Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1903 — Page 12

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THE ESTDIA^APOLIS HEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1903.

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za\ Demonstration of r Pottery Is Made Was Given by Mrs. Orndorff and Mrs. Day-A Paper by Mrs. F. H. Blackledee.

MEETING OF THE INDIANA KERAMIC ATION HELD IN INDIANAPOLIS THIS WEEK

wmm an

interesting

meeting of the Indiana Ker^nic A*odaI uon Monday afternoon, at the home of Mr*. J. H. Orndorff. Tber* were a large attendance of member* and aeveral averts. Including Mm L. T. Mttcbener, of Waahfnaton, 1>. C., with Mra. A- V. P. Adame, a member of the aaoeetation from Shelby▼Ola, and Mra Greene, of It Wayne, with Mra. Thomas Hadley. The wbjeot for the mertlna wae "Pottery," and Mra Orndorff and Mra W. B. Day, who are en~ thuelaetically making a etudy of pottery, cave practical demonrtratlona of the work, both In the moldlna and faahtonina with the fingers, and Mr*. Orndorff mad* several pieces on her wheel. Preceding the prsntical part. Mr*. Orndorff read a paper on "Potteries." written by Mra Frank H. Black! edge, who gave a resume of the work of this kind that preceded the World's Fair, and to advance ♦t>rt the art baa made in this country since that time. Mrs. Blackledge’s paper gave an account of the Rookwood, the Ttko, the Newcomb, the Brower, road* on Long Island, and various other kinds. ' This brought the company into an expectant mood for the second paper, by Mrs. Day, who told of her work In the New York State school at Alfred. N. Y. The mixture of clay*, the oolor*. the glam and other points necesaary to ths making of pottery were reviewed. One of the features of pottery making Is that the maker has no idea bow the work will come from the oven*. Mra Day had a number of places that ah* had made, that Illustrated different branches. Among them was a very small vaa# of she-lea of blue, which aha modestly explained was considered the beat piece of pottery don# at Alfred two summer* ago. Beautiful Shade of Blue. Another vase she showed was a beautiful shade of blue, the vase about six or aevsn inches high, and decorated with a design from top to bottom, in white. In this the white clay la built on the blu# L vaa*. A tall green vase of cylinder form had an outstanding figure of taaale. As Mrs. Day lifted this vase she said: •1 never look at that vase that I do not think of the night an artist from New York and myeolf worked in the dark caller at Alfred. We were told th^t the firing was to be begun early the next morning, and w* ware very anxious to have our plaoea put In. W* thought they wort almost dons and so ws took them to this room In the cellar where* the clay, ‘slip’ and other materials were, and went to fwork. Now, this ‘slip* Is a clay water about aa thick aa molasses, and the figure to be appll**! to the vase lies to be slowly built up with this slip.' I never knew how difficult the teesle design was until that night, and w* labored long and earnestly. The artist from New York had Quite as difficult a design to make. There we sal. With cniy a little light, and applied the ‘slip.’ It was after midnight when we got through and carried our vases to the kilnroom and sought our own rooms In ‘the brick.' as the building where the dormitories are la called. “There is one thing about pottery that makes It exciting and Interesting, and that is, one never knows in Just what form the plec* will come from the kiln. It was a great disappointmont that the dark green vase with the teaale design did not Took at all aa l expected.” The vase really needed no apology, for If It had not been explained, the members Of the association would have thought the vase was a great success and a realisation of the intended design.

The Tlgtr'a Eye.

One of the most difficult effects and one that is known, or at least practiced by the potters’ Is the kind known as “the tiger's eya.” This Is done In the tiger browns with a bit of gold, and the effect te very beautiful. Mra. Day. in her confessions, as a potter, told another Interesting story about this kind of work. One year at Alfred she succeeded in turning out the ftret of the “tlger’a eye” pieces of pottery ever made there. It was pur* chance. One day aa she wae glaxinK a plec* of pettery, she found she had put on tco much of the black glaatng. She know that If the Instructor should come around when ah* had that much cn, *be wcuhl be reprimanded. So she hurmdly ttik her thumb and forefinger anti ran tfcem around the top of the piece, took a little water and thinned her glaalnc. She did not say anything to any one about what she had done. The next day when the expectant group stood atound th,' kiln salting for the pieces that had been fired to be brought out, and this is the most intense period potter, what wa* the astonishment of the Instructor, and the maker also, to find that a genuine "tiger* , eye" hod the name of "Day** on the botI tom. Tho master potter and the pupils ^ stared first at the piece and then at Mrs. Then they with almost one voice her how abe did it. She remembered she had been In, with too on her piece, and then and con teas, that It was berx0ur%.“SH 4 u ;4.» a. 1 h EY*r e$tert. until th# season closed. BSpSSLwiS eye” might not be turned out. Plaatar of PaH* Mold*. Mrs. Day showed aeveral pieces that she had made with the plaster of parts molds. Other pieces that Illustrated the mrt fit th* nott«r were shown that were

One was a tea-

on the potter’s wheel,

the papers Mrs. Joseph Glass

ever*! selections. Imntes day being bright and

a table was taken to the garden,

in the practical demonatraof the gptter. The reuuis2E? .'Hcsrj ^ had

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DAVID BELA8CO LOST THEM AT FEARFUL RATE.

IN HIS NEW

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I'-IH ^ • Its V Life ill •■'.[■"r’n ^ •> - ^

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playhouse The Life Giving Compound T

andpotheiSostlF* *1

HIHBB

Paine's Celery Compound does a won- healthy skin. It gives an 1 drous work for sick and half dead women ‘ "

In May. The conditions of winter have been detrimental to the health of

detrimental to the health of women we give you a btec Iris everywhere; they have declined new and lasting hee rvous vigor, the blood is reeking of Pslne’s Celery Co Impurities, the excretory organs do Wlteman. Bardsdale,

* ' a digestive

. The hu-

MR8. W. 8. DAY AND MRS. J. H. ORNDORFF ARE GIVING A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION.

Is about tho consistency of putty, and part of ft was a putty color, aad the greater mass of a dark gray. Such a Jolly time aa the women had "making mud pies!” Each one felt something of the old delight of “mud-pie day’’ when she saw growing beneath her fingers a nice little plate, or a fancy dish, or a small vase, or some other article, and whon lh.‘ novice potters were done their digits stood out In points, covered with tho rticky maos, but laid out In Irregular order on the tsble wore dishes marked with the tr.akerr - name—Adams, Melville, Hadley, ls>lor. Hail, Henly, Harrington, AUlami. Moor. Palmer or other names

of ct »b numbers. Opening the Molds.

There was nn Interested gathering about the taMe when Mrs. Day gently pulled off tnc txttom of the plaster mold, to see if the clay was “sot “ and when she found It was she ur.t'ed the string that held the tulves hi;o‘her. and there, snugly ensconced In one side, was the perfect vase —Ihe larger ct the two—and In a short Vcuc It’was released from Its plaster bed and stooa uru'xht on the table. A little later the smaller vase was-tried but found want ng. and it was returned to Its snowy receptacle for another period, when It,

toi, came out In perfect form.

All the pieces made and the two vases that wi re incidtd were burned in the kiln. Til* huger of tee vases was marked I. K. A.- Indiana Kcramtc Association—and the names ot* lie Obey pieces stood out bold-

ly, at that

molds t

of •’alip*' that

N. Y.,

aad a large pan 1 to form Into by the encaustic Gloves were ds, and the two most enthusiastic potSf “wT^SIU first effort showed th* man-

together with Mrs. Day poured that It might be Into tho Mold. poured Into th* hollow to the sides. It wax a moment, and was of parts abi the coating of

After

the mold i about five Inches of smaller and tt.

maker.

there was no mistaking

On the Wheel.

Mr*. Orndorff has had an improvised potter’s wheel set up In her cellar, and she gave a demonstration of how work of that kind la done as the women gathered around her. The ball of clay was thrown on the horlaontal wheel, and then as th# wheel revolved she shaped It with her hands first deftly drawing It up into a cone, then pressing her thumbs down In the center, ahe soon had a rudelyshaped bowl. Still, as the wheel went round, she pressed it here and there, and gradually brought tt into graceful outline. A second piece was made In a similar manner. It was a decidedly novel affair, and a majority of the members had no Idea of the potter s art until they saw Mra. Orndorff at work. The plaster molds, too, were new to some of the members, although It may be said with no fear of contradiction that every woman there had been Initiated into the process of finger molding when she was a, wee little girl, and fashioned whole sets of dishes with dirt and water. After a visit to th# wide sink with plenty of water, the hands of clay were changed to their every-day state, and the members, again entering the house, partook of tnenoapltallty of the hostess. It was declared to have been th# moat intcresting ever held in the history of the Indiana Keramlc Association. Another member of th* association who has studied at Alfred, N. Y.. and who is an enthusiastic potter, having made some beautiful pieces, both in form and color, was not present at th* meeting. These thrse women will continue their work. They have hopes that as th* now famous Rookwood potteries of Cincinnati were started by a small group of women, that their efforts In the Indiana Keramlc Association may some day lead to something mors than the small work which they are now doing. “AUTOMOBILE SPECS.”

THE TEACHER AND THE CITY BY CHARLES F. THWING, LL.D., President of Western Reserve University and Adeibert College.

summer, and when It Is completed I expect to go to Corydon, but I never care to go there until the autumn tints are in the trees.”

NEW YORK, May Ik-Wtwm David Belasco built his own playhouse in West Forty-second street he was in g moat artistic state of mind. His nights were

dreams of filmy color harmonies and hts oe *® oejmnemai to i

davs were v^- ? Rd

cays were very Human struggles with; in nervous

carpenters and decorators and makers of | with

for the Leslie Carter tresses, and tollers medicine that truly nourishes, regulates worked unceasingly to find the happy and Invigorates th# entire nervous syasuited Blanche Bates. Even to the slight energising Wood, it clears the muddy, un

auxiliaries of retiring rooms the Belasco intellect penetrated and gave light. Accordingly, when there was completed In the pure radiance of white and gold a spacious room where women playgoers might set their hats aright and catch up, unruly wisps of hair. Mr. Belasco sought!

healthy skin, weight, and m ever be your

give

* n "I* l ^g«ut > *uslng W Paine’s pound about six years ago. I 1 attacks of sick headache, with ach and vomiting. My friend

I could not live long, but Paine's Compound cured me. I am now i do all my own household duties family of nine, and I can rec

Paine s Celery Compound to any ferlng as I did with sick and

headache.

AMUSEMENTS.

truly wisps of hair. Mr famish it fittingly. Bric-a-brac shops here

t

i

AMUSEMENTS.

On* of th* Latest Things In the Optician’s Window. “Automobile specs" ts a new sign now even in opticians' window*. "Price*?" said the optician. "Oh. the prices range from M to £. The sale is increasing. Here’s a pair at the lower price. Tho glasses are more than an Inch in diameter, th* silk around the glass making the entire diameter at each eye three Inch**. Not very ornamental is it? Some auto people buy these. They’re not^the regular thing, but are eye protector* used by men working over emery wheels or where there I* a great deal of

dust dying.

"Here * the regular thing. |L Looks like a burglar's mask doesn't it. Black, and covers th* entire upper half of the face. But the ecoreher who goe* at the

miles an hour must have

ea and face, not only' machine tears up,

wind "

rat* of forty

'em to

from

but from

protect hla eye the gravel the om the cutting

NEARLY SUFFOCATED.

Lineman Overcome on High Perch by Locomotive Smoke.

SH AMOK IN, Pa.. May 16.-William Logan. a telephone lineman, was nearly suffocated on a pole at a railroad crossing. A Pennsylvania engine belched forth smoke and sulphur below him. He tried to shout, but could not and was about to

Orndorff. collapse when a pedestrian noticed his

danger end had the engineer move the locomotive away,

{Written for The Indianapolis News ] HE teacher of the American public school is the most Important force for the improvement of society. He represents the chief power recognized and constituted by the law for the enrichment and preservation of the state. The state determines the character of the men who shall praciict law before its courts. The state also determines the character of the men who, as physicians and dentists, shall practice their healing arts among the people. The state turn* over to the church the determination of the character of the men, who shall be Its priests and ministers. But in the case of the. teacher, the state determines not only who may and who shall not teach In its public schools, but also the state pays out of Its own treasury for the teaching thus rendered. The state furthermore determines that boys and girls, up to a certain age. shall submit themselves to this teaching for a certain number of weeks of each year. It seems, therefore, that the state commits to the teacher In a way of special significance and responsibilities most serious and peculiar duties for Its own preservation and enlargement. What Is thus said In reference to the function of the state In general applies with special significance to the city. For the forces of the commonwealth are centralized In the city. The powers of the city for righteousness are most potent. Its tendencies toward wickedness are the most evident. The forces of the whole state of every sort are here found raised to their tenth power. The best and the worst, the richest heritage and the most promising assurance for the future, the finest personalities and the most degraded characters, the noblest generosities and the most miserable meannesses, are here found In evidence. Therefore the city represents the supreme opportunity and the most useful tool for the teacher of the American public school. There are several forces which help to constitute civilization. Among them are the family, the church, the government. literature, commerce and personality. The family represents love; the church represents religion; the government represents authority; business represents force: literature represents truth, and personality represents Inspiration. Love, religion, authority, truth, force. Inspiration are mightiest forces constituting civilization and promoting Its progress.

Park—“The Christian."

The third and most Important week of the Holden stock company's engagement at the Park will open Monday afternoon, when “The Christian,” Hall Caine’s wellknown play, will be presented for the first

time at popular pricea.

This In the most pretentious work undertaken by the Holden company, and unusual preparations have been made to stage the play properly and to bring out

John A. Preston

will appear as John Storm, and Bernice

son; anuiner man says it is an imp power; but whatever it be, the i has a right to use a broad interpr of that ultimate reality for the for

| But these powers are the powers which the teacher uses. The teacher represents the love of the family. If a teacher fail to love Ws students, ne is not worthy of being a teacher. If he be unable to see the soul of character In the midst of these little bits of humanity, he has no right to stand In the schoolroom. He must love. Be it said, too, that the teacher is a lover. He puts nts own heart into the lives of

these children.

The teacher also uses religion. I do not mean that the teacher should use the Protestant faith or the Roman Catholic

faith, or any other faith. I recognise the■f ,t,, strong points,

obligation of the statute, but t do mean that religion represents the relation of man to ultimate reality. Concerning the notion of that ultimate reality people differ. One man says it ts a person; another man says it is an impersonal

teacher relation

reality for the formation

of character. Respect and obedience to that reality, he has a right to teach. Without such teaching, Instruction lacks the highest relationship; with It, Instruction takes upon itself a sky and a firma-

ment. \

The teacher also uses the essence of governmental authority. He represents the government; he Is constituted by the government; to the government he owes allegiance. This officer of the law himself should so Impress upon students the duty of respect for authority, that eAch shall become a better citizen, as well as a better man op woman. In the administration, too. of the school, the teacher represents the essence of commerce t force. He uses executive skill. He is to be active and strong In doing. The man of human force entering Into the administration of the public school system Is akin to the man of human force that enters Into great commercial undertak-

ings.

Ft is also to be said that the teacher represents the power which constitutes or helps to constitute literature, truth. Truth is the chief element of his work: truth Is the atmosphere of his life; truth is the instrument of his service. The book as embodying truth is both his companion and his servant. The shield of the oldest college in America consists In part of an open book across which ts written the word Veritas. Such a shield would be a proper symbol for every public

school.

The teacher also represents personality . As a personality he embodies that supreme quality of life known as Inspiration. This Is life Itself. The most valuable force In eveery schoolroom Is not the room, is not the tools, but Is, or ought to be. the teacher himself. He should be a great "human” to quicken, to arouse, to enlarge, to uplift his students. Therefore, In the use of these forces, love standing for the family, religion standing for ths church, government standing for authority, commerce standing for lorce, literature standing for Inspiration. the teacher is the mightiest power for the enlargement and the rlchment of the American city. Cleveland. O.

BERNICE HOWARD.

With the Holden Company at the Park. Howard as Glory Quayle. It is likely that the Park will enjoy a week of even larger audiences than that theater ts accustomed to. for the fame of "The Christian” will add to the well-known drawing powers of both company and playhouse. Next week Is the last but one of the Park’s season.

WHERE THE INDIANA GROUP OF ARTISTS WILL GO THIS SUMMER

Forsyth Will Paint a Piece of Decorative Work for Schools

-Steele and Adams Go to Brookville.

/

The local artists, known as th* Indiana group, early make their plan* for the summer, sometimes the year before, but no matter when the plan Is made, each on* anticipates a long summer period In a chosen spot that furnishes unlimited subjects tor palette and brush. J. Ortiz Adams and T. C. Steele will go In June to The Hermitage, at Brookville. where Otto Stark may Join them later. R. B. Gruetle would like to go to the seashore again, but if he does not do ao be will find many picturesque subjects In Indian*- William Forsyth will remain to Indianapolis until lat* to the summer, when he will seek his (fid haunts to picturesque Corydon. Mr. Adams, when commenting on this summer's work, said: “Mr. Steele and I own the cottage known as The Hermitage. and we shall go back there, and. looking from our dining-room window, shall see the beautiful hill that has been pointed so many times. There are lovely views In every direction. Often I have to be called to out of the rain. 1 so enjoy the different atmospheric effects at such a time- The same scene will present different picture*, for it is never twice alike with the varying atmospheres. ” Mr. Gruelle said: *T long to get back to the seashore and paint marine view*, but if I find that I can not. then I shall paint some of the many views that abound here to Indiana.” Mr. Forsyth, to talking of his work.

said; “I have an engagement to paint a piece of decorative work for one of the schools. This will be a large piece to fill an entire panel on the wall, but at the same time It will not be fastened to the ▼toll. It will be the gift of two classes to the school. Pictures such as were shown at th* recent exhibit are of small size comparatively, and are only fitted for the home or a small place. The time has com* when there must be larger work. If America Is to have an art. "Robert Reid, who has done nothing of great importance since the World's Fair, where be painted frescoes in the domes of the Liberal Arts building, recently painted a memorial window to a church to on* of the Eastern States. He received an order to paint the walls of the same church, from the man who ordered the window, because he was so much pleased with what Mr. Reid had made. Then, at Bowdotn College, there Is some beautiful work of this kind. But outride of the Congressional library, to Washington. the Art Museum, to Boston, and a few other buildings, there has been but little art of this kind to this country. “This decorative work In the public schools Is only begun to New York, far there have been only a few walls

treated.

“What is to be undertaken In this city is only an experiment, but the idea Is to hare each of the leading artists leave some permanent public memorial of his work to the schools. “This work will keep me to the city all

as so thus

Park—Weber & Fields. When Weber & Fields bring their array of stars and pretty chorus girls to Indianapolis, June 1, for appearance that night at the Park Theater, they will find an audience of unusual proportions awaiting them, limited only by the size of the Park, one of the largest theaters In this part of the country. The bill will open with "Twlr-ly-Whirly," designated by Weber A Fields as a merry-go-round of fancy and foolishness, and that will be followed by “The Big Little Princess,” a burlesque of Mrs. Burnett's play at English’s last we«k. Fay Templeton will appear In Millie James’s part, known In the burlesque as Sarah Crude. William Collier, Peter F. Dailey. Weber and Fields, Charles A. Bigelow, Louise Allen and John T. Kelley all Join in the funmaking. Lillian Russell is an Important part of "Twirty-Whirly.” Due announcement will be made of th* opening of the advance sale. The Opening of Fair Bank. The Fair Bank military concert band will open Fair Bank park on Monday, May 25. Manager Oatendorf has organized a new band. The hand Is to consist of thirty-six musicians, including ten soloists. W. E. Barnes, who conducted the band the latter part of tost season, has been re-engaged aa conductor and cornet soloist. The other cornet soloists are Guy A. Bates, Frank O. Boos. L. E. Fischer and Eugene Wack. Mr. Boos is a composer and arranger. Mr. Fischer Is from Chicago. Mr. Wack will be remembered by Ills solos rendered last summer at Fair Bank. W. R. Yeagla, tote of the La Febre saxophone quartet, has been engaged for saxophone soloist. Thomas H King, trombone soloist, rendered solos at, Manhattan Beach last summer. Henry Vet, of Boston, xylophone soloist, is a well-known player, having played solos at Blenheim Palace and Theater Royal, London. The Instrumentation of the band to as follows: Flute, piccolo, ten clarinets, oboe, bassoon, six cornets, four horns, three trombones.beryton*. eupbonium,two basses, double bass, two saxophones, tympanic, small drum. - bass drum. The best musicians in Indianapolis have been secured and will be heard only at Fair Bank park. Louis Hahn, flute has just finished the season with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and will occupy the same position as last year. Other wellknown local musicians who have been cured are Pazquale Montanf, piccolo and harp soloist: C. G. McGfbney, clarinet; Henry Shoemaker. Ernest Michaels, Nick Montani. Jud Hail. A. A. Davis. Carl Cameron. Roy Sturm, R- P. Woodworth, J. E. Gilpin, Carl Vogt and W. C. Watterson. Ostendorf's orchestra will be at Fair Bank next week, giving concerts every night. The admission next week will be

free.

- '•'v.’rxr-ss«fw

Bric-a-brac shops here and abroad were searched for its adornment. Rugs were ; imported to enrich the floors, and rare nieces of furniture were brought together from many marts. In ths softened lights the room wore an appearance of mazy

charm.

Linens from Abroad.

For his linens Mr. Belasco went abroad, and the dainty pieces on which the matinee girl dried her little hands were listed at MO a dozen.There were combs of real shell, and brushes heavily backed with silver, and the little trinkets that ar* strewr over th* dressing tables of the rich were there, shaped of rich metal.

Then the women came.

The towels were first seised on as cutej souvenirs of the new theater, and they i disappeared at the rate of ISO for each 1 performance. When the precaution was taken of marking them with the Identifying initials of the owner they went the faster. It seemed to add to their vaiu*

in the esteem of the collectors.

One day th* maid found a lady of elegant apparel stowing the clock away in one of her stockings. It was one of the choicest things in the room—th* clock. It

was a Marie Antoinette clock.

The maid didn't know whether it had belonged to Marie Antoinette at one time or whether it reflected her Idea of what a clock ought to be. Mr. Belasco had Imported It and it was inventoried among the properties of the theater at a high

price.

"What are you doing with that clock in your stocking?" asked the maid. Snapped the Elastic. Th* lady snapped the elastic of •liken garter viciously and. blushing, mitted this hardened reply. "I always wear stockings with in them." The maid reported the oocumnce Mr. Belasco. ’Did you recover the clock?" he asked, plowing his field of gray hair with his manicured fingers. “Yes, sir.” said the maid, "but when I came up here to tell you there was another tody fidgetin’ around near it. Maid and Belasco rushed downstairs. The other lady had fidgeted successfully. The clock wae gone. One by one the combs and brushes and silver toilet pieces went. For a season they were replaced regularly with others of the same kind. But now Mr. Belasco has seen the uselessness of the higher cultivation for the retiring rooms. The gold leaf still clings artistically to the white enamel, but the original fittings of the room have been succeeded by commoner articles not so likely to be purloined. The towels of to-day are marked neither “L. C.” nor “D. B. They can be duplicated along Sixth avenue for a few cents each, and you couldn’t pawn the hair brush for the price of soda. There Were Men, Too. The women were not the only offenders. In the men’s reception room the same atmosphere of culture and good breeding was at first established. Turkish cigarettes that cost 6 cents each were there furnished free between the acts. It was a fair presumption that one might suffice a gentleman for that short period But they took them In grab*, filled their pockets and made contests of which could carry off the largest number. They filched the costly scented soap* and cost tobacco juice on polished floors, and but for the watchfulness of the attendant* might have cut out th* plumbing and carried It away. As the dally reports of this lack of the finer qualities reached Mr. Belasco his theories began to ooze away, and they say that now he searches the market for bar

PARK

TO*MIGHT-"Tint TWO ORPHANS."

A 1*1* NEXT WEEK |&ml

as

HOLDEN STOCK COMPANY in a Great Production of Hall Caine’* Wonderful Drama, The Christian FIRST TIME HERE AT POPULAR PRICES Bernice Howard eg • • Glory Quayle JoHn A. Preston as • • John Storm NEW SPECIALTIES AT KVKRY PERFORMANCE. ; '"= jms: , 111 i 1 .r ix —rn-y. 111 ■i;:i lumaii.i.jgBrjTivn-'ni y-msssB3Bsamaeamtamm Price*—10c, 20c, 30a Dally matinee. EVERYBODY GOES TO THE PARK,

m:

Tairvuw Park J 1 m ■ 11 — ■ MM I* 1 i 1 il;.*.:' -si 1 -, ! ;..;

>n«B3SB3S5B9Ba3g

Opening

Sunday, may 17

Coactm HttggMg am €wU»a by ijt MlanapolU IfflUtOT Bud ««

nkrrwt’rMMl Pony CmcK, Boating Mg Othtr Tonat of JhHKMKai Tint-ctau RatairaM on tlx eroMNk H Cordial Welcome is extended to mi

1

/y/jF *j*/ */ +■*/ ar 9/+*/1 -O a ' uA% nA* ■sz , ‘% ■uA’%. -uA

Eleventh

Season

May Music Festival

cnol>ioh‘*o opera house Monday an* TOeztfay Evenings. May 18 and 19,

Matins* Tuesday.

Bents on sal* nt the Btarr Plano Store, N«wton Clay pool Building. Season ■eats, ri and II.SO. Single wats, |1.60. $t. Tie. #0c. Excursion tralhs will run to Indianapolis on all lines for the May Music Fectival.

soap at 4 cent* a pound.

Mr. Belasco, it seems, has only learned the lessen that hotel keepers learned long ago. One large hotel now counts its lost teaspoons ana small coffee spoon* by dozens dallv. and finds that one-half the napkins sent to rooms with meals never re-

turn.

Recruiting 1a Suspended.

WASHINGTON, May 16.—Recruiting In the navy has been suspended for ths present, owing to the prevalence of contagious diseases at various - trafnlng stations and aboard receiving ships on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The department hop** th* situation may b* sufficiently relieved within the next ten days to resume recruiting.

DO YOU WANT JEWELRY? You can have It and on credit by making ■mall payment*, at atrtctly cash prices. Call and Ma nx GRI BBC N (B GRAY ■54 North IUIB.U «*••<. Sixteen year* at the aama place.

STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES

mow

??S?«t c !S5!{ NSW PHONK 6210.

HR11816 BOXE8 AND Victor Talking Machines Tbs Two Great Bom* Entertainers. t% to & McaylKtot Ht.

MONDAY SPECIAL 600 Men’s to Hats 60a mi 75c Ohm 21c

Pictures uiiiii i« r i ir i'iii 1 Liaa*MxiiMuii*Bato— THE H. UEBER COMPANY 24 W. Wuhlagtoa It

kllk'I.Vi

AGE AND PURITY

MAKE

SUNNY BROOK A PERFECT WHISKY

|

-

i :t ;«i« n

ITS UNFORGETTABLE FLAVOR COMES FROM PERFECT DISTILLATION AND MANY YEARS OF STORAGE

m s i m m

migM