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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, luO. .... THE WEEK'S AMUSEMENTS AXXA HELD IX "PAPA'S Wim AT E.NULISIFS OPKRA notsc ETlie Grand Stock lomponr Will Pnt on "Sweet Luvender" At the Other Huuir. 'Anna Held comes to English's to-morrow rid Tuesday nights with the magnificent and costly production of the musical com edy. "Fapr" Wife." which has been pro vided for her by Florenz Zlegler, jr., her husband and manager. The company is claimed to b Identically the same as the enc which will support the charming Pa riaienne In her forthcoming London en gagement. It requires no fatiguing exercise of one's memory to recall the time when Miss Held was looked upon as little else than a wonderfully beautiful and "decidedly piquant vaudeville entertainer, with a fasci nating way of talking a mixture of French end English, lly some sort of magic which fcas not as yet been explained she has real ly, it is claimed, blossomed forth into a genuine actress one of ability. "Papa's "Wife" is the medium through which she thus revealed herself to the public. Harry tt. Smith, the librettist of 'The Serenade' The Idol's Eye." "The Highwayman" and timllar operatic triumph, furnished the book for "Papa's Wife." which is declared to be the cleverest thing he has ever done. The ttory Is that of Anna, a convent girl, whose husband. Baron Florestan do la Jloucanmere, has been compelled to marry on pain of losing the Income vouchsafed him by a supernaturally proper son. On the day of the wedding, however, the bride accidentally becomes involved in one of the baron's own "affairs." She is discov ered by ArUtlde, the son, who hardly has Itot over his horror when ho learns that chance has given him the spouse. The in cidents resultant from this complication are described as being provocative of much amusement, while Mr. De Kovcn's mu sical wcore has been highly commended. The list of melodies includes "The Auto mobile Song." "The Champagne Song," "I've Been Dreaming of You. Baby. ...y Charcoal Charmer." "The Consequence." "Purely a Personal Matter," "I d Like to 3 lave a Photograph of That" and many others. The principal member of Miss Ileld's sup porting company is Charles A. Blgelow, who will readily be recalled as the ex cruciatingly funny head waiter of "The French Maid." It includes also George Marlon, Dan Collyer, Max Pigman, Adtlla Barker and Adelaldo Orton. There is a chorus of thirty charming girls and a com plement of scenery and costumed only a fortnight out of the painters' and modistes' hands. 3Ilnnle Selig man at English's. Minnie Seligmun In "When a Woman Loves" Is the only other attraction booked at English's the current week. Miss Selig man's engagement is for Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and a special matinee Saturday afternoon. Miss Seligrnan's charm of personality ana Intensity of acting have von for her u large circle of admirers. The play in which she Is starring this sea son is said to be worthy of especial com ment, since it has in it no breath of defile ment. A good wife who has Inherited fiom her mother a tendency to wrong-doing, presents nevertheless a noble example of fidelity and truth. The third act is uld to offer a climax which is quite "Zaza like" in dramatic interest, but lacking in immoral tcne. The story of the play begins in a Connecticut farmhouse and is worked out later in scenes of city life. Miss Sellgman will bring her original company and pro duction from Philadelphia, where a long and prosperous run was had. The support ing company Includes Charles Abbott. Otis B. Thayer, Menifee Johnstone, Harry Hyde, Helen Reiner, Stella Kenny, Beatrice Mc Kenzie and Adelaide Cummlngs. The Saturday matinee will be at popular prices. Sweet Lavender" at the Cirand. The Grand stock company will present as the attraction for the coming week, begin ning to-morrow right and including "Wednesday and Saturday matinees, Arthur Wing Pincro's well known society play. "Sweet Lavender," for which there has been an almost constant demand ever since that theater was given over to stock com panies. This play Is said to be one of the most expensive royalty pieces produced by stock organizations, but the announcement of its forthcoming presentation at the Grand has resulted in an advance demand for seats which 'Justifies the wisdom of the .management in attempting so costly a pro duction. When "Sweet Lavender" had its original production In London, it ran 72) rights at Terry's Theater an unprece dented run in the English metropolis. Dah le; Frohman's Lyceum Theater rtock com pany first produced the piece In New York, after which it was given as the Christmas week bill at the Grand Opera House In In dianapolis, by th? same company. The full strength of the local stock com pany will be called Into re-iui.sitjon in the presentation of this strong play and it is asserted that every accessory that wen: toward making the original production of the pieca th marvelous success It was will be faithfully reproduced. The can will bo s follows: Goeffrey Weddermnn. Hardee Klrkland: Clement Hale. Frank Ueni- thorne; Dr. Delaney, Hugh Ford: Dick J'nenyl. Joseph B. Everham: Horace rreem. Thomas M. Reynolds: Mr. Maw. Frederick Wallace: Mr. Bulger. Alfred F'sher; Mrs. Gl'filUan. Agnes Maynard Minnie. Lotta Linthicum: ituth Holt, Rosa lia Dc Vaux; Lavender, Jessie Izett. The Drhmnn fhovr at the Park. . Another great week of vaudeville begins at the Park Theater to-morrow afternoon The Great Behman Show, which was given a rousing reception at that house last Sai son, is the attraction for the current week. with a matinee and night performance each day. The "headliners" are the four Cohans, who will present their new fare leal skit. "Money to Burn." the first half of the week and "Running for Oiflce" the lagt half. Yorke and Adams, billed as "Just Two Plain Jews," will offer a num ber of new rirodles. John Kernell. the eminent Irisn comic monologue artist, will talk u short while about the recent elec tion. Falke end Semon have seveml musical novelties to coring on the nubile The Olympia quartet, for a number of 5 ears Identified with Kvans and Hoev's "A Parlor Match" company, will make their lirst appearance In vaudeville In a etch entitled "The Colored Cadets." Kthel Levey, the popular concert hall unger. is still with the organization, and 1 taid to have some brand lew song. Kamzo and Arno and the IJIondin donkey supply a good comical acrobatic tum. Caswell and Arnold are claimed to be pxrrobats par excellence, particularly the lemale member, who is known as ""The Acrobatic Girl." Zeno. Carl and Zeno, who perform a series of new and thrilling feats on elevated bars, conclude the olio. At the Zoo This Week. The Zoo's large clientele will rejoice at the information that Baby Ida, Captain Eonavlta. and Madame Morrelll are to re main this week. Mme. Morrclli's thrilling exhibition with her ferocious but cleverly trained Jaguars seems to bo regarded as the best of all the entertainment features of the Zoo. There is an added element of danger in the madame's act that makes It uncommonly popular. Captain Bonavita will put his seven big Hons through seme entirely new tricks this week. Iiaby Ida. who Ii the personification of childish grace and amiability, will continue to amuse and delight with her dainty Cuban dances and her exhibition of educated canines. Delano, the "European marvel of the swinging wire, his been engaged as an extra special attraction for the current week only. The splendid collection of animals will be found strengthened by the addition of a herd of sacred cattle from Slam. Biblical students will find these creatures of great interest. Each afternoon the old and young folks alike will be treated to free rides on the ele phant, camels and donkey, while the pony cart will be brought Into requisition ex cluilrely for the enjoyment of the little tots. A prominent feature of each day's programme is the feeding of the Carnivora at iJSO and 10:23 p. m. Thursday the first of a series of after-supper excursions will bs run Into Indianapolis over the Big Four from Muncie and intervening points. This will bring many out-of-town people to tt tl3 city and its counties places of asaus- ment. not the least of which is Bostock's Zoological Garden. llurlesqne and Vaudeville. There will be a continuance of burlesque and vaudeville at the Empire Theater this week, the Dewey Extra V3ganza Company having been selected to furnish the amuse ment. The programme of variety features Includes among others Weston and Yost, eccentric . comedians; Jordan and Welch, portrayrrs of phases of Hebrew character; Lottie Fremont, singing Soubrette; Qulgtoy Brothers, in their original farce, "The Toll Gate," and La Fa Falla, said to be a very pretty woman, in a series of dances. Tho big feature of the olio is the company or pretty eirls known as Les Belle Zouaves. They execute many difficult evolutions and fancy marching movements. The finish is an imitation of the storming of the fort of Tlen-Tsin. China. Opening with an olio the show closes with a musical burletta. The principal figure in the burlstta is Miss Torna Hanlon, who has given up comic opera to go into vaudeville. The company will be here all week, with daily matinees. The Staue Here at Home. "An Unequal Match" is the play that has been selected for presentation by the Stock Company at the Grand all of next week. Charles Frohman's Comedians will pay English's Opera House a visit next Monday night, presenting "Wheels Within Wheels." ine Maneuvers oi jane. XXX The Night Before Christmas" Is booked for the Park the first three, days of next week. Although a little "ahead of the sea Bon," the play Is said to be well worth seeing. XXX "A Runaway Girl," one of the cpiightllesx and most fascinating of all the musical comedies that were heard at English's last Sf ason, is to play a return engagement next Thursday night. XXX - - -. One of the features of the performance of the Ramblers, who come to the Empire next month, is a spectacular production, "The Man Behind the Gun." by Ned Han son and company. XXX "On the Stroke of Twelve," a sensational melodrama from the pen of Joseph Brand, which was received with every mark of favor by patrons of the Park last sea son, will be at 'hat house the last three days of next week. xxx Maclyn Arbuckle will give Indianapolis theater-goers their first opportunity to wit ness the production of the dramatized ver sion of Molly Elliott Seawell's charming novel "The Sprightly Romance of Marsac" at English's Opera. House Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon next week. XXX The dramatic section of the Socialer Turnverein will open Its season Sunday evening, Nov. 18, at the German House with tue rresentat'on of "Der Pfarrer von Kirchfeld," by Ludwig Anzengruber. This Is one of the most powerful plays written by that author. The plot is laid in the little village of Kirchfeld, in the Alps, ai the time that civil marriage and toleration laws were first introduced. A young Cath olic priest who has entered the reform movement finds himself seriously opposed by the nobility, to whose interest it Is to keep the peasantry in Ignorance and sub jugation. The influence of the former is so great that eventually the whole village turns against the young priest. But, through his kindness, uprlghteousness and noble behavior he regain the confidence of the peasants and restores the high standard of morals among them which ex isted before the Interference of the nobility. I inally, at the height of his triumph, evil inllucnces are set against him again, and he is ostracised. He goes forth into the w-orld a martyr. Several new member have been addeu to the dramatic section. and they will be seen for the first time in this performance. The Stage Elsevrhere. Jessie Bartlett Davis 13 preparing a. one- act opera as a novelty in vaudeville. XXX Harry Lacy is said to be contemplating a revival cf "The Still Alarm" this sea son. XXX Pugilist Jeffries will make his debut as a theatrical star in "The Man from the West" at the Grand Opera House, New York, this week. XXX Henry E. Dixey is to star In "The Loves of David Garrick" or "Van Bibber," now that his tour In "The Adventures of Fran cois" has been abandoned. XXX ; Eugenie Doche, who was the flrt?t woman to act the role of Marguerite Gauthler in DumasV "Camllle," died recently in Paris at the advanced ago of seventy-six. xxx Edna May's tour in "The Golden Cup" will begin In Washington Dec. 10, and on the 21th she will begin an engagement at the Herald-Square Theater, New York. XXX Katherlne Rober is reported to be play ing to large audiences in her present tour in repertoire. One of her greatest suc cesses is scored In tho title role of "Mad ame Sans Gene." xxx Lavlnia Shannon received much commen dation for her work In the title role of "Madame Sans Gene," presented by the Grand Opera House stock company. New Orleans, the week before election. XXX Frank L. Ferley, manager of Alice Neifson, is said to be Intending to take his star Into a Broadway. New York, the ater about Easter week with a new comic opera by Harry B. Smith and Victor Her bert. xxx "Sweet Anne Page," the new comic opera in which Lulu Glaser makes her stellar debut at Albany. N. Y., to-morrow night, is partly the composition of Edgar Smith who has done much good work for Weber Sc Fields. xxx Henry Miller will revive "Heartsease" for his forthcoming lour, which opens in January. He will also produce "Richard Savage," the play written by Madeline Lucette Ryley originally for Nat C. Good win and Maxine Elliott. xxx Miss Monte Donlco, who was a member of the local stock company tlast season. Is said to have given nn artistic portraval of the character of Fawn In "The Girl I Left Behind Me." when that play was presented recently by the Shubert stock Company of Buffalo, N. l. xxx When the Meropolltan Opera Company presenter! "The Mikado" In New York last week Dlgby Bell sang the role of Ko Ko once more, and Lucille Saunders interpreted the part of Katlsha. Fanchon Thompson, whose voice failed her recently In "Car men." assumed the role of Yum Yura In "The Mikado." xxx The cast for the big Whitney & Knowles production of "Quo Vadis" includes Wilton Uickaye. Aubrey Bouclcault, Edmond D. Lyons. Charles Riegel. Frank Mordaunt, Junius Brutus Booth. Richard G. William., Wads worth Harris, Ellta Proctor Otis, Bi jou Fernandez, Carlotta Nillson and Georgie Florence Olp. xxx The new olay which Mrs. Fiske Is to produce in Chicago next month is one that achieved a notable success in Berlin last season and of which she secured the Amer ican rights on condition that she produce It this season. Alice Brown, of Boston, made the American adaptation, but the piece has not yet been renamed. xxx Sarah Truax. formerly leading woman with the Pike stock company, Cincinnati, has been engaged to create the leading role, Christie Ludiow, in Marguerite Merring ton's play. "Old Orchard." which Manager John B. Doris Is to bring out In Buffalo soon. The play Is in four acts and five scenes. In one of which twenty choir singers are a feature. The piece Is described as an 'American psychological drama." Satisfaction. . We pleased hundreds during the holidays of last year. 1M finds us better equipped to give our customers the latest styles and best effects that can be obtained in photoportralture. Try us for your holiday photographs. One hundred styles to sc 1 -set lrom and sittings until pleased. PURSELL RESIDENCE STUDIO. 1717 Coilfe-s avenua. CBala phones.) THE SYMPHONY CONCERT CRCAT PnEPAItATIOXS BEING MADE FOR THE KVEXT. The Ainphlon Club's Concert Will Also Ue an EnJoynble Affair jtlnnlrnl Xotes The Indianapolis' Symphony Orchestra Is hard at worx. TChearsIng for its concert, to be given in English's Opera House the evening of Nov.. 20, - and the programme, which embraces some of the most difficult selections known to musicians, is already well In hand. The orchestra has been greatly strengthened by the addition of a number of new players. The string band, which did particularly good work last sea son, will be found to be still more effective this season. Among the composers who have places on the programme of the ap proaching concert appears the name of Carl Relnecke, which has rather more of personal interest to the local jublic than usual. Carl Reinecke of late years spok en of affectionately as "Father Relnecke" is the head of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Leipsie, which fs probably the foremost Institution of its kind in Ger many and the one in which the Symphony Orchestra's conductor, Karl Schneider, re ceived his musical education. It was from this institution, too, that Thaddeus Ricn, the young Indianapolis violinist, was grad uated last spring. Relnecke Is an old man and is recognized as one of the veterans in goou musical works." He has written much of almost every form of composition, from the symphony to the simple song, anl written each welL - Ills, style. Is always refined, he Is absolute master of counter point and form and writes with peculiar clearness and correctness. He was Inti mately associated with Medlessohn and Schumann and was for years director of the Leipsic Gewandhaus Orchestra, than which there Is said to be none better. As a solo performer, Mr. Relnecke was suc cessful, both on the violin and piano, ex celling in the latter. The extra attrac tion of the Symphony Orchestra concert Nov. 20 will be Louise B. Voigt, a noted New York soprano, who obtained her musical training in Berlin, and who sang with the Philharmonic Orchestra in that city, winning great applause and praise. v A distinguished basso, Joseph S. Baern steln, will be heard by music lovers of this city at the first concert of the season to be given by the Amphlcn Club In the audi torium of the German House the evening of Thursday, Nov. 22. Herr Baernsteln has received nothing but the most enthusiastic praise ever since he made his first ap pearance in concert In the United States. He is said by those who have enjoyed his superb singing to possess a genuine bass voice of exceptional range and remarkablo power, full, rich and vibrant. He is blessed, too, with the true artistic temper ament and Is brimful of magnetism a prime essential of a successful public singer. Herr Baernstein's . repertory in cludes the bass role of every oratorio and the greater portion of the noted operas. In addition to this artist of undoubted ability, the members of the club have se cured for their forthcoming concert the first appearance in Indianapolis of Mme. Charlotte Maconda, the famous coloratura soprano. It is not customary for societies giving concerts of this kind to provide more than one soloist of wide repute. The young men composing the organiza tion are full of enthusiasm and unflag ging in their zeal to promote the Inter ests of their city In matters musical. Mad ame Maconda, who is to appear jointly with Herr Baernsteln, comes recommended In terms of the highest praise from critics In other large cities In which she haa charmed audiences by her splendid singing in oratorio and concert. All In all, the concert at the German House bids fair to be a notable event In Indianapolis musical annals. The musical programme for the Second Iresbyterian Church this evening will be as follows: Organ prelude, "Sonata No. 2. in C Minor" Mendelssohn (Selections from St. Paul.) Choral, "To God on High" "And All They That Sat In the Coun cil" : Mrs. Raschlg. "Men, Brethren and Fathers" Mr. Miller. "Take Him Away" Quartet. "Jerusalem" Mrs. Raschlg. "And They Stoned Him" Mr. Miller. "To Thee, O Lord" Quartet. "And the Witnesses" Mrs. Raschlg. "Happy and Blest" Quartet. Recite, "And He Journeyed;" air. "But the Lord is Mindful of His Own". Mrs. Evans. "And His Companions" Mr. Miller. "O, God, Have Mercy" Mr. Doches. "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death" Mr. Miller. "I Will Sing of Thy Great Mercies".. Mrs. Raschlg. "Now We Are Ambassadors" Duet Messrs. Miller and Doches. "How Lovely Are the Messengers".. Quartet. Organ postlude in G... Mendelssohn Emil Leibling has been engaged for the Philharmonic concert at the German House, Dec. 5. As a concert pianist he rep resents the best modern school. . Although actively engaged In teaching, ho has a memory of such qvdekness and tenacity as enables him to retain at his command pretty much all the repertory of all the leading pianists of the day. During his career as an artist he has played in pub lic probably 400 different compositions, the vast majority of which he would be able to play you off-hand any moment you might happen to ask for them. In this respect he stands almost alone among the artists, very few of whom will undertake to play compositions which they have not recently studied.. As ä pianist he brings to the Interpretation of this vast repertory, embracing the very cream of modern pianoforte literature, intelligence, repose and refinement. .He is also very success ful with hs lectures, with pianoforte illus trations. The club will sing the iual num ber of attractive selections. Mr. Frank Tavlor will sing the baritone solo work In ""Hiawatha." which the club is hard at work on. Indianapolis is to have a genuine musical novelty Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, in the first appearance here of Canada's crack military band, the Forty-eighth High landers, popularly known in their own lo cality a? "The Kilties." because of the fact that they appear on parade and in concert attired in the regulation Scotch costume, including kilts, and with bare legs. It was with great difficulty that the Canadian government was Induced to allow this military organization to make a pro fessional concert tour of the United States under the leadership of Bandmaster John Slatter. The Indianapolis engagement has been secu-ed by Aloyse F. Thiele, and it is authoritatively stated that no other city in Indiana will be favored by a visit from the famous band. Arthur P. Preston, director of the First Baptist Church choir, has arranged an cx cellent musical programme for to-day's services. This morning the numbers ren dered will be: Organ. "Elegie," AI. Renaud: anthem. Dr. C. Steggall; quartet. "We Would See Jesus." G. W. Marston; soprano solo. "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say," F Lvnes: organ postlude In D Major. Drlffill. At the evening service the following selec tions will be rendered: Organ solo, "Grand Offertoire," J. Grison; processional, "The Precious Gift," J. v. Flagler; anthem, "What Are These?" Dr. Stalner; offertory, organ. "Melocy," Marshall; solo and chorus. "Here Is Rest," J. C. Macy; organ postlude, "March," calkins. The song service at . Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal Church to-night prom ises to be more than ordinarily Interesting. The chorus will be accompanied by organ and orchestra. Mr. Stelnhllber will have the bass solo in" the chorus, "I W&s i,iad When They Said. Unto Me." Miss Ella Bruner will sing a soprano solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth" (Handel); Miss Dora Smith will render: the soprano solo "King of Eternity" (Hartwrll-Jones); Mr. M. H- Spades Trill be heard ;n a violin solo, Mr. Stelnhllber in the bas solo, The Val ley cf Chatlow'- (Barry), ixsa ths Halls lujah chorus from Handel's "Messiah," will be given by the full choru3. An unusually elaborate and attractive programme has been arranged for the Matinee Musicale to bo given In the Prcpy latum to-morrow afternoon. The musical selections take a wide range of composition. Including examples of th works of Schu mann, Tschaikowbky, Brahms. Wagner, F. X. Arens, Nevln, Louis V. Saar, Frank Van der Stucken, Chadwick and Salnt Saens. Mme. Marcella Sembrich's recital in Chi cago Dec 4 will show her marvelous at tainments as a linguist. Besides singing in French. German. Polish, Russian, Italian and English, she will sing eongs In French Canadian, Italian patois and Irish brogue. Ernest Dohnanyi won a prize of 2,0X1 florins two years ago in Vienna which was offered by a piano maker for a piano forte concerto. He will produce the work during his present tour of-America. Ossip Gabrilowltch, who comes from Berlin heralded as a young pianist of the first rank. Is to make his debut with the Emil Paur Orchestra in Carnegie Music Hall, New York, to-morrow nls'-t. Mr. Walter S. Sprankle has Just pub lished the celebrated and favorite compo sition. "Le Paplllon, the Butterfly." by Lavallee, which has been carefully revised and fingered by him. Alexander Petschnlkoff, the celebrated Russian violinist, who was heard at the German House last season at the Amphlon Club concert, Is to return to America again In. the near future. The young women of St. Anthony's Church, assisted by Montanl Brothers' Or chestra, will give a musicale, followed by a reception. In St. Joseph's Hall Thursday night, Nov. 22, Mme. Emma Calve has broken her operatic contracts In order to go to India and study Buddhism and all about the Mahatmas. She will visit Egypt later. Leschetitzky, the world-renowned piano teacher, recently celebrated his seventieth birthday in Vienna. THE CITY'S SOCIAL LIFE. (CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PAGE an home after Dec 1 at 2214 East Michigan street. CInb Notes. Trvington Fortnightly Club Fiidav Guest day. Matinee Musicale Monday: At the Pronv- laeum. Artists' recital by Miss Gertrude May Stein. Indianapolis Literary Club Monday: The Debt of the Church to Infidelity." Wrillits A. Bastian. Sketching Club Saturday: "Good Furni ture," Miss Julia Walk". (Meeting at the Badger Furniture Store.) The Monday Conversation Club Hostess. Mrs. H. C. Bredbeck, 1711 North Alabama street. The rubject will be "George Rip ley." : Irvington Woman's Club Monday: With Mrs. Baker. "Women in the Heroic Age." Jessie Christian Brown; discussion, Mary is. unompson. Magazine Club Saturday: "Literary Women of Scott's Period." Miss Alice Van Anda; readings, Mrs. Huey, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Benedict. The Woman's Club "Boccacio." Annie Ames Spruance: "A Summer's Cruise." Carrie F. Robertson;: conversation; "The Observing Eye," Eaura F. Hodges. Century Club Tuesday evening. Original story will be read by Mr. Do..ey. Essay by Ames M. Butler. Subject. "Tho Develop ment of the Reformatory Idea in Indiana." Indianapolis Ceramic Association- Wednesday: China decorations, "Morning Glory." Programme committee, Mrs. Orn- dorff, Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. iicnroat, .miss iteynoids, Mrs. Lodge and Mrs. Roberts. Monday Afternoon Club Hostess, Mrs. Lulu Fisher. "Literature! the Test of a Book," Mrs. Maud E. Showers; "Realism and Idealism in Fiction." Mrs. Viola Ham mond; "The Poetry of Words," Mrs. Ollaii Perkin3 Toph. Boys' Club Friday, evening: "How to be a Good Citizen." Mr. T. C. Day. Commit tee, Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Hall, Mrs. W. S. Tennis, Mrs. Clarence Zener, Mrs. George Merritt, Mrs. Gustavus Lilly. Mrs. William S. Fish and Mr. F. C. Knodle. Aftermath Club Thursday: Character study, "Kenil worth ;'. responses, Scott; "Weak Points of Queen Elizabeth's Char acter," Mrs. Jordan; "Earl of Leicester," Amy Robsart. Mrs. Berryhill: "The Villain of the Plot, Varney or Foster," Mrs. Fisher; music, Mrs. Flfield. German Literary Club Tuesday: Guest day; Propylaeum tenth, anniversary. In troduction by Mrs. Charles M. Walker; "Our Contemporaries," Mrs. Theodore Wagner; "Reminiscences," by Mrs. Emma Dietrichs; "One Knows Not What Still May Come," Miss Emily Fletcher; musical programme arranged by Mrs. Francke. Indianapolis German Literary Club Guest day. Propylaeum Tuesday. Tenth anniversary of the club. "Endeavors and Result," by the president, Mrs. Charles M. Walker; ."Contemporaries," .Mrs., Wagner; "A Retrospect," Mrs. Dietrichs; "Possi bilities," Miss Emily Fletcher; music, in charge of Mrs. Frederick Francke. Friday Afternoon Club Mrs. Arminda Moore, hostess. "Origin of Thanksgiving." Mrs. Ella C. Zaiing; Thanksgiving recita tion. Mrs. Carrie W. Hos'ter: short Thanks giving original story, Mrs. -M. F. Wood ward; "What Have We to Be Thankful For?" Mrs. Carrie E. Halpln; discussion by the club; quotations from "Poor Rich ard." Irvlnston. Miss Burner is spending Sunday at her home in Anderson. . Miss .Maude Hacker, of Columbus, is the guest of Miss Ethel Roberts. Miss Rhockney, of Union City, Is with Mrs. J. T. Gist for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and children are spending Sunday in Plainfield. Mrs. R. E. Moore returned yesterday from a three weeks .visit in Peru. Miss Velma Rodefer is spending a few days in Elkhart with her parents. Mrs. Housum, of Sullivan, will spend this week with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Barth. Mrs. Halstead Ritter, of Denver, Col., re ceived with Miss Ritter Thursday after noon. The Delta Tau Delta were entertained In formally last night in their hall on Central avenue. The Sigma Chis gave a dance Friday night in their hall, entertaining a number of their. friends. Miss Lllyane Davis, of Anderson, who Is the guest of Miss Mabel Morris, will return home Wednesday. Mrs. L. C. Wink, of Knightstown. is spending Sunday with her daughter Minnie, at the college residence. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edgington and family will leave next week for Pensacola, Fla,, where they will spend the winter. Mr. II. S. Schell has returned to Clinton after a few days spent In Irvlngton. Mrs. Schell will Join him there this week. Miss Edna Wallace and Miss Nell Green entertained the Kappa girls last night at the latter's home, on Central avenue. Mrs. D. C. Brown will give a chafing dish party to-morrow evening in honor of the young ladles of the Pi Phi fraternity. The young ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will be entertained to morrow evening at the home or Miss ueor gia Wickler, on Central avenue. Mrs. W. H. Cook gave a dance Friday night in honor of the young ladles of the PI Beta Phi fraternity. Mrs. cook was as sisted by Miss Jessie Scott of Greenfield, Miss Lena Randall and Miss Armstrong of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Harker enter talned their friends Friday evening at their home on Julian avenue. Assisting lq the dining room, where red flowers and red candles formed the decorations, were Miss Elsie Hall and Miss Retta Barnhill. Mrs. George Brown, assisted by Miss Leonore Eldridge and Miss Maude Jones, who have charee of the primary depart ment of the Methodist Sunday school, will give a mother's social at the home of Mrs. C. L. Ritter next Wednesday afternoon. Have you seen any of the recent photo graphs from the studio olS.lL Pouder. 21 Massachusetts avenue 7 They are mod ern and beautiful, showing evidence of taste and exceptional experience in the finishing, so essential In producing pleasing eCects. treat tee you a saving that will justify the buying- of a year's supply. Entrance to AIen,s $ Departm't through $ tne cast uoor . . . ; V s WILL GIVE COLLEGE FAIR "WOMI2X OP THE FLOWER MISSION MAKING PREPARATIONS. There AV111 Dc a Succennlon of enter tainments During the Week Tue Programme. Tho college fair to be given by the Flower Mission at Tomllnson Hall this week promises to be even a greater suc cess than the naval fair of last year. Work was begun yesterday on the hall, and the booths, which will be arranged under the galleries, will present an attractive ap pearance, each one representing a different college, with the college colors for decora tion. The college dance, which will bo given on Friday evening, will be one cf the delightful features of the week's en tertainment, and college boys and girls, whether graduates or not, are requested by the hostesses, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges and Miss Julia Harris on Moore, to wear their colors. There will be several parties of college boys and girls attend from tho colleges throughout the State. Miss Marie Frances lloag, of Chicago, who will be the artist for the opening night (Tuesday) of the fair, is said to be to Chicago what Clementine De Vere was to New York. Zelda Wallace says of her: "She has a light, high soprano, clear and pure in tone and unusually true. Her stage presence is very pleasing and grace ful." The programme for the evening will be as follows: (a) "The Years at the Spring" ..Beach (b) "My Heart Sings" Chaminado Miss Hoag. "The Lark now Leaves its Watery Nest" Horatio Parker Mr. Dochez. "The Willow" Goring Thomas Miss Hoag. "Mignon Fantasia" SarasatI Mr. McGibeny. "Love Finds Out the Way". ...(Old English) Mr. Dochez. "Unto Thy Heart" Allitson Miss Hoag, with violin obllgato Mr. Mc Gibeny. Mr. Charles Hansen will be the accompanist. OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS. Wednesday and Thursday nights there will be a klnetograph entertainment, which will undoubtedly attract a large crowd, as the entertainment will be comparatively new to Indianapolis. Moving pictures of the Paris Exposition, the Galveston dis aster and political scenes will be given. w?th appropriate music. Saturday after noon Mrs. William Scott has charge of the children's party and Professor Drenneke of the dance. The children's booth will be particularly attractive to the little ones, as it will represent a circus, the menagerie of which will include one of the baby Hons from the Zoo. Clowns will also form a delightful part of the circus. Messrs. Dick son and Talbott have promised an unusual attraction for the entertainment on Satur day night, the closing of the fair, but it is being kept a cecret, that the surprise may be the greater. Hart's full orchestra will play every evening during the week. The officers of the fair are as follows: President, Mrs. William J. McKee; first vice president, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison; second vice president, Mrs. John H. Holll day; third vice president, Mrs. Victor K. Hendricks; fourth vice president, Mrs. George Evans; treasurer, Mth. James Lowes; secretary, Mrs. Lew Wallace, Jr. Construction Committee Mrs. J. W. Beck, chairman: Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, Mrs. Arthur Grover and Miss Julia Harrison ?" -e. - The hostesses for the different .Ings are as follows: Tuesday evening, Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Mrs. A. D. Thomas, and Friday evening. Mrs. Edward F. Hodges and Miss Julia Harrison Moor?. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. William Scott, THE BOOTHS. The booths and assistants for the week are as follows: Children's Booth, Manual Training High School, Red Mrs. Charles A- Layman, Mrs. George Field. Mr?. Bussel M. Seeds. Mrs. A. D. Thomas, Mrs. P. B. Raymond Mrs. T. S. Hacker, Miss Alma Woollen, the Misses Spann, Miss Lockwood. Doll Booth, Harvard. Crimson Miss Raridan. Mrs. L. C. Haughey, Mrs. William A. Quayle. Miss Haughey. Miss Test. Miss Hughes, Miss Dalton, Miss Lilly, Miss Wallace. Ice Cream Booth. Indianapolis High School, Blue and White Mrs. Frederick Thomas. Mrs. C. D. Johnson. Mrs. Mary Malott. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Charlea Magulre, Mrs. R. G. Harselm. Mrs. Russell of Louisville, Miss Van Winkle. Miss Oran Woollen. Miss Earla Bowers, Miss Carrie Thompson, Miss Lottie Rufer of Lou is villa. Housekeepers' Booth? Butler, Blue and White Mrs. James Layman. Mrs. Dickey, Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Kdgerton. Miss Anne Butler. Miss Elsie Howe, Miss Bessie Campbell. Miss Florence Shank. Miss Georgia Galvin, Miss Emma Johnson, Miss Ethel Parks. ' Apron Booth. De Pauw, Yellow Mm. Court Webb. Mrs. C D. Green. Mrs. Ed ward Nell, Miss Martha Henderson, Miss Olive Pursell. Miss Susan Pursell. Miss Florence Webster. Miss Maud Prior. Miss Irma Rosenthal. Beverage Booth, Wabash. Scarlet Miss Goodh&rt. Mrs. J. H. Dyers.-Mrs. Mary Helwig, Mrs. Samuel J. Brash, Miss Caro line Goodhart. Miss Mary Todd, Miss Lena Brash. Miss Elizabeth Byers, Miss Ethel Haven?. Miss Anna Sickles. Library Booth, Princeton, Oracci tni Remember a cut 5 price on every pair 5 Step in and inves- ? tigate, weguaran- $ if V i ' "r r' f- I - '''V. ; v t V--. ';V- -.$ I :vi - -v. ! Corte Men's and TOT Boys' 'ES! We have leased our west room to the American National Bank and are compelled to give, possession Jan. ist and stock must be reduced to one room and our genuine reduc tions on new, up-to-date Shoes is making them move. Get in line with the crowd and save money on your SHOES. 5 Baby Moccasins, 15c. ; $ Baby Kid Moccasins in 5 5 white, blue, pink, red and 5 tan colors. Sold in de 5 partment stores at 25c, our 5 price 15c 5 I Shoe Dressing, 3c $ Dressing" sold in de- J I partment stores as a $ 5 10-cent dressing". J j Remember a Genuine Reduction on Every Pair,z HIGH-CLASS LADIES' TAILORING Importer FABRICS and STYLES. Inspection Invited. IO 1S-A.Ä1 OHIO TIISJS'X'OIVI-. I ODERN PHOTO Beautiful and Striking Effects in ETCHINGS Photographs that will suit the artistic taste of the most criti cal. There has been a growing- demand for something new in this important field, and we are pleased to announce that we are the first to be able to introduce this style into Indianapolis. We will be pleased to welcome the public to our new studio. Old 'Phone 2852 237 North Pennsylvania St. 'ITiailoiiMr slcIö Gowns Arc the pride and ambition of every woman. Unless made by an experienced and -trustworthy ladies' tailor they are simply of no value and may be called an abomination, rather detracting than adding to the handsome apiearance of the wearer. It is generally known among the. leading families in this city that I do work equal to any tailoring establishment In New York city, but I should like for my work to become known to every woman who desires to dress correctly. The volume of my business is so large that I am enabled to charge reasonably for the best service that it is possible to give. I nt-ver do cheap work under any circumstances, but I do at all times the very best work, and do it at prices that my customers say are very fair. For instance, I w'll make a tailored gown for as low as $35.00. This includes the cutting, rutin, making, the goods, findings in short, everything will be furnished by me. I ill guaran tee an absolutely perfect gown in every particular, one th.it you will be proud to wear on any occasion. I also make gowns costing as high as J2TA This fall I added a fine line of furs. You should get my prices before buy ing a fur garment, as I am confident I can save you considerable money, and I am sure I can give you as fine goods as you can find anywhere New York or Chicago. I have a very large force of extra help now (all expert), and 1 can guar antee prompter delivery than any other tailoring concern in Indiana. 3U INGALLS DIOGPC.fi S. E. Cor. Washington and Pennsylvania Sts., Indianapolis. s -TELEPHONE. Black Mrs. Ovid B. Jameson and Mrs. Horace Fletcher, Mrs. Enrique C. Miller, Mrs. Frederick Jose, Mrs. Edward M. Churchman, Mrs. Harriet Wheeler, Mrs. II. Brandon, Mrs. Garrett M. Ryan, Miss Julia Landers, Miss Stella Bridgeman, Miss Louise Fletcher, Miss Mayme Beck. Miss Burford. Miss Duncan, Miss Pearl Haines, Miss Elizabeth Fletcher. Art Booth. Vassar, Rose and Gray Mrs. Clarence T. Kenyon, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Kate Berry Morris. Mrs. John Somer ville, Mrs. Harry Ohr, Mrs. N. G. Gladding, Mrs. Harry Milligan. Miss Virginia Keep, Miss Crum, Miss Kahlo. The Inn. Purdue, Black and Old Gold Mrs. S. Elliott Perkins, Mrs. T. A. Winter rowd, Mrs. Frank Atkins, Mrs. Lockridge, Mrs. James Noel, Mrs. John F. Carson, Miss Sloan, Mrs. Florence Atkins, Miss Anne Dean. Candy Booth, Cornell, Red and White Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Horace Wood, Mrs. Geddes. Mrs. O. G. Pfaff. Mrs. Louis Smith. Mrs. Harry Hicks, Miss Mary Hicks, Miss Elizabeth Chambers, Miss Kate Cath cart. Miss Julia Holiweg. Flower booth. Yale College, blue. Mrs. John L. Griffith and Mrs. Franc! T. Hord. hostesses; assistants. Miss Katherlne Ayers, Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Edith Smith, the Misses .Walllck. Miss Ella Von negut, Miss May Henley, Miss Stella Adams, Miss Ethel Falley, Miss Anna Louise Beck. The booth will be decorated In the Yale colors, and the Yale flower, violets, will be carried out in the costumes or the women In the booth. Flowers will be furnished during the week from the booth for receptions, parties, etc.. and orders will be Delivered to Individuals. BED CROSS CHILDREN. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) telling when the Examiner Christmas tree gets around this way! 'There will be whips and toys and tools for the boys, wooly and cotton cats for the babies and dolls for the miniature little mothers, and many a child whose start in life has been so sad will go to hap py dreams with the precious gifts of un known friends elapsed to Its bosom. The same good charity Is equally needed In many families of southern Texas who lost all but life In the flood. This Is especially true of a score of mainland villages and farming communities, where conditions would be absolutely hopeless were it not for the Red Cross aid. We are going to give them teams, Implements, seeds and plants and something to live on until the next crops can grow. This is the great strawberry-producing section of the United States, you know, or was before the flood. Miss Barton has decided to put Jt.000 Into strawberry plants alone, and if all goes ft YouronnAM..-.-. äl6 TrIetn ll and BojtfS jHih (Trade, up-to.5 5 date Slices at cut : prices right in the 5 beginning' of the $ season. 5 Entrance to Men's : 1 epartm't through $ : the East Door . . J 22 TO 28 EAST WASHINGTON STj Ladies' Tailor, Miss Mayme Caroiine Fuller PUBLIC READER 62S HURON STREET : Indianapolis Ind. Teacher of Elocution and PhyMral Culture. WELSBACH LIGHTS MnntI and incand. -.ce rt Wzhl globt-. Hupj-li'- f 1 kinds vl HERRINQTON'S 139 E. Market Street Sttufaction tiuarant-J. A Beautiful Picture nnrals to the aesthetic taste. Fee th PHOTOS made by PIKE & HOADLEY and you are assured a treat. A cordial lnvlP tion to all to call and tee their work Residence Studio, 237 N. Penn. St. Old Thune 2852. reasonably well by next April the straw berry growers will be on tiuir feet again. FANNIE B. WARD. AVlint Matter? So whether cn tr. hi:toi hsh r I dwell, or in th ya,"rf:.,yfhr The fchadows 11 ;t ir.atur? He . And more thin this; wherever the ia;!.f leal He fives to rr.e ru hellet??, tn.kn r-. 13at His cwn hanl. cu&clent Kr mj r-eei. -Herrr II. Terry. There is no way to make windows and mirrors look so clear as they will after having been cleaned with Bon Amu No muss, dust, or scratching. f ; ' ' GRAPHY Bot 1