Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1904 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1904.

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O tita&Iisbed 1S5J. O O INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE O

0 O 0 o o o STYLISH SPRING COATS O o o I AT BIG REDUCTIONS q Instead of waiting until the end O to clear cut the odd lots and brok- q O en sizes, we are doing it as we q O go along giving you a chance to ku7 far less when your needs are 0 greatest- q O Several odd bts cf Peau de O O Sole Blouse Coats. Pongee Coats O and Briiliantlne Coats, in the very o o newest styles that are mcst pcpu- q q lar. Here are the special prices o Q to close them cut: , O - Silk Coats that were 17.50,' now, $5.00 2 $12.50 to $ o O Silk Coats that were lrt ft A O SI5.00 to $20.00, now, $IU.UU 0 o o q 25 Odd Idea! 5 bower-Proof Coats q The Ideal coat for spring apö propriate for sunny and rainy days, q O About 25 attractive styles odd O coats that we want to close; made 9 cf rood cravenette cloth; coats that J were $7.50 to $12.00. CC Oft jj while they last PtJ.UU ft O O O Second Floor. o o PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. o o o ooooonoooooooooo ßTOUr.HTOX J. FLETCHER. lTesMnt. J'RESTON T. KELSKY. Vice President. FEKDINAND WINTER. Zd Vice President. P. C TfiUSLEK. Secretary and Treasurer. Trust, Loan, Rental, Insurance, Real Estate and Savings Departments. The Marion Trust Company N. E. Cor. Monument Place and L Market St. Directors. Stoughton J. Fletcher. Charles Latham, flmon P. Sherir. Preton T. Kelsey. Ifusrh Dougherty. Stoughton A. Fletcher. Julius A. Lemcke, Charles N. Thompson, Byron K. Elliott. Victor K. Hendricks. Ferdinand Winter. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. MARLBOROUGH HOUSE JOSIA1I WHITE SONS. ASK TO BlHTill PRINCE PUJN DAI Local Council Passes Resolution Embodying Such Request to Commercial Club. COMMITTEE APPOINTED The Local Council of Women held its May meeting yesterday afternoon at the PropyJaeum, Mrs. John W. Kern, vice president yresidir.ff. The paper of the afternoon was read by Mr. Jacob Piatt Dunn, on "The Iebt of Literature to the Bible." It was ona of the most Interesting heard this year by the council. The business meeting followed the programme, and the discussion of resolutions Introduced was unusually lively. Mrs. Grace Julian Clark Introduced a resolution recommending that during the coming visit of Prince Pu Lun to this city the Commercial Club be nsked that Saturday, May 21, be get aside for the women of tho city, and that a committee from the Local Council should confer with a. committee from the Commercial Club on the entertainment of the prince for that day. . The resolution was as follows: "Resolved, That the Local Council of Women, of Indianapolis, having heard that his Imperial highness has expressed his interest in the organized work of the women of the United States, and having further been informed that he has personally promised Mrs. May Wright Sewall that he will give Saturday, May 21. to acquainting himself with such organization as it is manifested in Indianapolis, respectfully asks the Commercial Club, which is making preparations for the reception of the prince and for his entertainment while he is In the city, formally, to s-et aside Saturday, May 21. for this purpose; and it further asks the Commercial Club to name & committee of women to be charged with the preparations for the prince's reception. "Further. That the Local Council, feeling that the time Is too short at bet for the adequate preparation, would notify the Commercial Club that it has already named the committee to act In conjunction with the committee to be appointed by the president of the Commercial. Club. The Local Council hereby expresses its desire that the chairman of this committee shall be Mrs. May Wright Sewall. who as president of the Propylaeum Association, president of the Woman's Club, ilrst vice president of the Art Association and officially connected with many other organizations of women, local and national, and as president of tho International Council of Women, is the firoper leader of the women of Indiana pois on this occasion." The rerolutlon was strongly advocated by the many members of the council, and Mr. Sewall spoke at some length on the tubject. In regard to the question of expense, she said that no matter what the xpense of such a reception, or entertainment, would be. It would be an economical measure in view of Its contrast with tho thousands of dollars spent yearly in missions; that the opportunity to reach one of the most influential mtrn of China and iv him an idea of what women may accomplish was one which should not bo neglected. Mrs. Sewall was made chairman of the committee; Mrs. Clark was chosen to represent the literary organizations affiliated with the council; Mrs. J. H. liyers. the educational organizations; Mrs. J. Cummins Smith, the religious so.-leties; Mrs. John W. Kern, the philanthropic and tenevolent associations; Mrs. tJeorg E. Hume, the miscellaneous societies, and lr. Marie llafler. the patriotic societies. The committee will make all the arrangements ns no meeting of the council will be held before that date. The second reading was given resolutions Introduced by Mrs. Mary Moody at the previous meeting. The tlrst resolution concerned the holding of a lecture course next winter by the Iocal Council of Women, and Mrs. Moody expalined that one of the reasons that she introduced the resolution was that the council should "do something." The resolution had already teen presented to a number of the affiliated clubs, and reports were presented from these societies, some unfavorab'e. hut the majority favorable. No definite action was taken on the resolution, antj It will be held until nil the societies have Vrported. Th econd resolution, which recommends that tho women of the council shall use their best influence to place a woman on the State L'card of Health, was warmly Indorsed. Th resignation of Mrs. Charles M. Walkr. as director of the council, which was presented, was refused by a unanimous vols.

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To-Dny Schetlnle. ENOLISirS.-Maude Adams. In "The Little Minister," p. m. (j HAND. High-class vaudeville, 2:15 and S :15 i. v.l. PARK. "A Royal Slave." 2 and S p. m. EM PI RE. IJurb'sque, 2 and S p. m. UNIQUE. Variety, 3 and i p. m. Maude AIum To-ilit. Maud' Adams, on" of the greatest favorites of the American stage, will give a single performance in this city this evening at KngHsh's, the play bting her old succeed. J. M. Ilarrlo's delightful comedy. "The Littl(; Minister." The theater U entirely sold out, and this means that the popular young actress will play before ono of th largest and most brilliant audiences of tho entire sra.on. Standing room only will be on sale when the door? open an hour before the beginning of-the performance. "The Little Minister" Is one of the prettiest plays ever seen on tho American stag-, and many members of the original cast will appear with Miss Adams in it this ev ning. Henry Ainley, a young English actor of excellent reputation, who has been Miaä Adams's leading man during the present season, wl b- seen in the part of the minister. Mr. Ainl-y was especially engaged by Mr. Frohman for the position of Mis Adams's leading man about two years ago. He bec'an his engagement with her last October, playing the part of the Matador in "The Pretty Sistf-r of Jose." which play Mbs Adams has been presenting from the beginning of the season until last week. Other prominent members of Mi.s Adams's company are: Eugene Jepson, George Irving. Lloyd 13. Carleton, G. Harrison Hunter, Joseph Francoeur, John H. Runny, Richard Pittrnan, William Henderson, Charles D. I'itt, Thomas Valentine, Mr.-. W. C. Jones, Margaret Gordon. Violet Rand and May Gay lor. Mf.s Adams Is now on her way to the Pacific coast, where she has never appeared as a star. She was born in Salt Lake City and Unnaturally desirous of visiting her old home. She- has many relatives there, and there will be quite a family reunion when she reaches that city the week after next. Miss Adams will not return from the coast until August, as she expects to "loaf a while," as she Fays, at the conclusion of the San Francisco engagement.

Theatrical Xote. The vaudeville season Is having quite an auspicious conclusion at the Grand this week, the programme being of exceptional merit. McWatters and Tyson, with their two pretty assistants and their handsome stage settings, are scoring one of the biggest hits made ct the Grand ia many weeks, and a great deal of amusement is being furnished by the Four Rianos in their acrobatic act, "In Africa," and by Harry Howard's intelligent ponies and dogs. Mr. and Mrs. üeue Hughes have a laughable farce in "A Matrimonial Substitute," and they enact it in breezy fashion. Other good entertainers on the bill are Eckhoff and Gordon, the comedy musicians; I lay ward and Hayward, the singers and dancers: Lloyd and Waltone, the balladists, and Mile. Latina, the "physical culture girl." Lovers of vaudeville are afforded a good opportunity to enjoy a genuinely enjoyable bill before the closing of the Grand for the summer. The Grand's next season will begin with the lirst week in September. Clarence Bennett, who Is playing "A Rcyal Slave" to audiences of generous size at the Park, once played the part of Svengali in "Trilby," when it was dramatized from the novel some years ago, and placed upon the stage by A. M. Palmer. Mr. Bennett is not only a player of ability, but has written nineteen pieces for the stage, "A Royal Slave" among them. His most recent effort Is "The Holy City," which Is to be sent out next season. Mr. Bennett Is also a paiüter of talent. He equips his own plays with scenery by a peculiar method, using a patent dye, spreading it upon canvass just the opposite to the methods used by water color artists. All of the scenery of 'A Royal Slave" has been painted in this way. Mr. Bennett graduated from Harvard. Is perhaps forty-five years old, and since childhood has made his home m Springfield, 111. He closes his Park engagement to-night. Barney Gllmore coming to-morrow in "Kidnaped in New York." Mrs. W. G. Jones, who will appear with Maude Adams in "The Little Minister" at English's thla evening, is, except for Mrs. Gilbert, who was here wjth Annie Russell last week, the oldest actress now before the American public. She celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday last month in St. Louis during the Miss Adams engagement In that city in "The Pretty Sister of Jose." Mrs. Jones was born In Chatham, England, and came to America when a child. At ihe age of nine she made her stage debut as the Duke of York to the Richard the Third of Junius Brutus Booth. During her long career Mrs. Jones has played every line of parts, in company with almost evtry famous star of the American staee. and the plays in which she has appeared FIFTY YEARS OF WEDDED HAPPINESS Mr. and Airs. J. H. Mull Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Anniversary in This City. Fifty years ago last night, in a little frame cottage that stood where is now located the Smith restaurant on North Illlnci street, were married Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 Mull, now living at SiC Nrrth West street, and who yesterday celhrated their golden wedding anniversary. When this aged couple first began marital life Indianapolis was a widely-scattered town of only 3,"0 Inhabitants. Mr. and Mrs. Mull are two of the oldest residents of the city and have witnessed the stages of its development almost from the beginning. The only store of any importance at tue time of their wedding was the general store of Charles Mayer, which stood then in its present location. The store, however, at that time was only a frame building, much below the level of the sidewalk. Mr. Mull was born in Tennessee, July 10, 1S23. and came to Indianapolis in 1S44. Soon after he entered into the carriage-making business and followed it until his retirement from active life. His wife was born In this city in and has lived here all her life. Her girlhood days were spent where now stands the Masonic Temple. CHORAL SOCIETY TO GIVE GOOD CONCERT The Roberts Park Choral Society will give a concert this evening at Roberts Talk Church. The first half of the programme will be made up of several vocal and instrumental selections, and the second half will be devoted to the cantata, "The May Queen." The programme In full will be the following: -Part I. Quartet "Spring Song" Pinsuti Vocal Solo "When All tho World is Fair" Cowen Edward Taylor. Violin Solo Selected Miss Jessie Jay. Duet "Quis est Homo" Rossini Miss Ida Belle Sweeney and Miss Helen Swain. Part II. "THE MAY QUEEN." Chorus "Wake with a Smile, O Month of May." Recitative and Air (tenor) "O Meadow, Clad In Early Ore n." Chorus "O Melancholy Plight." Solo and Chorus "With a Laugh as We Go Round." Recitative and Duet (soprano and tenor) "Can I Not Find?" Recitative and Air (bass)" 'Tis Jollv to Hunt." Recitative and Trio (soprano, tenor and bass) "The Hawthorn in the Glade." Recitative and Chorus "Ill-fated Boy, Begone." Pageant Music. Chorus "Hark! Their Notes the Hautboys Swell." Recitative, Solo and Chorus "What Mean the Angry Sounds?" Finale (solo and chorus) "And the Clouds Ilrth Pasted Av.aj."

'4. 4 :" K5 MAUDE ADAMS. At English's To-night in 'The Little Minister.' comprise practically tiie whole repertoire of the standard English drama. In her youth, it is said, Mrs. Jones was the sprightllcsi of stage children; as the leading lady at the Old Bowery she won by her grace and charm .of personality the highest admiration of the public, and now that she is in the autumn cf her days, there is that iu her face which makes every pood man fancy that he sees in her a resemblance to his mother. Mrs. Kate Masterson, who has for many years written bright theatrical gossip for the New York Dramatic Mirror under the pen n?me of "The Matinee Girl." sailed for Europe last Saturday to spend the summer. While abroad she will furnish correspondence for several New York weekly and Sunday papers. Mrs. Masterson's first novel. "The Thirteenth Apostle," will be published this rnontn and before her return to this country she will visit Russia for material for another bock. A $100 prize for the best topical poem was awarded her by Munsey's Magazine last week. New York's new summer theater, the Aerial, on the roof of the New Amsterdam Theater, will be opened the first week in Juno with a big musical show, which John J. McNally, the librettist, calls "A Little of Everything." This should prove a good title for a McNally entertainment, as most McNally pieces do contain a little of everything, including rubbish. However, as this particular piece will have the benefit of being Interpreted by an unusually good cast of funmakers, with Fay Templeton at its head, it may turn out to be an enjoyable summer offering. It is understood that David Belasco is at work on a biblical drama which he is to produce In the near future on a magnificent scale. All of the plays that have been derived from the Bible have met with success. "Ben-IIur" has been one of the greatest dramatic successes in recent years; "The Sign of the Cross" has met with immense favor; "Mary of Magdala" has been a triumph in America, and, although Wright Jxrimer's new play, "The Shepherd King," founded on the life of David, has not been enthusiastically received in New York, it is considered an interesting drama and is expected to meet with favor on the road. There will soon be produced two other , plays founded on David's lifo one by Stephen Phillips, the English poet, to be called "The Son of David," and to be produced in London. The next production to be made by Hamlin & Mitchell, the successful producers of "The Wizard of Oz" and "Babes in Toyland," will be "The Enchanted Isle," a musical extravaganza which has just been written by Victor Herbert and Frank Plxley, and which 13 to have Its initial presentation in Boston about the middle of August. It was reported last week that Lew M. Fields, late of Weber & Fields, would be the principal comedian in the cast, but this is denied. It is understood that Mr. Fields will first become associated with Hamlin & Mitchell next spring, when an elaborate musical .comedy is to be produced at the Grand Opera House, Chicago, for a summer's run. HOSIE DRESSMAKING HINTS. By MAY MANTON. Pointed yokes arc eminently becoming to the greater number of figures and are to be noted on many of the newest and smartest waists. This one is cut in drop style and extends over the shoulders to give the broad line of tho season. As illustrated the waist is made of pale green chiffon louisine with yoke of cream colored lace and bands of pale green velvet held by faucy stitches, but is well adapted to washable fabrics and can be made lined or unlined as may be preferred. The long sleeves are full and graceful and are much to be desired for everyday wear, but those of elbow length 4722 Blouse with Pointed YoU, 32 to 40 boat. TO BE MADE WITH OR WITHOUT TIIE FITTED LINING AND WITH LONG OR ELBOW SLEEVES. are extremely graceful and somewhat more dressy when the blouse is designed for dinner or evening use. The blouse is made with the fitted lining over which the full front, backs and yoke are arranged. Both front and backs are gathered at upper and lower edces and blouse becomingly over the belt while the yoke is quite separate. The sleeves are fuli at the shoulders and are either gathered into cuffs or cut in elbow length and left free. The closing is made invisibly at the back. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 33i yards 21 inches wide, J yards 27 inches wide or ITs yards 41 inches wide, with m yards of all-over lace. Xj yard of silk for belt and 12 yards of velvet ribbon to make as illustrated. The pattern 4722 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, CG. GS and 4-Vinch bust measure. PATTE UN COUPON. For iatterns of garment illustrated above end 10 crnts coin or stamps.) Cut out illustration and inclose It in letter. Write your name ani address distinctly and täte number and size wanted. Address Pattern Dept.. The Journal, ' 1 Indianapolis Ind. Allow one week lor return of pattern. Craig's candles are 'certainly good.

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a&v Ar Mrs. Charles Pfafflin has gone to French Lick to spend ten days. Miss Grace Hensley has gone to French Lick to spend ten days with friends. Mr3. Thomas J. Villers will go to Cleveland next week to spend a few days. Miss Mary Stone has gone to Richmond to visit Miss Bmha Hill for ten day.-. Miss Margaret Ridgeley, who spent the winter in the South, has returned homo. Mr. Andrew Sweeney, wlio spent several weeks in . California, has returned home. Miss Margaret Taylor will go to Hartford City to-morrow to visit Miss Mabel Cooley. Mis Jessie Cleveland has gone to -No-bbsville to spend a few days with friends. Mr. Shelby D. Watts, of Fowler, Ind.. is visiting friends ia Irvington lor several days. Miss Anna Bowman, who tpent the winter in California, will return home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Chaunccy Clark will go to Toledo to-day to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. George Estabrook has gone to Clay City to visit Miss Ethel Bryson for several weeks. Mrs. N. A. Gladding and Mrs. Harry Atkins left yesterday for New York to spend ten days. Mr. Charles Bobbins, of New York, is in the city for a few days with friends at the Cambridge. Miss Jessie and Miss Emma Anderson have gone to Chattanooga to spend a fortnight with friends. Mrs. Daniel De Prez, of Shelbyville, will come to-day to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank Janes, for a few days. Mrs. Annie Wright, who has been spending several weeks in Chicago with friends, will return home next week. Mrs. George Row, who went to Madison last week to visit friends, w 11 return home the latter part of the week. Mr. Falconer, of Springfield. O.. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shaw, will return to his home to-morrow. Mrs. George Caldwell, who was the guest ef Mrs. Wallace for several days, has returned to her home in Chicago. Miss Lura Harold, who has been visiting Miss Mary Hawkins in Noblesville for several days, has returned home. Miss Gladys Walcott has gone to Rosemont. Pa., to visit Miss Marjorie and Miss Phyllis Green for several weeks. Mrs. Robert Heaton, who has been the guest cf relatives in Kuightstown for a week, will return home to-night. Miss Louise Richards has returned from California and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Blair In Woodruff Place. Mrs. Cafterlln. of New York, who has bten visiting Mrs. W. W. Critchlow and other friends, has returned to her home. The Rev. Thomas E. Sherman will lecture to-nlfjnt at tthe Propylaeum under the auspices of the women of the Chapel Club. The Half-and-Half Club will be enteftaired this afternoon by Mrs. Frank L. Herrington at her home on Cornell avenue. Mrs. George Philip Meier and Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Boomer have gone to Bloomington, 111., to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. W. T. Winchester left yesterday for Washington. D. C. to spend two weeks and to attend the meeting of the Colonial Dames. Miss Emily Friedley, of Bedford, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Friedley for several days, will return home to-morrow. Mr. T. B. Thiebaud, of Springfield, O., will come this week to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layman at the Cambridge. Mrs. Charles Divine, of Toleo'o, O., who has been spending ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lazarus, has returned to her home. Miss Bertha Fletcher, who went to Franklin to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher, has teturned to the city. The King's Daughters, of the Second Presbyterian Church, will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Wilma Waldorf, 2131 North Meridian street. Miss Lydia Zumnle entertnlnr.fi with a bounce euchre party last evening in honor of Mrs. Frank Strong, of Shelbyville, and Mrs. William Chandler, of South Bend. Mr. Wilbur Mcintosh left yesterday for New Albany to spend a few days and the latter part of the week will leave fon California and the West to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Esber announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Emma Esber, and Mr. Edward Ebner. The marriage will take place June 1 at 523 Jefferson avenue. Miss Bess McCrea, Miss Frances Allison and Miss Lento Fu'.well will go to Lake Forest. 111., Friday to visit Miss Lila Allison and to attend the Sigma Tau dance on May 7. The Locust Club gave its first dance at the Brenneke Academy last evening. The committee In charge of the dance were Mr. Wilbur Foster. Mr. Herbert Suffrins and Mr.. J. Erwin Smith. Miss HazeJ Welton, of Greensburg, is visiting Miss Margaret Smith for several days. Miss Smith entertained a few friends with a theater party in honor of Miss Welton yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William Daniels and son. of Columbus. O., who have been visiting Mrs. Daniels's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Swain for ten days, will return to their home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Omar Wilson and children will go to Stinesville to-morrow to spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bevericlge and family will occupy the Wilson home in Irvington during the summer. Mrs. Albert G. Brown entertained yesterday afternoon informally at her home on College avenue in honor of her guests, Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, of California. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Brown

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IHDIAHAPOLfS CHORUS TO MRS. EMELY L POWEtL, ENTER NjTilE CONTEST i OLOJESIDENT, DIES TT V V a. . . . - - -

Number1 of Singers for Contest at St. Louis. Jchn H. Stem has been invited to enter an Indianapolis chorus in a contest for a prize of $20 which will be awarded the best singing society at the St. Louis exposition during the month of July. The contest will Include choruses from all parts of the United States. Mr. Stem has decided to accept the invitation and will at once begin the work of organizing and drilling his chorus. He expects to obtain many of the best vocalists in the city. BENEFIT CONCERT FOR GYMNASIUM Musical Entertainment at Broadway M. E. Church Will Help a Worthy Cause. A musical entertainment will be given to-night at tke Broadway M. E. Church in the interest of the North Side Gymnasium. The first part of the programme will be a vocal concert, while the second half will Ik given up to a rendition of the song cycle, "In a Persian Garden " a musical setting to the beautiful Rubiyat of Omar Khayam. The soloists of the entertainment will be Lena Lovejoy Howard, soprano; Rhea Hall Behymer, contralto; Homer Van Wie, tenor, and H. W. Laut, basso, with Miss Lulu Brown acting as piano accompanist. The programme for the concert portion of the programme will be as follows: (a) "White Throat" tb Norse Lullaby , Lane Field Rhea Hall Behymer. Duet "My Boat is Waiting" Smart Messrs. Van Wie and Laut. "O Maytlme, Sweet!" Heinroth (a) "Jfs McPharland" Broad wood tb) "Love is & Bubble" Allltson Mr. Laut.

was assisted in entertaining her caller3 uy Mrs. Benjamin Richardson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mull received their friends informally jesterday afternc-cn and evening to celebrate their fiftieth weddings anniversary. Mr. and Mtf. Mull have lived la Indianapolis nearly all their Uvea and have occupied their present home on North West strtet for seventeen yeas. A large number of friends called during the afternoon and evening and many messages of congratulation were received. Sprirss flowers v.ere usd to decorate the roo:rs and for favors the guests re given miniature wedding hells tied with gold-colcred ribbons. Mr. and Mrs. Mul! were assisted in enterta'ning by their daughters. Mrs. Jean IafcMg and Miss Mollle Mul'.. and by Mis. Jane Bend, Mr. David awd Mr. Samuel Lai rjg. Mr. and Mrs. Allison G. South entertained the Rangers' Club of Shortridee HiSh School and a few young women with a surprise party la?t evening, in honor of their son, Edward Hunnicutt. at their home on North Capitol avenue. The rooms were prettily decorated with spring flowers. The guests were entertained with dancing, music and cards. Mr. and Mrs. South and Mr. Hunnicutt were assisted by Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Westover. The numbers of the club are Mr. Paul Merrill. Mr. Harvey Etout. Mr. John Sheets. Mr. Ward Fisher, Mr. Otis Calvin. Mr. Hulbert Smith and Mr. Edward , Hunnicutt. The other guests were Mis3 uayme u orthmston. Mi?s Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Bcssi Elliott. Miss Lr.cv Brown. Miss Clara Moore and Miss Fanny Van Treese. Menu for n Dny. Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to housekeepers of moderate means: Breakfast. Fruit Wheat Crystals Sugar and Cream Stewed Tripe Fri'-d Potatoes Toast Coffee Lunch. Beef Rissoles Onion Sauce Cup Cakes Tea Dinner. -iam Broth Broiled Shad Asparagus j ieT x uiaiuea cucumDcrs trench Dressing Wafers Cheese Strawberry Float Coffee Concerning: Colors. Good Housekeeping. It is pretty well understood that the hair in the daytime and the ryes in the evening give a general clew to the 'kind of color scheme which can be the most effectively worn. This rule is based upon two thingsfirst, the different effect produced by natural and artificial light, and, second, that the eyes have their most intense coloring at this particular time of the day. Since no two people possess in exactly the same degree the same distribution of coloring in the hair, skin and eyes, it is difficult to give specific color plans. In general, however, consult the occasion, the time of day, the season of the year, the kind of light, the temperament and general coloring of the person, These form the premises on which the color scheme is laid. A close harmony requires not too great contrast in the light and dark of two colors used together. Black and white are in too strong contrast to express quietness. Black arid light red are not so closely related as black and dark red. A very dark red and a very light red are less closely harmonious than two reds which differ In value, but are nearly of medium dark or light. The lesson is obvious. Too great contrast In the value of colors expresses loudness or crudeness, and a closer relation in this respect quietness, refinement, good taste. u.-J8 true of vaIue la even more emphatically so in the intensity or brightness of colors. Orange and blue in their ull intensity are totally unrelated. The dull gray tones, however, are brought into relationship by taking out the brightness of each, and they become closely related enough to produce a beautiful harmony. What then? A ell, avoid very bright colors, particularly more than one at a time, in all places where moderation, unobtrusiveness and refinement are to characterize the individual Distance and a subdued light lend themselves to the process of neutralization In color, and make possible the wearing of more brilliant color in larger quantities. Dream Solution of a Problem Washington Post. Talking about dreams reminds me of a college girl here In town, whose strong point Is not mathematics. Once upon a time she had some problems-I think they rial IS trIonmtrv-which Involved conf nerale rfglnal Zoning. She sat up till midnight over the hardest one of them, umL thlrty-t-o-candle-power electric light did not lighten the gloom of her despair. She went to bed with her head full of the unsolved problem. In the night a simple solution, which she had never thought ct before, came to her. She woke went to her desk and Jotted it down. Then she went back to bed and slept like a top. In the morning ehe carried the solution proudly to the professor. He looked over it with great interest. Then he turned to the "Tommy rot" was what he said, and tommy rot the solution was. Freely Interpreted. Atchison Globe. An Atchison woman visited in the East recently, and was much impressed with the mottoes she saw cut above the pretty fireplaces. They were In Old English and hard to read, and the two which she admired most were as follows: East and West, Home s the Best," and "She Muses While the lirtj Burns." The woman wrote them down as she read them, and "did" the quotations, in burnt wood at her home. Thee are her interpretations: "East and Wen Hams Are Best." and "She Mnsa w,4i the Fire Burtis." Had Lived in Indianapolis Since 1865 Death Due to Dropsy, Brought on by Long Illness. Mrs. Emily E. Powell, an old resident of Indianapolis, died suddenly at 7:15 o'clock last night at the home of her son, Edgar M. Williams, 611 Parkaway avenue. Her death was due to dropsy, which was brought on by a long sickness of heart trouble. Mrs. Powell had been confined to her bed for three months, but her condition was not thought to be serious until last night. Mrs. Powell was born near Springfield, O., in 1S3S. Her parents moved to Danville, 111., whence, in 1S65, they came to Indianapolis, which has since been Mrs. Powell's home. She had many friends in the city to whom her sudden death will be a great shock. Besides her son Mrs. Powell leaves two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Yates, of this city, and Mrs. Grace French, of Boston. Arrangements for the funeral services will be announced later. Ilrcltul at St. Agnes's Acndemy. A pleasing recital was given last night at St. Agnes's academy by Miss Elsie Mane Hablng, pianist, and Miss Mary Cecilia Egan, violinist. The following programme was rendered: Staccato etude, Rubinstein; Legende, Böhm; "Spring Song." Mendelssohn; Fantasie, C minor. Bach; Nocturne. Schumann; Obcrtass, Wieneawskl; Traeumcrei, Schumann; Ghost. Schuette; "Shepherds All and Maidens Fair," Nebln; Polonaise, MacDo well; Serenade. Schubert; Concertino, A minor. Ortman; Nocturne, No. 3. Liszt; Concerto. Op. 11. Weber; accompaniment, second piano. Miss A. Eberhardt. Dr. Uurty's Condition Improved. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, has been confined to his home since Sunday with a slight attack of appenditltls. He was greatly improved last night, however, and no fears were entertained for his speedy recovery..

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Art

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"THE LISTENER" "The Listener" Is an excellent examDb of Jean Jacquss Henner's style. His portrayal of the humble maid, eagarly listening, is considered one of his best efforts. He has the rare faculty ci poetizing everything he paints, and particularly the human face and figure. It Is difficult to conceive of beauty mora Innocent and pure than Is expressed In the features cf this mischievous young girl. Henner was born In 1829, at . Bern wilier, a small village In Alsace near Belfort He has been a favorite of Americans as early as 1866. His "La Source" brought $10,000.00 at public auction. A really bsautiful picture, and you'll be disappointed should you miss getting "The Listener."

WITH THE NEXT

Smndlsi

A3IUSE3IENTS.

To-Nlclit-A

THREE DAYS. STARTING THURSDAY. MAY 5. DAILY MATIHEES THE POPULAR COMEDIAN

As Humorous "Dootey" In the Comedy Drama Success Kidnaped in New York TEEMING WITH HUMOR AND PATHOS Everybody Goes to thj Park. Prices, IC-20-39. Monday BLUE J BAN'S

: AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH'S Curtain 1 Tfl-MfiHT CHARLES- FROHMAN PRESENTS MAUOK ADAMS, IN THE LITTLE MINISTER Prices. Mc to $2.C0. GRAND OPERA HOUSE BS LAST WEEK OF THE 8EASON. McWATERS, TYSON 4. CO. 4 Rianos I. Eckhoff & Gordon. Howard's Performing Ponies. Mll. Latina. Lloyd & Waltone. Havward & Hayward. P.koop. Extra attraction. Mr. and Mrs. .Gene Hughes. Matinee Every Day. 10c. sw. :c. PARK THEATER "VSTT THE POWERFUL. SCENIC SUCCESS 1 O Y A u V V 15 1 Carload Fcenery Effects 1 30 CAST OK 20 Everybody goes to the Park. Prices. 10-20-20. EMPIRE THEATER iVahaih a ad Delaware St. OIVIC W15EK ON'JvY Commencing Monday Matinee, May 2 MATINEE DAILY. EVERT NIGHT. The lilfl&jeotiöGG Always a Beauty Show Prce! of admission. 10c. 15c. 2S& Wc Next Week "Gay Masqueraders." Telephone. 1317 NEW. 'V O - I 1" Indianapolis vs. Minneapolis TWO GVV.ES First Game Call at 2 P.M. EDUCATIONAL. Open All Summier. Start Now. Indianapolis 7 USINESS UNIVERSIT u i When BUj. Founded IS50. Phones W 12. J. II IC 121 1. lrom.

JOURNAL'S

ICTUS

by I1ENNER v 1 i 1 -t '- A ; r , mL:f.U : : ' V;H 4 J v V ML Journal P. M. a r. m. Ko.vnl lcvo

areev uuinore

km WISDOM It takes long years of acquaintanceship with different makes of Pianos to be able to discriminate b'-tween th' good, the bad and the worthless. We have lived with IMano so long that we ran tell from the mere pounding, of a note the ancestry and breeding of that Piano. We have the riano wisdom always cu tap. You're welcome to It whenever you care to use It. We show 2M fine Pianos on our floors of Fuch well-known makes em the CHICKERINO, VOSK. JEWKTT. WULSCIINEIt. DEHNING. FISCHER. STEWAIiT. HHAUMILEEH. KEOEGER, etc. Sold for Caih or Payments lS.iao North Penn) lvniiln' Strret Indiana's Largest Mu.vlc House. 23 IV. WualiliiKton St Opposite .cni Ths Sao Jay Jonraal.by Mail, $15? a YciT

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