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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, FJKIDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1900. New York Store Efttabllatirrt 1N5.T. Sole Aernti Ituttrrlck I'nllfrni. Peloubefs Select Notes ON THE International SundaySchool Lessons For the year 1901, 90c OO o o Dook Dep't, East Aisle. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Clearance Sale Holiday Furniture C 5- - - J3 3.98 Solid Oak Chiffonier. Four Drawers. OPEN EVENINGS W. H. MESSENGER 201 East Va5hIngt0n St. Nuts : New and Fresh I Oranges s : Sweet and Juicy IPOD Com j That Will Pop i 5 j Candy j That Is Pure Plum Pudding, Fruit Cake, Mince Meat, Fruit Jellies, Jams, Sweet Cider, Stuffed Dates, Figs and Raisins. Xmas Trees and Xmas Turkeys THE N. A. MOORE CO. 162 and 164 N. Illinois St. Phone 892. WE CARRY THE LARGEST stock of high-class Groce ries in Indianapolis. When yuu trade with the MONARCH you get what you buy. Telephone business gets prompt attention. Both 'Phones 1453. MONARCH... 112 East Washington St. AMUSEMENTS. "Across the Pacific" at the Park Tlicuter. "Across the Pacific," the play which be gan a three days engagement at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon. Is undoubted ly the best melodrama Manager Charles I. Blaney ha3 ever cent to Indianapoll?, and that 1 high praise, since a great many Blaney productions have been seen here in the past ten years. "Acros3 the Pacific" has a plot that Is Interesting and stirring In the extreme, having largely to do with the movement of troops from San Fran cisco to the Philippines by transport and their life in those Elands. The action of the piece at one time takes place In the Chints-e quarter of San Francisco, and the scene employed in this part of the produc tion Is very beautiful and realistic. Two et3ge pictures that rouse the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm are the loading of troops on the transport City of Peking, in the third act, and the fighf. at blockhouse No. 7, in the last act. in which a real Gat llnjr gun is used tvith tremendous efTect as to noise and excitement. There is a miners and Roush Uhlers quartet, composed of Carl Newton. George Lund. Kd Pooley and Fred Preston, that furnishes ?onie excel lent vocal mus-ic. Harry Clay Blaney. the little comedian, who reminds one a great deal of Francis Wilson in some of his lu dicrous antic?, is at the head of the cast in the role of Willie Live, a playwright and newspaper correspondent. Besides be ing very funry, Mr. BLtney does some won derful acrobatic work. It. (laillard. as the hero. Joe Ltni r. miner and captain of vol unteers, and Leslie Mathews, as Bud Stan ton, the villain or many aliases, are both fiiHx! in their respective characters. Harry A. Fisher, as Mike Flannlgan, a volunteer lieutenant, and Frank Sanford. as Oillcer Flutz. turners considerable cmedy. Chi nese John Williams impersonates two Chi nese character very cleverly und makes a hit with hlri fake raaglc. Vola Vandeihoef, as Little Vit Sin, a Chinese Kirl. Nevada IlefTron. as Nellie llazelton, a wronged woms.n. and Pearl Seward, as F.h!e Escott, the heroine, are all good. The minor char it acters are acceptably handled. A com mendable feature of the production Is the admirable stage direction, which gives de lightful smoothness nnd consistency. "Across the Pacific" will finish the week out with daily matinee?, and should have been booked for a week's engagement. Kotea of the Slnse. Miss Annie Russell has been appearing In Captain R. Marshall's new play, "A Royal Family." at the Lyceum Theater, New York, for tho past three months, but crowded houses are still the regular order. XXX Manager Zimmerman is authority for the statement that the Empire Theater has never dene as blgan ante-hollday week's business as it has placed on record this week. The attraction Is Flynn's Big Sen cation company. XXX Miss Julia Marlowe will have another .brilliant night of "When Knighthood Was in Flower" at English's Opera House to night. An excursion from Shelbyville, Mr. Major's home, will bring something like 250 of the author's ardent admirers to witness a presentation of the play made from his story. xxx To-morrow afternoon Mrs. Murphy, billed as the only aeronaut monkey in existence, will make her first appearance in Indian apolis. She will make a balloon ascension from the lot In the rear of the Zoo and, ac cording to the claims of the management, after a height of several hundred feet has been attained, will cut herself loose and descend in a parachute. XXX "The Burgomaster" having completed Us run of 151 performances at the Dearborn Theater, In Chicago, Is now on tour, and will be presented at English's Opera House next Friday and Saturday nights and Sat urday afternoon. The piece Is said to be one of the most witty and tuneful musical comedies encountered by the persistent amusement seeker In a long time. xxx Next week's vaudeville bill at the Grand will possess more than ordinary interest because It will afford the last opportunity for Indianapolis theater-goers to see those prime favorites, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sid man, In this form of entertainment. In a few weeks the SIdmans will bid farewell to vaudeville and begin a tour in their new three-act comedy, "York State Folks." x xx One of the most beautiful scenes in Joseph Arthur's new play "Lost River," which comes to English's Opera House Monday night, is said to be the view of the big ballroom In the hotel at West Baden springs. The scene is claimed to have been built from designs modeled after photo graphs. "Lost River" will also be the Christmas attraction, and will be given in the afternoon and evening of Tuesday. XXX The custom of securing elaborately staged productions for the Park Theater at holi day times has become pretty firmly estab lished. "Man's Enemy," Gus Hill's new melodrama, is said to fill this requirement perfectly. It is booked at the Park the first three days of next week, beginning Monday afternoon. It will be followed Tuesday afternoon by "Caught in the Webb," the latest play by Joseph Le Brandt, author of "On the Stroke of Twelve." "What has been called the "penultimate climax" in the dramatization of Anthony Hope's second great romance, "Rupert of Ilentzau," Is the unique duel at the close of the third act, with which the play might well end. Mr. Hope adds another act, how ever, with an equally effective and almost awe-Inspiring finish. These conceptions of the dramatist are given adequate illustra tion In the elaborate production of "Rupert of Ilentzau," which will be seen at Eng lish's Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday nights with the dashing, roman tic actor, Howard Gould, in the dual role of Rudolf and the King. CITY NEWS NOTES, The Toledo, St Louis & Wescern, the Ohio Southern and the Lima Northern are to be consolidated, with President Norton, of the former road, as head of the new system. For stealing $6 from a servant at the home of Judge Walker, li0J North Dela ware street, bam McCarver, colored, was arrested yesterday and charged with petit larceny. The pupils of St. John's Academy and the boys of St. John's school will give a Christ mas entertainment this afternoon in Ma sonic Hall, to which parents and friend3 of the school are invited. The directors of the Lake Erie & Western have declared a dividend of 2 per cent, on the preferred stock. This is the same amount which was declared in July this year. In 1S93 dividends were suspended. The directors of the Interstate stock yards on Wednesday held a special meeting to confer regarding the interests of the en terprise. The yards in November did the largest business In any month since estab lished. ' It was erroneously stated In yesterday's Journal that the contract for hanging th? large bronze doors on the monument had been let to Bruno Schmitz, of Berlin. The contract was let to Schulz & Holdefleiss, of Berlin. The executive committee of the state Y. M. C. A. will meet this afternoon at the Bates House to consider a largo number of matters, action upon which was post poned at the time of the state convention at New Albany. Charles Barton, of Washington, Ind., was sent to police headquarters last night and slated as insane. He was acting queerly on South Illinois street, and the attention of the police was called to him. He claimed to be a brother of W. F. Barton. The Rev. R. V. Hunter, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, is seriously 111 of pneumonia. He was obliged to refrain from participation in a series cf weekday meet ings at the church last wvek and his con dition has gradually changed for the worse. Robert Moore, a fourteen-year-old col ored lad who was sent to the Reform School about a year ago and recently pa roled, was arrested lat night Xor holding up a six-year-old lad, Levy Carpenter, and robbing him of 20 cents, 5 of which was spent for cakes. Oliver Temple, who was arrested yester day morning, was charged by the detec tives with the theft of a peddler's horse, wagon and outfit, the property of Harry Fowler, of 640 West Washington street. The property was taken from the stable during Fowler's illness. The friends and coworkers of Bishop Chatard deny th Inference contained in the Associated Press dispatch printed yes terday In the Journal that the bishop had ever contemplated resigning. His work has been greatly lessened by the appointment of the Rev. Denis O'Donaghue as auxili ary bishop. W. D. Jones, the farmer who reported hi thirteen-year-old son as missing. Is said to have left home for fear of prosecu tion for cruelty to members of his family. The son Is with relatives in Clinton coun ty and left home on account, as he claims in letters to his former neighbors, of 111 treatment by his father. Tho children claim not to know the whereabouts of their father. The funeral of Sarah A. Moore, who died Wednesday morning at her home at Olive and Orange streets, will be held at her late home at 2 p. m. to-day. The burial will be at the Ebenezer Cemetery. Miss Moore came to this city from Morgan county, Illinois, shortly after the civil war. She loaves a sister. Miss Margaret Moore, who lived with her, and a brother, Joseph Moore, also of this city. Turners Christmas Festivnl. The Indianapolis Turnverein will cele brate its Christmas festival this year as usual Wednesday. Dec. 2ö, with a grand gymnastic exhibition in its building at the corner of Ohio and Illinois streets. There will be a distribution of prizes and presents to the scholars. The festival will com mence at 8 o'clock p. m. The programme follows: ; Folka and calisthenics in roundel. Class 1 of boys and Class 1 of girls. Game, "Relay," juniors. Running and grouping. Class 2, boys. Game. "Tug of War." boys' and girls classes No. 1. Single and companion exercises with the wooden ring, roundel, girls class No. 2. Exercising on four horses, game, "Relay," boys' class No. 2. Fancy wand drill, eleven Juniors. Game, "Collecting of Clubs," girls class No. 2. Distribution of prizes to scholars that have not failed one lesson the past year. Distribution of presents by Santa Claus to the gymnasium scholars. Dancing. PRESENTS GO ASTRAY THERE IS IXSCFFICIEXT POSTAGE OX 3IAXY PACKAGES. In that "Way People Expecting: Pres ent! by Mill Will lie Dis appointed. Unless tho senders of Christmas pack ages take more precautions in sending pres ents there wll be many disappointments. Night Superintendent Buchanan, of th-5 postofflce, says there is already a large accumulation of packages being held for lack of postage. Instead of weighing tho packages and inquiring at the postofflce for the necessary postage, many put on what they think is sufficient to send tho packages through the mall, with the pre sumption that if it is not enough the pack, age will be forwarded Just the same and the amount due collected at the other end of the line. This is an erroneous impression. The packages are held, and if there is no name of the sender or return card, a letter is written to the person for whom the present is Intended, Informing him that there is a package in the postofflce, and if the proper amount of postage is sent it will be for warded to hira. Otherwise the packages are sent to the dead letter office. If the name of the sender is on the package it Is returned Mr. Buchanan says if senders would write their names on the packages and have them weighed at the postofflce they would have no difficulty in sending Christmas presents and would save the postofflce forces much inconvenience. Some of the packages In the postofflce are intended- for distant points, and before communication can be established the holi days will have passed. One package con tains a pair of pants "for Willie," In Nebraska; another baby shoes "for Min nie," in Louisville, and another a picture for a relative In Florida, The packages that have no return address are all opened in an attempt to find the name of the sender. If It is found the packages are re turned. When a letter is found in pack ages they are forwarded and the recipient has to pay for them at first-class mail rates. This amount sometimes reaches 75 cents or $1, when they could have been sent for a few cents had no letter been in closed. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. . Miss Mona Taggart will return from Vas ear College to-day. Miss Bessie Watts, of Chicago, will spend the holidays with Miss Defrees. Mrs. A. C. Marsters, of Roseburg, Ore., Is visiting Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barnes have gone to Wayne county to spend the holidays with relatives. Miss Arta Sraythe, of Greencastle, will arrive from Smith College to-day to visit Miss Luella McWhirter. Miss Nattalie Lord and Mr. David P. Smith will arrive home to-day from Ann Arbor for the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. H. R, Allen will spend the holidays with Senator and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McShane will spend Christmas day with their daughter, Mrs. Roy G. Gay lor, in Nobles ville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walsh and family, of Detroit, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clune during the holidays. Miss Frances Woerner has Issued invita tions for a card party for Thursday, Dec 27, at her home, on North Illinois street. Miss Louise Bybee and Miss Anna Jill son and Mr. Fred Wallick returned from school in New York yesterday to spend the holidays. Miss Charlotte Scott returned from Miss Pebbles's school, in New York, yesterday, accompanied by Miss Lindsay, of Union town, Pa. Miss Ethel McWhirter Is home from De Pauw University for the holidays and has for her guest Miss Alma John, also from De Pauw. Mrs. Arthur B. Grover and Mrs. W. F. Clevenger have Invited a few friends In to tea to-morrow afternoon In honor of Mrs. Thiebaud. Gen. Lew Wallace and wife have come to Indianaplois to reside for about a month. They are occupying apartments in the Blacherne. Mr. George Adams "Watson and Mr. Charles Lewis Watson will arrive to-day from Yale College to spend their vacation with Mrs. G. F. Adams. Rev. Harry L. Henderson, formerly of Indianapolis, now chaplain at the State Prison, and Miss Bessie Royce, of Mich igan City, will be married Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bright, of Superior, Wis., will be the guests of Mrs. Bright's parents. General and Mrs. James R. Carna han, in Woodruff Place, during the holi days. Miss Lucia Holllday, Miss Evalyn HolH day, Miss Constance Lewis and Miss Mc culloch will arrive to-day from Bryn Mawr College to spend the holidays with their parents. Miss Eleanor Carey and her visitors. Miss Duncan and Miss Davidson, Miss Margaret McCulloch and Miss Bertha Raymond Ellis, will arrive home to-morrow from Vassar College. Miss Mlchl Kawal, who is a student from Japan at Bryn Mawr College, will arrive to-day to visit Mrs. Frank Nichols Lewis and Mrs. G. F. Adams, No. 236 East New York street. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ogle will give a the ater party to-morrow night in honor of John M. Wiley, of Buffalo, N. Y., who will arrive to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cooper and family. The Misses Carey and their visitors, Miss Duncan, of. Washington, Pa., and Miss Ma rion Davidson, of College Hill, Boston, will be at home Informally to callers New Year's afternoon. Mrs. Walter Stubbins Day will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Holtz, in Ottawa, O. On New Year's Mr3. Day will be with Professor and Mrs. E. B. Cox, in Xenla, O. Cards have been issued by Miss Marjorie Ellis and Miss Bertha Raymond Ellis for a reception Dec. 2ß, from 3 to 5 o'clock, for Miss M'chl Kawai, of Japan; Miss David son, of College Hill, Boston, and Miss Dun can, of Uniontown, Pa, Mrs. May Wright Sewall entertained at supper last night after the performance of "When Knighthood Was in Flower" in honor of Miss Julia Marlowe. The other guests included Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ju dah, Miss Julia Harrison Moore, Mr. Be ment Lyman, Mr. William C. Bobbs, Mr. Booth Tarkington and Mr. John C. Dean. HELM HUGHES. At the residence of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Gates, No. 2016 Northwestern avenue, oc curred tho marriage last night of Miss Alice D. Hughes and Mr. Claude B. Helm, Rev. Daniel W. Noble, of Barth Place Church, officiating. Mrs. L. J. Brown played the wedding music There were no attendants. The different rooms were dec orated with Christmas greens and in the dining room pink carnations adorried the table. The bride wore a pretty gown of white swiss, the low bodice, being finished around the neck with a fichu of liberty satin. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The guests at the ceremony were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hervey, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hill, Mrs. Mary B. Knowlton, Miss Ada Duzan, Miss Clara Washburn, Mr. N. R. Hughes and &n Edward, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hull, the Misses Jessie and Margaret Boyd, Mr. Ralph Ruddell, Mr. Samuel Gil man. Mr. Frederick Hiss. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mitchell, Mrs. L. B. Hervey and Miss Flora Hervey, Mrs. Surah Hervey and daughter. Miss Bessie Hervey, Miss Myrtle Loder. Mrs. Richard Newhouse, of Frank fort; Dr. and Mrs. William Helm, of Wil liamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helm, of Travers City. Mich.; Mr. J. M. Hughes, of California; Mr. and Mrs. Conley, of Win chester; Mr. Kelsey, of Richmond; Mr. J. P. Watkins, of Cleveland; Miss Marie Talk- enberg, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown. Miss Katharine Hughes and Mrs. Daniel W. No ble. Mr. and Mrs. Helm will reside at No. S016 Northwestern avenue, and will be at home after Jan. 1. They will visit Mr. Helm's relatives in Willlamsport after the holidays. KRUG E R DAN I E LS. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. EVANS VILLE. Ind.. Dec. 20. Prof. Geo. E. Kruger, of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Miss Esther Elizabeth Daniels, of this city, were married at the home of the bride this rooming at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. L. Marquis, of Grace Pres byterian Church, officiating. The hand some Daniels home was profusely deco rated. A large company of friends was present to witness the ceremony. The bride i3 a charming young woman and a daughter of W. D. Daniels, a wealthy citi zen of this place. The bride wore a gown of white broadcloth with bands of paniie velvet and mink and trimmed in real lace. She carried violets. Her maid of honor, Miss Anna Church, of Chicago, was at tired In a gown of old rose poplin trimmed in real lace and green velvet. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and was served in courses. The table decorations were elaborate. A larga heart of violets was the centerpiece. After a short bridal tour the couple will take up their residence in Mount Auburn. Cincinnati. KIDDER PARKER. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. 20. Miss Elizabeth Parker and Mr. E. S. Kidder were married thi3 evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker, of South Sixth street, the Rev. C. D. Case, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Only the members of the two families and a few of Miss Parker's girl friends were present. The groom's be3t man was his brother, Mr. Sidney Kidder. There were two little flower girls. Mary Elizabeth Warren, niece of the bride, of this city, and Louise Kidder Wood, niece of the groom, of Wheeling. The bride's gown was of French batiste, in white, with Valenciennes trimmings, with yoke of white liberty silk tissue over taffeta, duchesse lace bertha and veils of tulle on the Bide of the head. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder have gone East and will be at home after Jan. 5. Among those present at the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Geddes being a sister of the bride. CHRISTMAS MUSIC. Programme for First Baptist nnd Hall-Place Cliurcliea. Preparations have been completed for giving two programmes of Christmas music of more than ordinary merit at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Selections from Handel's "Messiah" will be given by a solo quartet and chorus choir of fifty voices. The quartet will consist of Miss Agnes Hord, soprano; Miss Emma L. At kins, contralto; Charles J. W. Parker, tenor, and Arthur D. Gates, basso. Arthur P. Preston Is organist and musical director. At the morning service to-day the follow ing numbers will be heard: Organ, "Overture".. Handel Processional, "Come Ye Softly" Preston Tenor Recitative "Comfort Ye My People" Air, "Every Valley Shall be Exalted." Chorus "And the Glory of the Lord" Bass Recitative "Thus Salth the Lord" Air, "But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming." Contralto Recitative ...."Behold a Virgin Shall Conceive." Air and chorus, "O Thou, that Teilest Good Tidings." Chorus "For Unto Us a Child Is Born" To-night the programme will be a3 fol lows: Orgon solo, "Marsh Rellgeuse" Alyex. Gullmant Processional, "Come Ye Softly" A.. Preston XtCCltä tlVC "For Behold" Darkness Shaii Cover the Earth." Air, "The People that Walked In Darkness" Chorus "For Unto Us a Child Is Born" Organ "Pastoral Symphony" Soprano, Recitative..:. "There Were Shepherds" Recitative : "And the Angel of the Lord Came Upon Them." Recitative ...."And the Angel Said Unto Them" Recitative "And Suddenly there Was with the Angel." Chorus "Glory to God" Soprano, Air "Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zion" Contralto, Recitative 'Then Shall the Eyes of tho Blind Bo Opened." Air, "He Shall Feed Ills Flock." Soprano, Air "Come Unto Him" Chorus "Hallelujah. For the Lord God Omni potent Reigneth." Plymouth Church. Music. Mr. Meek, director of music at Plymouth Church, has arranged an unusually at tractive programme for the Christmas serv ice, which will be given Sunday. The quar tet will be assisted by Mr. L. H. Colvin, baritone; Mr. II. R. V. Fletcher, tenor, and Mr. Nat Davis, violinist. The morning serv ice will be conducted by the Sunday school. Following is the programme for the even ing service: Prelude Nocturne Spinney March in E flat Wely Pastorale ..; Wely Mr. Willys P. Kent. Cantata-VThe Holy Child" 1. Quartet, "There Were Shepherds." 2. Recitative (tenor) and solo (bass), "And Lo, the Angel of the Lord." 3. Recitative (tenor), "And Suddenly There Was with the Angel." 4. Quartet, "Glory to God in the Highest." 5. Hymn, "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks." 6. Recitative (tenor), "And It Came to Pass." 7. Male quartet, "Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem." 8. Recitative (soprano), "And They Came with Haste." 9. Hymn, "At Last Thou Art Come." 10. Lullaby (so prano and tenor). '"Sleep. Baby, Sleep." 11. Chorus, "He Shall Be Great." Mrs. Ella B. Hitt, soprano; Miss Eva Jeffries, contralto; Mr. C. D. Green, bari tone; Mr. L. II. Colvin, bass; Mr. II. R. V. Fletcher and Mr. S. Morris Meek, tenors. Invocation. Contralto solo, "Ave Maria" Gounod Miss Eva Jeffries. Violin obligato, Mr. Nat Davis. Hymn. Quartet "And There Were Shep herds" Marston Soprano and baritone obllgatos, Mrs. Hitt and Mr. Colvin. Offertory, violin solo Selected Mr. Nat Davis. Address by the pastor. Quartet "O Little Town of Bethle hem," violin obligato .. Hawley Announcements. Sextet "Christmas" Shelley Benediction. Postlude "rilgrims Chorus" Wagner Mr. Willys P. Kent. Hull-Place Church. The following programme of Christmas music will be given in Hall-place Metho dist Episcopal Church Sunday: Morning Service. Anthem "Festival ' Anthem" Waynes-Baumbach Solo. "He Came to Save" Wells Anthem, "Let Heaven and Nature Sing" Wayner-Baumbaeh Evening Service, Anthem, "Jubilate" Hamer Quartet, "We Hail Thee King" Jones Organ solo, "Vesper Hymn" Whitney Vocal solo, "The Day of All the Year" Elen The director is T. W. S. Belcher, and organist Mrs. Hyatt. The choir is a large organization, with a quartet composed of Mrs. Nettie Dunn, soprano; Miss Nellie Van Bergen, alto; Charles G. Hoyle, tenor, and Harry B. McNeely. Also a male quartet consisting of Charles G. Hoyle, first tenor; L. G. Mitchell, second tenor; Hurbert S. McNeely, first bass, and Ervin C. Case, second bass. St. Patrick's Church Music. Special music has been prepared for Christmas by the choir of St. Patrick's Church. There will be pontifical high mass at 4 o'clock Christmas morning, high mas3 with sermon by Bishop O'Donaghue at 10, and vespers at 3. Organ prelude Prayer from Lohengrin Wagner Kj'rle Giorza's Jubilee Mas Gloria Mozart's Twelfth Mass Venl Creator (soprano solo) Knabel Miss Florence Wagner. Credo Generali PasLores Boehler Sanctus Gounod O Salutaris (tenor solo) Klein Mr. James Murphy. Agnus Del Weber - Millard's Vespers will be sung In the after noon. Members of the choir are: Sopranos, Misses Florence Wagner, Nellie McIIugh, Lavina Stolte; altos. Misses Anna Hudson. Maimee Dunn; tenors, Messrs. James Mur phy, David P. Lawler, John Sharkey; bassos, Messrs. Dan Creedon. George Adams; organist. Miss Stella Adams. ABANDONED LAST PLACE CniTERIOXS BETTER THEIR POSI TION BY WIXXIXG THREE GA31ES. 3Ierchnnts "Won Third Game from Cltys by One Pin Maroons Lose Three Rlnc Labels Win Two. Tcnpln Lcaerne Standing:. Club. Won. Lost Blue Labels 21 6 Columbias 17 10 Monitors 17 10 Rinks 13 14 Citys 12 15 Merchants 11 16 Criterlons 10 17 Maroons 7 20 Tct. . 5 .630 .630 4SI .441 .7 .370 .253 I. I). L. Games To-Night. Clubs. Alleys. Nationals vs. Washingtons Turner North Sides vs. Pastimes Marion Crescents vs. Turners German House Capital Citys vs. Ko-We-Bas Pastime Lenox vs. Marions .- Washington The Criterlons grew tired of occupying the last place In the Tenpin League race last night and defeated the Rinks three straight games. The Merchants also did a little better than heretofore, and captured two of the games from the Citys, winning the last game by a margin of one pin. The Monitors, won three from the Maroons and the Blue Labels took two from the Colum bias. Tho Individual scores were as fol lows: RINKS VS. CRITERION'S. Marion Allejs. Rinks. 1st SJ 3d Bowman 123 Faulkner .. 103 ... 123 Teacock ... 165 146 141 Keeter 146 138 ... B. Fox 113 1H 121 F. Fox 122 143 123 liallett 113 ... Totals .... CS7 672 639 Criterlons. 1ft 2d 3d Eyles 122 113 13S Schmertz ..123 ... 14) Huchanan .. 162 161 ... i;alz 1M) 143 12S Erdelraeyer 107 2') 165 Vinson 1T3 17 Totals .... 714 . 832 72S CITY VS. MERCHANTS. Marlon Alleys. City. 1st 2J 3d Merchants. 1st 2d 31 O. Williams 125 182 10! Ttobinson .. 154 170 167 W. WilU'ms 127 143 157 II. S. Hom'r 143 150 1S3 Moore 1S4 108 ... N. U. CrofT 1S6 Jeup 122 C. L. Peck 170 1 63 125 Jjy 1!3 210 ITC G. Strobel .. 152 134 134 Zearing IZ2 14'J Dr. Teague ... 140 14S Troskey 115 Totals .... 761 757 707 Totals .... 746 795 706 MONITORS VS. MAROONS. City Club Alleys. Monitors. 1st 2d 3d Maroons. 1st 2d 34 Vittlln 118 Hltz 159 112 Steward .... 133 164 143 eboir .... 12? 105 IXi Pollard 147 1C1 r.0 Klump 12 191 143 Totals .... 711 810 6G3 C. Ga-uner ..181 167 131 j O. Gardner .113 153 123 i llllgremolcr . 220 173 )i Wickard ....163 !:-3 J'-S Beck I7t ?13 11J Totals &3 845 750 BLUE LABELS VS. COLUMBIAS. -City Club Alleys. Columbias. 1st 2d 3d B. L. 1st 2d Sd Kleine 154 156 153 Glelow 164 163 200 Bangs 162 110 ... Buchanan ...127 123 154 Sinsebaugh 137 Brinkmeyer 133 US 161 Klais 167 124 ... Dunnmeyer 148 163 150 Hermann 153 McCree 131 125 1C0 Schwartz ... 151 147 160 Molting .... 140 203 173 Totals 713 7 CS 23 Totals .... 771 749 7S0 CT -r7r v; . . . -7" ' SAME SHAPE ' fC TW0 QUALITIES I " ' aiesm&n Wanted, to sell a line of well established, well advertised boots and shoes on com mission. Must have had road ex- Eerience. Address with reftrances, ox 223), Boston, Mass. Pride of Maryland OO A Ten-Year-Old Rye Whiskey Distilled by Monticello Distilling Co. J. T. POWER & SON, Distributers for State of Indiana. JT?-Rhipped to any part of State. Tele). bone 1304. 44 North Pennsylvania St SAKS STORES Washington and Pennsylvania St. .Men's Overcoats. LARGEST STOCK IN INDIANA. SAKS Ss COMPANY music BOXES, ANY MAKE 5YMPH0NI0N, STELLA, REGINA, From $5 to $500 Kach. Lowest Prices. CARLIX &s LENNOX, 5 to 9 East Market Street. Full Set, $3.00 Gold, Porcelain Crowns . . $3.00 Fillings .... 50c Teeth UNION TAIXLESS DENTISTS tciifT ypiKtt nnd Circle, East of Monument. "ON THE HALF" Blue Toints and Clams at one cent apiece. The largest stock of old. high-grade and strictlypure whiskies in the city. It will pay you to walk a block or two. CHAS. MUELLERSCHOEN, -liy that Depot." TYPEWRITING Commercial and 1a?zh Stenographic Work executed promptly and in proper form. Com petent stenographers sent to any address. OURKAU OR PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY. Room 817, Stevenson ISoldllng. Old Tel. 3 on 28X50. Nota ry Fublic i i Furniture-Carpets GARLAND STOVES AND RANGES Chas. Willie: X-SX W. Waolalnirton . 1 1 vx'-va 1 " it if'.i 1 Has i 1 . Them f 0 imparts a luxurious sensation of cleanli ness, freshness and buoyancy. It's made from purest Olive Oil that's why. Price, 10 Cents, Everywhere. ALLEN B. WRISLEY CO. (Takers), - CHICAQO. Useful Holiday Preseets WE HAVE SOME VERY ON OUR HOLIDAY GOODS Neckwear Packed one Tie in a box for -IN- Puffs,Tecks and Four-in-Hands All New, Rich De signs. Oxford Mufflers . . Our Oxford Mufflers for ?Ctc, and l.CSO are cut very full and are excep tionally good values. Scarf Muff lers ... At are a new thing and very hand some. ....... Full Dress Protectors missies, jii.cso, tri ü.öo the new guaranteed-to-btklnd. Suspenders . . . . Silk Suspenders with gold-plated and sterl ing silver buckles mke verv handsome presents 7Cc to jJJi.SO all pack ed in gift boxes I 75c BANBURY HAT CO. 4 No. 8 East Washington Street. IMA The Eest "The machines That Talk" Eiening Entertainer -o- Perfect Records Of all the Popular Songs Eand Selections And Funny Talks INVALUABLE AS A LAUGH-MAKER You can purchase the perfected type called the "GRAND Machine," playing 5-inch records, for $C0 from us. Former price was Call and hear them. Exhibitions all day. Easy payment terms may be arranged. ALL THE LATE RECORDS. wulschnerIväsic CO. 12S and 130 IN. Fenn. St. SQT- FACTORY AGENTS REGINA MUSIC BOXES. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $400.000 RESOURCES, $3,200,000 The Capital National Bank, With direct connections in every county in the State, is especially prepared for handling mercantile accounts. M. B. WILSON, Vre.: O. M. PA CK A It D. V. P. : W. F. CHtTItCH MAN. Cash. ; C. I FARRELI, A.C. SUNDAY JOURNAL, ' BY MAIL, 52 PER YEAR .1 it. II ATTRACTIVE PRICES Men's . . Handkerchiefs Fancy border Ker chiefs in Linen or Silk 25c 10 $1.00 All the new designs nicely packed in Gift Boxes. Special ... Umbrella Values: $1 HQ Fora ladles' Umhrella with taffeta fcllk cover, klool rl and Innc r'arl, sllvcr-trlmmed handles. A Umbrella for Si. U8. $2 Cf For men's union silk Umbrellas, With Dollslunl horn and 11 v. r. trimmed natural wood handle. Kor ladles, taffeta Mlks with pearl and ivory 6ilvcMrimmed handles. Values up to in this lot. $4 Ofl For ladles' union Tsilk, tieht-roll Umbrella, with eleeant lone pearl handle, with irold and sliver knobi: a very high-cla Umbrella lhat Is a rrgu larSU value. There are other good value at 5, 80. 7. 88 and 81 o. Engraving on Umbrellas Free. 1W MM NJLJä fj