. Robert Planchette s ever-popular romantic opera, "Chimes of Normandy," will be sung thU evening at English's Opera House by the Choral Society of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and a delightful performance is expected. The re hearsals for the entertainment, under the direction of Edgar M. Cawley, have proved very satisfactory, all of the principals in the cast entering into tho spirit of tho work In a way that gives promise of a good pre sentation, both from a vocal and dramatic standpoint. Harry Porter, who has had much professional experience, will act as stage director and will also play the leading comedy rart In the production that of Oasnard. the old miser. Mr. Porter has ' M ' appeared tn this role upon several other oc casions, and is thoroughly familiar with It. The cast wlll Include some excellent voices. Christian Frederic Martens, the baritone, will make nis nrst appearance In Indianapolis In musical work of this class. Ho has been nearu m concert sev eral times since coming to this city from Chicago, and as his voice is dramatic in quality he should add much strength to the company. Miss Litta Grimm, oiu cf the best local contraltos, will appear as the Marchioness and Miss Dorothea Smith,a sweet -voiced soprano, of Seroolette. The cast win lutie me roie 111 A 1 . - aI a in run win ixj as follow?: Krnritt. the trood-for-nothing . Miss Lorathea Smith Oermalne. the lost marchioness Mis A. Litta Grimm r.rtni(lo Miss Mary C. Trees Jeanne Miss Wellie Butler Manette Miss Blanche M. Page Suzanne Miss C. Jean Wright Henri. Marquis of Corneville Mr. Christian Frederic Martei Jean Grenicheaux, a lisherman Mr. J. v . nussey Gaspard. a miser Mr. Harry Porter The liallll Mr- Sam Gold Notary (Le Trabellion). ..Mr. Herman Itahe Denth of Judith Ilrrolde. BUFFALO. X. Y.. April 7. Mrs. Ldward Marshal, known on the stage as Judith Kerolde. died to-day of aenemia. She had played in the companies of Fanny Davenport, K. II. Sothern. the younger Salvlni and other prominent actor?. T. 1. A. Dull To-night. The .annual ball cf the Travelers Protec tive Association will be given at the German House to-night. Great preparations

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V-en made by the committee and isillnz members will be eatcrtalued.

(local talent), a p. m.

GRAND. High-class vaudeville, 2 13 and 8:13 t. m. PARK. "A Hot Old Time." 2 and S d. m. EMPIRE. Rurlesque. 2 and 8 p. xu. UNIQUE. Variety, 3 and b p. m. Musical I'arce nt the Purk. When Johnny and Emma Ray became tired of living through the three boisterous acts of "A Hot Old Tim"" every afternoon and evening and decided to make thiir escape into vaudeville from the uproarious farce in which they had been so successful in the cheater theaters, the manacer of the attraction lost no time in casting about for a couple of . entertainers oualihed to take the nlact-s of th well-known Rays. The astute man.'i '-r made no mis take when he picked out Eddie Weston and Eottle West bymonds to follow in the foot steps of the celebrated Johnny and his buxom wife. Weston is a remarkable Imi tator, and he cives s'.ieh :i r-loco ennv of his predecessor's voice, mannerisms ana entire fun-making methods that the audiences of the DODUlar-nrict theaters vote him a most worthy substitute for the original. As for Miss Symonds, it Isn't even necessary for her to rely upon mimicry, for she is built on the same cuncrous rlnns as Mrs. Johnny Ray, and has just such an ear-spmung voice. She Is a big. handsome woman, with a wonderful nai: of lumrs. and when she sings an Irish comic song the irap drummer in the orchestra i3 obliged to put on extra steam in order to make his instruments heard. A Hot Old Time" opened its annual en gagement at the Park yesterday and en tertained two big audiences. It comes under the clas3 in which evervthinsr and anything is forgiven on the ground that it Is a "lively show" And it 1j o iu-f.iv fchow just about as lively as they make em. The burlesque companies, with their to-called ginger, would do well to pattern after thi3 production, which is really nothIII more nor less than a big burlesque. The entertainment is staged in truly handsome style, the costumes are new and in good taste, and the ten vomi'' wnmrn who constitute the chorus art; cood-lookncr "iris that have been Well trained In Ihelr si,n? dances and drills. There is no idling during the performance everything goes with a snap that keeps an audience wide awake. aou it may oe truthfully said that even during the three or four seasons in which the Rays starred in the ri-r A tint m,i lime" Was not mor worthv nt r.nti-.-mMf than it is now. The rnmf ilv 1 if rnnriin of the horseplay variety, but there is noth ing objectionable about any of it. and some of it Is quite amusing. The musical numbers and the three acts are tilled with them are Well rhocen nnrl uoll ron1rr.,; without an exception, ftt-vlri- ir w.trn and Miss Symonds, good work is done by UUSSle Nelson, a riaintv Uttlo smihreHeLeole Mayc. a irraeeflll rUinr-er- I-Iu-nrri Collins, a good all-round comedian: John McMahon. who does thr. In excellent style: William Keller- n cninn. did baritone, and Reit Wainwright, who Bings several negro melodies verv sweetuTaken as a whole. thf nr-w it inn f a lot Old Time" is tllP l.st tnnslral f.nrrn the Park has had this senson with th. possible exception of George Cohan's "The Oovernor's Son." which, by the way, has just been booked for a return engagement in the near future. "A Hot Old Time" con tinues as the Park's attrartinn fur thr Tf t of the week. Thentrlcnl ntes. One of the most pleasing singing special ties ever given in vaudeville is the one that now holds the place of honor in the Grand's programme. Frederick Rowers, the young song writer and ballad singer, not only orig-iiiuu-u a m Mugau me act himself, with all M-enie and electrical equipment, but rote the melodies to the songs which he sings so well. Rowers is both an all-round musician and a clever stage manag?r, for it was he Mho invented and nrotlur-f i mot of the beautiful spectacular effects seen here early in the season in Lew Dockstadtrs minstrels. He himsoir tmv-.ii -uv. the minstrel company for the first h.iif nf the season, making his first appearance with the Dockstader show at Manhattan Beach last August, when he appeared in the first part, singing his ballad. "Every I'.iv i Sun. d;iy When the Heart Boats True," and afterward taking the lending part in the corgeous singin act with spectacular accesfrorios, very similar to the specialty whieh he is now presenting in vmnwuio tr i the' minstrels partly because ha obleetorl tr -blacking up" and partly because he found that his specialty was in great demand among vaudeville managers. Bowers is even more entertainlnsr when sr-ntP.l nt piano in a private apartment, with a small cricle of friends around him. th.-m whV npiwaring behind the footllKhts, for his voice is admirably adapted to the singing of tender love' songs, to which he plays beautiful accompaniments, being a pianist of much ability. The average popular song composer is not a skilled musician, but Rowers is an exception to the rule. His most successful compositions hate been his sentimental ballads. While his negro melodies, which he is now singing, are tuneful, they lack the originality of his 'Because" and "Always." 4- 4 Amelia Bingham, who appears at English's to-morrow afternoon and evening in her new romantic drama, "Olympe," enJoys the distinction of being the most artistically gowned woman on the American stage, and in her various plavs during r last five years she has worn "creations" MRS. ARMSTRONG'S LOOKED LIKE She Tells Women at the German Prepare Many The Improvised kitchen used by Mr.?. Helen Armstrong on the stage of the small auditorium at the German House was given a drawing room effect yesterday afternoon by the big bunch of American Beauty roses that stood on the spotless table. Something of an air of elegance has hung over the place all the week, anyhow, for the piano, which i3 usually the piece de resistance of the stage, has not been removed but has borne company with the tables, the gas rauge, and the big refrigerator and the roses merely enhanced the piano's effect. Broiled ch"s, Russian salad, cheese wafers and chocolate pudding w'ith creamy sauce were the afternoon's programme. The pudding was a glorified edition of the bread pudding which is familiar to most of us and was delicate in taste and dainty In appearance. Instead of the potato salad given on the recipe slips, Mrs. Armstrong made a Russian salad, composed of five or six vegetables already cooked. The dressing she varied, also, making a French dressing instead of the cream salad dressing. Her salad hints, given as she stirred and chopped, were interesting. "Lettuce should be washed thoroughly, then spread, each loaf separate, on a cloth or towel and set away in tho refrigerator. The lettuce then comes out perfectly crisp and dry. It may be left in the refrigerator over night. Cucumbers should not be cut very long before using, neither should they be allowed to soak in vinegar. In using tomatoes in a salad It is better to cut them into small dice and set them to drain in a sieve. Green salads should be put together Just before serving. In makiug the French dressing the dry seasonings should be mixed tirst, the oil added and last of all the vinegar. Salt, pepper, paprika, mustard and a little sugar is a good combination of seasoning." "A small piece of garlic or of onion rubbed on the inside of the bowl in which the dressing is mixed will give a delicate and desirable flavor, or a rnall pUce of raw onion may be mixed with the dressing and removed when the dressing is complete. Three parts of oil to one part of vinegar is a sood proportion, though many people use four parts of oil to one of the vine-ar. "Some form of cheese is always acceptable with salad." said Mrs. Armstrong. So for yesterday afternoon she prepared the cheese wafers to serve with the Russian salad. The grated Parmesan chfesc. w-hich is very dry, was mixed in lightly with the whites of eggs, reasoned with salt and paprika. Small round crackers were used and a bit of the c heese mixture was placed on each, then the wafers were set in the oven to brown. Wafers may be spread with thin slices of cheese and set In the oven until the cheese is melted or a Welsh

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FREDEP.ICK DOWERS. The Composer cf Topular Songs, Now Appearing Grand. from Worth and Paquin that have been the envy of womankind. It will be remembered that her dresses in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson," in which she played here early in the season, attracted more attention, from an artistic viewpoint, than the play itself. The Clyde Fitch comedy was bright and clever in its way, but It dealt too flippantly with some subjects that were best avoided. In her new play Miss Bingham has a drama that is said to be of intense dramatic Interest a play that runs to the tragic rather than to the lighter vein. The actress appears in a role that not only affords her opportunities to show her emotional ability, but again gives her a chance to display many beautiful gowns, and at the matineo to-morrow afternoon English's will doubtless be crowded with a feminine audience. Miss Bingham is supported by Henry Woodruff, one of New York's matinee idols, and such capable players as Edgar E. Davenport, Creston Clark and J. II. Gilmour. When Frederick Warde and Louis James presented their handsome production of Rhakspeare's "The Tempest" last season at English's for one performance they were greeted by one of the largest audiences of the local theatrical year. They return to English's next Monday evening in another Shakspearean revival, but it will be an impassioned tragedy this time instead of a delicate comedy. The bill will be the immortal "Othello," with Mr. James in the title role and Mr, Warde as the villainous Iago. Alma Kruger. a young actress, who has been attracting much favorable at tention during the last two seasons, will bf the Dsdemona and Norman Hackett, who was with Warde and James last season in "The Tempest," will portray Cassio. The scenic embellishment will be up to the standard set by the managers, Wagenhals & Kemper. The seat sale for the engage ment opened yesterday. When Charles Hawtrey, the English actor. began his engagement in New York the other nlRht in his new comedy, "Saucy Sally," It was given out that he would return to England within a few weeks. nut baucy baiiy nas proved such a pronounced success that it will finish out the season at the Lyceum Theater and after that Mr. Hawtrey will probably go to St. Louis to put on a big revival of his old comedy success, "A Message From Mars, for a run during the exposition. The English comedian is delighted with America and is in no hurry to go back to London. The great betting ring scene in the third act of "Checkers" made a tremendous hit during the long run of the play in New York. This scene has been greatly im proved, it is understood, since "Checkers was seen in Indianapolis last spring. It is no vnay ia iu paco a crowu or super numeraries on the stage and it took Man ager Kirke La Shelle several weeks after the initial presentation of the racing drama before he could perfect this feature of the performance. It is thought In New York that Peter P. Dailey s engagement by Klaw & Erlanger means that the big comedian i3 to take the place of the lat Jerome Sykes in a new production of the musical comedy, "The Billionaire, to be made next season Dailey's previous starring tours have never been very successful owing to the fact that he has not been able to get Jiold of the right sort of vehicle. said to be well suited making ability. "The Billionaire" is to his peculiar funIt is announced In Paris that Sienkie wlczs strong novel, "By I ire and Sword." Is to be dramatized by Maurice Bernhardt with incidental music by Padcrewski. Vic loria baraou is to nave a hand in the dramatization, probably in the nature of re vision, baran ncrnnarut will not appear in the play, as the principal part is a male character. KITCHEN A DRA WING ROOM House How to Broil Chops and Toothsome Dishes rarebit way. iiii.vLuie may. oe useu in tne same ii i emiy Knew wnat kind of matches sm used. sighed one young matron as what kind sne watciieu Mrs. Armstrong light the burn v-.o. im me lung matcnes sne uses, I m llllnvo Kn.nlnn . . . .4 ui.iujo outline .a lingers ana my matches usually go out before I get the ga turnea on. icaieiuays lecture brought out by far me largest, audience that has greeted Mrs, rmfirons mis weeK, tnough her, previous auuiences nave oeen Dy no means small. tAi. cia lauen, extra enars were placed at the back end the sides of the room, ami even men the walls and doorwav iiuvu wiiii women wno wanted to Know me cunnary secrets of which Mrs. vruisirong is mistress. Just before Mrs, imsuuiiK nppeu me cneese wafers into the oven she looked over her audience with a. miuML-ui smue; i used three eggs for "u nave maue tnirty-flve wafers " buw Mm. ow you divide SÜ0 by thirtylive and find out how many wafers each one ui ou is iiKeiy to get. TV i i.. . . au-u.i lesson win include stuffed fish. liiiiiiuouer imicrs. tomato salad and fruit t . ' , i?S recircs usea yesterday are: Aiuueu cnops.-jternove outer skin from eiioiee. inicK cnops. urown quickly under me Kaa name ana linish cooking more slowly. Cook chops an inch thick from eisni to ten minutes, season when done and serve on a warm platter, garnished " paiMey anu triangles of toast. i oiato baiau. cook potatoes in their skins until just done, drain well, remove skins and cut into thin slices or die as preferred. To one quart of potatoes add a laoitspooniui eacn oi nneiy cat onion, pars ley and cucumber pickle. Add the chopped whites of two hard-cooked eggs and mix an tnoroucniy with either French dressing or me lOiiowiiiü cooKeu aressing. Garnish wiin yo.Ks oi eggs ruDDed through slices of pickle, olives or beets. sieve, e,ream &aiau pressing .Melt two tablespoons of butter and add three or four of flcur and one cup cream. Mix together one teaspoon eacn or salt, mustard and sug-r and epeck of pepper, and add one-half cup of vinegar. When sauce is smooth add the vinegar and when boiling mix with three beaten eggs. Strain and keep in a cool place. cneese aicnngue afers. Beat whites of two eggs very stiri with salt and paprika, mix in gently half a cup of grated cheesespread lightly over salted wafers, sprinkle witn cneese anu crown in a moderate oven, cnoe-oiate ruuaing. Remove crust from baker's bread, cut into slices, and spread (acn witn fotteneu tmtter. Place In la vers in bakinc: dish, sprinkling with currants or raisins n ticsirca. Boat three eggs. until UK ill, auu inrvf la uiei- pooniUIS oi sugar, a little salt and cinnamon and three cups of milk which has been mixed with two squares or waiter Bakers chocolate melted over not water. I'our all over the bread and bake in a moderate oven about half an hour. Creamy Sauce. Cream half a cup of butter and beat into It one cup of sugar and quarter of a cupful of cream or milk. Heat this over hot water and flavor as desired. Crals's caudles are certalaly good.

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Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Smythe will cntertaln their cord club to-night. A children's party will be given at the Woodruff Place clubhouse to-night. Mrs. II. F. Cheat nam has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Mirs I?abel Somerville has returned from Ivansville, where sh- sient a few lays. Mrs. Robert Dapgett has gone to NewYork to visit relatives for several weeks. Mrs. George Edgar Hume has issued in vitations for a luncheon on Friday, April lo. Mi?s Grace Whit and Miss Ndle Wiley will go to French Lick to-day to s-pend ten days. Mrs O. G. PfafT has gone to Chicago to a lev days with friends and rela-sr-e.id tives. Miss Sarah J. Fisher, of Grand Rapids, siting her sister, Miss Julia Mich., is vi; Fisher. Mrs. Brie Crull. o) Fort Wayne, is Jessie Goodwin, visitfor a ing her si few days. :ter, Miss Mrs. V. I. Howard returned to Spencer yesterday alter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Killen. The regular euchre party of the Maennerchor Ladies' Society will be given t.his afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Collins, of Kansas City, is visiting her father, Mr. J. II. Vajen fur a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knsminger, of Shclbyville, Ind., were in the city yester day visiting friends. Mrs. James W. Noel and Mrs. John S. Lazarus have returned from a several weeks' trin to Florida. Miss Bookwalter, of Toledo, la., arrived yesterday to visit her sister, Miss Alice Bookwalter, for a few weeks. Miss Edith Souther, of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Cornelia Porter Souther, has returned to her home. Miss. Virginia Pickens, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pickens, will return to school at Pelham Manor Sunday. Miss Florence Xewby, of Knightstown, was in the city yesterday and attenaea tnc Phi Psi dance at the Claypool last evening. Miss Josephine Eddy, who went to Louis ville. Ky., to spend Easter with her grand mother, will return home to-morrow evening. Mrs. C. B. King and Mrs. Edwin Hen drickson returned last evening from Brazil, where they attended the presbytery meeting. Mrs. W. II. Brown will entertain this aft ernoon with a shower in honor of Miss Sallie Hert, whose marriage takes place this month. Mrs. Bertha Hay and son Junior, who have been visiting Mr. and Mr3. John E. Stephenson, returned to their home yesterday. Mrs. Richardson, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John XV. Cooper cn Broadway for ten days, returned to her home yesterday. Miss Bess Trout and Miss Ethel Adams, of Shelbyville. Ind.. are visiting Miss Frances Allison and attended the Phi Psi dance last evening. Mrs. James A. Mount came to the city yesterday to attend the reception given by Miss Voss last evening. Mrs. Mount will bo here for a few days. Miss Julia Tarkhurst entertained o few friends last evening for Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Clark, who will leave on Sunday for a several months' trip abroad. Mrs. Charles Divine and Miss Ruth Scott, of Toledo. O., will come next week to visit Mrs. Divine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lazarus, for a few days. Judge and Mrs. L. J. Monks have re turned from a short visit in Winchester. Miss Agnes Monks, who spent her Easter vacation in Winchester, has also returned home. Dr. Samuel Bates Grubbs, of Ship Island, who came several weeks ago to join Mrs. Grubbs, who is visiting hr sister, Mrs. Edward Dean, will leave this week for New York. The "Whist Congress will meet in Balti more. .Md.. on April I'll and a numoer or Indianapolis people will attend, among them Mrs. 0. G. Pfaff, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Rlttenhouse. Mr. Samuel Quinn and Miss Edith Cleve land returned yesterday from New York. where they visited Miss Theresa Quinn. Mrs. Quinn, who accompanied them East, has gone to Boston to visit friends tor a short time. Mrs. James H. Swart, of Detroit, Mich, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Morrison, will return to her home to-mor row. Mr. and Mrs. jonn M. Shaw enter tained a few friends with a whist party in honor of Mrs. Swart last evening. Tho gymnasium classes of the Y. W. C. A. gave a mlsnt party Wednesday evening. Some of the girls appeared in party bodices and the gymnasium bloomers and others wore party gowns and rubber boots. The party was a novel and delightful one. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Taylor, of Greencastle, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Edna Taylor, and Mr. Dwight Schuyler Ritter, of this city, Wednesday evening, April "0. at the College-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church in Greencastle. 'Mrs. Otto Kipp observed her first day at home, since her marriage, yesterday atternoon nt her apartments in tne Arlington. Mrs. Kipp was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Rusch, Mrs. Edward Horst, Mrs. Charles Rusch, Mrs. Albrccht Kipp and Miss Freda Kino. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Kipp received informally. Miss Ethel Smith entertained yesterday afternoon with a matinee party in honor of her guest, Miss Ina .Kelly, or ciuelph, Ontario. The guests to meet Miss Kelly were Miss Marv Zener, Miss t lorcnee Baxter. Miss Ella SchaelTer, Miss Attia Malott, Miss Mary Stone. Miss Augusta Rentsch, Miss Maude Cunnmgnam, uss weisnans and Miss Helen Smith. The regular social evening of the Y. W. C. A. will be held io-nigni, and tne evening will be spent l i games and other amusements. Mrs. J. W. Bates, of Broad Ripple, will give a talk on "Home-making is a Fine Art." On April li) Mrs. Bates w-ill give a talk on "The Study of Plant Life." The violet and blood root and other wild flov.ers will be used for the illustration The association is planning to have a talK on Uirus niu.u iu itau u i' iv a, course in nature siuay. Miss Muriel Hitt entertained last evening with a yellow runner at ner nome on rsorth Alabama street in honor of Miss Simpson, of Lowell. Mass.. who is visiting Miss Martha Carey. I ne table was beautifully arranged with daffodils and ferns, and the silver candelabra were nned with yellow tapers. The guests asneei to meet Miss Simpson were Miss Helen Rockwood, .Miss Lucv Taggart. Miss Martha Carey, Mr. Davis Chambers. Mr. William Rockwood, Dr. Fletcher Hodges, Mr. Morris Haines and Dr. Ray Xewcomb. An "Emmy Lou" entertainment will be given Friday evening, April 15. at the William N. Jackson Memorial Institute by the young women of the Kindergarten and Normal Training School. Miss Stella McCarty has made a dramatization of the charming stories and the entertainment will be given under her direction and that of Mrs. Blaker. the head of the school. Miss Cornelia Bell will take the rolo of Emmy Lou. The entertainment will be repeated the following afternoon for the children, and dancing will follow. In a recent letter to his father. Professor J. H. Black, of this city, Mr. Charles Hol-man-Black gives some details of a dinner given at his artistic home in Paris. Mr. Black's home is known for. its hospitality and many Indianapolis friends have been entertained there. The principal guest at the dinner was her royal highness, Princesse de Saxe-Mensingen. the others being members of her suite. The princesse wore a gown of royal purple velvet with seme rare laces. After the dinner Mr. IIol-nan-Black sang. The rooms were artistically decorated with flowers and palms. The Baron von Boddrcn, chamberlain to her highness. Baronne d'Erffa, dame d'houneur; Marquis and Marquise de la Rajata ele Castrone and others wire among the guests. Miss Voss entrtnined yesterday after noon with a delightful reception in honor of the members of the State Society of the Daughters of the Revolution. Assisting in receiving the guests were the regents of the several chapters, Mrs. Charles Cross, of the Indiana pel! chapter: Mrs. eieorgo Itichwlne. of the Betsy (owdy ehapter of NobUr-ville; Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler, of the Greenfield chapter, and Mrs. shrouds, of the Terre Haute chapter. The rooms were decorated 1 tl- colonial colors, blue and buff. The dining room table was covered with n handsome centerpiece with the ac companying jacc mats ann a loving eup was placed in tne center nikd with daflo . . . a. 1 ;i i . mi . eins, m me unrary a large siik nag was draped. Miss of-s was assisted by Mrs Theresa Voss Smith. Mrs. W. A. Bristor, Mrs. I). Vanda walker, Mrs. Gold win Smith ana Mrs. Corinne Randolph, of o-

blcsville. A number of guests from Nobles vlile and from Greenfield were present.

PHI KAPPA PSI BALL A beautiful and successful ball was given last night at the Claypool by the Phi Kappa Psi of Indiana in honor of the visiting members cf the fraternity in attendance at the Grand Arch Council now meeting here. There were about 400 guests present. Including a number of visiting girls, as well as many of the alumni of the fraternity and active members from the forty insxitutious where the fraternity is represented. The new and handsome ballroom cf the Claypool was opened for the dance and was effectively decorated. The windows were screened with curtains of lavender aud pink, the Phi Tsi colors, and the walls and balconies were covered with handsome banners from the different universities represented iu the' convention. The stage, where an orchestra played for the daucing during the evening, was banked with palms and above was hung the prettiest decoration of the room the Phi Psi shield gleaming with electric lights. The girl guests and the assisting women wore dainty dancing gowns and the banner-covered walls formed an effective setting for the frocks of lace and silk. The floor committee for the evening Included Mr. Edward H. Kaight. chairman. Mr. Frederick Weimer, Mr. A'.mus Ruddell. Mr. Warner Rcss, Mr. Merle N A. Walker, Mr. Joseph Weimer, Mr. George B. Lockwood, Mr. Charles Jacobs. Mr. J. E. Randall and others. The committee was assisted bv a group of women which included Mrs. John L. Griffiths, Mrs. Thomas I Sullivan. Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mrs. Henry Bennett. Mrs. Ferdinaud Winter, Mrs. Edward L. McKee, Mrs. John R. Wilson. Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. William Scott. Mrs. Volnev T. Malott, Mrs. Victor Hendricks, Mrs. Kate Perry Morris. Mrs. Charles N. Thompson. Mrs. Harry Milligan. Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker. Mrs. George Lockwood, Mrs. Almus Ruddell, Mrs. John Hollett. Mrs. Elmer Stevenson, Mrs. Thomas E. Eastman, Mrs. Frank Graef Darlington, Mrs. Henry D. Pierce, Mrs. Hiram P. Wasson, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Mrs. John G. Williams. Mrs. Nelson A. Gladding. Mrs. Arthur Deuel Gates, Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer, Mrs. Simon Sheerin, Mrs. John Hendricks, Mis. Albert Baker, Mrs. Hepry Kahn, Mrs. Albert Anderson, of Crawfordsville; Mrs. George P. Haywood, of Lafayette; Mrs. Charles B. Kern, of Lafayette; Mrs. Sauford P. Teter, of Bloomlngton; Mrs. John Allen, of Greencastle; Mrs. Daniel N. Davis, of Terre Haute: Mrs. George Osborn, of Marion; Mrs. Henry C. Ryan, of Anderson; Mrs. William N. Horne. of Anderson; Mrs. Ldgar Hendee. of Anderson, and Mrs. William Kough, of Greenfield. A large number of visiting women were present at the ball, among them Mrs. Wirt Humphrey, of Evanston, 111.; Mrs. W. C. Alexander, of Wilmington. Del.; Mrs. E. Lawrence Tull. of ' Philadelphia; Mrs. O. E. Monnette. of Toledo; Mrs. George V. Dole, of Paris, 111., Mrs. Lester Jones, of Lebanon; Mrs. Young, of Anderson; Mrs. Johnson, of Muncie, Mrs. F. H. Burr, of Columbus, O.; Mrs. D. M. Peck, of Crawfordsville; Miss Trueblood, Mrs. John M. Allen. Greencastle; Miss Grace Norwood, Lebanon; Miss May Sherfey, Brazil; Miss Helen Hurst, Miss Lucia Hurst, Anderson; Miss Mary Simms. Lafayette; Miss Oliva Davis. Anderson; Miss Florence Newby, Knightstown; Miss Cooley. Hartford City; Miss Lulu Hill, Greenfield; Miss Belle Sprague, Connersville; Mrs. Daniel N. Davis, Terre Haute; Miss Anna Davis, Terre Haute; Miss Rhoda Springer, Anderson; Miss Caroline Marshall. Greencastle; Mis3 Alice Hogan. Lafayette; Miss Hortensc Dartet, Connersville; Miss Mabel E. Klelser. Lebanon; Miss Edith Carr, Rushville; Miss Salman, Greenfield; Miss Mabel Barnhill, Connersville; Miss Wilkinson. Miss Constance Wilkinson, Miss Ida Overstreet. Miss Mary Harding, Miss Pearl Hikcrt, (nneio- Mis Louisa McCrea, Brazil; Miss Louisa Keys. Columbus; Miss Evelyn Evans, Connersville; Miss Mary Crull. Anderson; Miss auuy. est ixm 1.. vniia Cnnnpr. Terre Haute, ATi veih wheelock. Anderson; Miss Belle Baker, Greencastle; Miss Frances Russell, t Afia Marv Rosebery. Lafayette; V7t .nXnVTurner. South Bend; Miss Susie if Vnv. Urbana. O.i Miss Edna Harvey, TrT.ö iiautp- Miss Ruth Johnson. Bloom1. Afi T.r.ni McCabe. Connersville; Mi raranelle Hood. Miss Horton, Miss TTcain rvnrmiel. Greencastle: Miss Helen rrw-.v rrrop-nfifld: Miss .Mildred uisnop, .ui.-a Elizabeth Sawyers, aiiss Anna uswiui, -" Grace Walker. Miss Kate Stanford. GreennocH.v Mice Art.- Siomerville. Connersville. Mi TiPien .Tones. Lafavette: Miss Edith l.nne Anderson! Miss Marv OwTsler, Plain -ti Piimlieth Sharfev. Brazil: Miss WnAiev Marion: Mrs. George P. Ha v wood. Miss Havwood. Miss Flor enro MrCormlck. Miss Belle Wallace, Lafayette; Miss Loi3 Osborn, Greencastle; Miss Mary Hlatt, Marion; Miss Nellie M. Talley, Terre Houte; Miss Helen Downing, Greenfield; Miss Dorste, Anderson; Miss Lucy Plumber, Connersville; Miss Carrie Forkner, New -Castle; Miss Jessica Manlove, Greencastle; Miss Alma Wiant, Greencastle; Miss Alice Hanna, Lebanon; Miss Offutt, Greenfield; Miss Florence Morgan, Noblesville; Mrs. Wheeler, Terre Houte; Miss Sophia Wheeler, Terre Haute; Miss Mabel O'Hara, Greencastle; Miss Evelyn Evans, Connersville; Miss Lena Triplett, Bloomington; Miss Adelaide Edward, Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kerns. Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hough. Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hendee, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Horne. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Teter, Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. "Wirt Humphrey, Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little, Goodland; Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge V. Dole. Paris, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Burr, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones. Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. M. Iee, Terre Ilaute; Miss Johnson. Muneie; Miss Marie Crouse, Cincinnati; Miss Harter, Anderson; Miss Levering, Lafayette; Miss Richsirds, Bloomington; MIs Josephine Callium. Covington. Ind.; Miss Mary Haughton. Vincennes; Miss Lotta Stoner, Greencastle; Miss Nancy Van Nattn. Lafayette; Miss Adisah Fareo. Anderson; Mis?s Elizabeth Daughcrty, Bluff ton; Miss Florence Gregory, Muncie. SHORTLE SHIRK. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TIPTON, Ind., April 7. The marriage of Miss Helen Roberts Shirk and Mr. George Shortle, jr., was solemnized this evening at the home of the bride, on North Main street. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev'. J. S. Montgomery, of Minneapolis, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Mrs. Robert H. Proctor, of this city, was matron of honor, and Miss Pearl Huff, of Warren, was maid of honor. Mr. James S. Shortle, a brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony a reception was given. The bride is the only daughter of the late E. H. Shirk, and is a member of one of the oldest and wealthiest families of the city. Mr. Shortle is the youngest son of George Shortle, and is the proprietor of a large department store in thl3 city, and also controls one at Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Shortle left to-night for a wedding trip through the South. M'PIIEETERS RECKTEN WALD, f peeial to the Indianapolis Journal. NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 7. Wilson McFheetcrs, of this city, and Miss Lorena Recktenwald, of Louisville, were united in marriage last nisht at the Portland-avenue Presbyterian Church. They left this morning for Manchester, Ind., where they will live. DRAGOO S ARTELLE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PORTLAND, Ind., April 7. Former Prosecuting Attorney D. W. Dragoo, of Redkry, and Miss Bfinice Surtelle were married y sterday at Winchester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dragoo will reside at Redkcy. 3I-iiu for it Dny, Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means : Btcakfast. Emit Triscr.it Sut.ar ;md cream Smelts Scalloped Potatoes Com Muflir.s Cori'ee Lunch. Eggs Newburg in the Chafing Dish Cream PuiTa Cocoa Dinner. Corn Soup . Broiled Shad Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tlrs (Canned) Cucumber and Lettuce Salad Wafers Baked Custard Cheese CuSce.

ortimLer is fust published Readers cf "TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" will welcome the distinct advance which Miss Johnston, already a master-hand In ficticn. has made over her previous successes. With frontispiece, reproducing colors of original painting by F. C. Yohn, and eight illustrations printed on India tinted paper and trounted like photographs. HARPER CEL BROTHERS. NEW YORK. CITY

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KirKo L SHllo Hw Henry M. Blossom, Jr.'s " O IBI 3B O with oricoivrv w Dan Smith. N. T. Herald: M 'Checkers' ia the greatest show that ever struck New York Hon. XYm. C. Whitney: " 'Checkers' Is finest racing play I have ever seen." Prices Night: $1.50. fljOO. 75c 50c. 23c Mat.: POISON III MILK? PIECE OF PAPER WILL REVEAL IT Chemist Perfects Means of Automatically Discovering "Doped" Fluid from Pure Article. CALLED "FAMILY -TEST A "family test" for formaldehyde in milk, long sought by chemists, has been discovered by City Chemist Moffatt, who says that he has been trying to find such a test at different times for three years. Chemists have tests for the discovery of formaldehyde in milk, but up to this time, It 13 said, none had been discovered that could be used conveniently and easily by a housewife or by anyone else not a chemist. The testing apparatus used by the city chemist is simply a piece of chemicallyprepared paper which Is dipped into milk ond laid to one Bide to dry. If the milk contains formaldehyde the paper will turn blue, giving evidence of the presence of poioon. HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS. Iiy MAY MANTOX. Simple, col'.arless Eton jackets are much worn and suit certain occasions better than any other sort. This one is novel in that the fronts are fitted by means of darts at the shoulders and the back by means of seams that extend to the shoulders. As shown it is made of royal blue cheviot and is trimmed with black braid, but all suiting materials are correct and trimming can be varied again and again. The model Is rrade entirely of the cheviot with the braid Vmply applied on indicated lines, but a more t r, ami 4. L :. '.. I 4533 Utou Jacket, 32 to 40 bast. elaborate effect can b obtained by using a contrasting material outride the braid, which Rives a v-st t ff-rtt. The jacket is made with fronts and back that is cut in thne sections. The sWves arc v.'i!e and ample and are gathered into t:traiht bands whirh are concealed by the rolinvcr-.hapfil cuif?. The quantity of material required for the medium sdz' l. 3 yards 21 inches wide. yards 27 inches wide or 14 yards 41 Inches wide, with 1 yards of braid to trim as Illustrated. The rattern Is cut In sizes fcr a Z2. 3'i. and 4)-inrh bust measure. rÄTTEUN "COt 'PON. I-Vr vt?rn of Karmi.t illustrate above ff nI 10 cents "coin or stair T ) "ut out i'.iu'tsntlon an l inclose it ia letter. Write ywur name ami addiesn distinctly and t,tute nui.itr ami size u anted. Address Pattern Ipt.. The Journal. Iinlian.il")!;.. Ind. All'iff one wc;k for return of pattern.

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our list, time payments can. and try these players. 128-130 N. Penn. St R. W. Fmriaas Ice Cream Company Yorh Production of Character Comedy IK E IK KOSS and 150 People Boston Globe: " 'Checkon' surrM anything of ths kind ever seen ou the stage-" rhll. Inquirer: " 'Checkers' Is certalnlj one of the great American plays." $1.00. 75c (Oc 25c Seats ready to-day. AMUSEMEXTS. AMliJWA BIXGHAM In ITr PomnntlQ Drum, fyT TVT Y Prices N'ipht. $1 50. ft. TTc Mc 25c Matinee. IV 70c. 60c, üo. Seat ready to-Uay. t Monday. April 11-ONE NICHT ONLY JAMES and WARDE In Shakepeare' Traredy OTHBIIvO Prices 11.50. II. 75c, 10c. 25c Seata Now Ready. GRAND OPERA HOUSE FASHIONABLE VAUDEVILLE FREDERICK V. 1JOWE1W Violet Dale, Burke & Larue. Brother Scheck. Gotham City Quartet. Khem A Cole, Dar Nowlln. ttioscojw. Matinee every day. Price 10c. 20c and Zc. PAPK THFATFP 2P-ro- Thursday, Frl. rnftlX 111 LA ILK 8p.m. and Saturday The New and Original . "A HOT OLD TIME" Clever Comediar.. Catchy Mufte. Pretty GIrla. Everybody goe to tha Park. Price. 120 33. ENGLISH'S, Friday Night. April 8 "Chimes of Normandy" INDIANAPOLIS CONSERVATORY CHORAL SOCIETY Prices $1.50. J100. 73c, We. Scats on tale to-day. EMPIRE THEATER Commencing MONDAY, April 4 MATINEE DAILY. EVERT NICHT. Bon Ton Burlesquers Prices of admission. 10c. 15c, Sc Wc. Next Week AL RKGVES. Telephone. 1217 NEW. Auditorium 9ataIdparn 9 T?M POLO Indianapolis vs. rjuncio Last frame of the season. S-ata at lluler'a. UN DBA VOR WORKERS HOLD AX INSTITUTE The Christian Endeavor Workers Institute of the Christian Kndcavor Unions of Marlon county and Indianapolis continued yesterday their annual conference, which opened Wednesday night at the First Friends Church. The state executive board met In tho afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. and dlscu??cj plans for the state convention, which la to be held nt Fort Wayne June 23 to June 15. A welcome meeting was held from 4 to 8 o'clock for the Kndcavcrcrs of the city. Those In attendance are: Fri-ident. the Hev. J. Webster Daily, of Fort Wayne; Misa Minich. secretary: Frank Hoyd. I lock -ville. treasurer; J. h'lrmr Khea. Muncie, district secretary: 11. C Wilson. F.t Wayne, recrrtnry Port Wr.yne district and chairman of the state convention committee for this year; Mrs. M. L. Haeman, Muncie. state Junior superintendent. GARDEXIXG SUBJECT BEFORE CIVIC SOCIETY The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Improvement Society will be rnlJ tomorrow at the Commercial Club, the Rfacral public beliiK Invited. Spclul features of the me tins will be th reports submitted by Kiiene I.-ntz and John Uertermann ea kitchen and flower sard nine. No trouble t' Kct breakfast quick IX JTC3 have Mrs. Austin's Fancake Cour.

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