CT

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

j. i. iiaiim:v tiiimv dkmik atsMKtii.n iti:sT awiiii.i:.

Iii I from .Montgomery County itmllln IntrrrolhiK Iileii Almut

Srvrrnl Public Mntter.

James K. Harney, of Montsorr.f ry rounty.one of the most prominent Democrats ofthe State. i of opinion that ;he Democracy ;

should not nominate . ticket next y'rnor have an organization even. He thinks j

It will b ule.. His advice to his Demo-

cratic friend after the last defeat was tolet matters re.t until after the-- next Rent ralelection. Mr. IIarn-- ld a, In allowingthe Democracy to lie dormant so Ions s

rather a shrewd one from his way of think-ing, lie thinks that by the time the nextnational ticket has been elected and theofficers have served their ttrmj th Repub-lican party will have made a euilkkritnumber of mistakes to cauie people to lonjrfor Democratic rule aain.

Mr. Harney, who la familiarly known inhi own town as "Unci' Jim," Is a Demo-

crat of the Jeffersonian school. He Isamong the ablest lawyers of the State andfor six years was Judge of the Circuit Courtof Montgomery county. He was in the cityyesterday attending to tome matters In theSupreme Court and took lunch at the HotelEnglish. Mr. Harney is not sure that hewill attend the Jackson day banquet in thiscity. "I am not sure that I know where Iam." he fald, and added: "I don't Justknow what It constitutes to make a Demo-crat these days." Continuing, he remarked."I have b-c- n a Democrat all my life andnever faltered nor wavered but once. Thatwas in lt'J;, when I votd the Democrat!;'ticket but did not vote for Hryan. it wasall on account of that fool silver question."At the last national election Mr. Harneyvoted for Hryan because there were issuesthen that he could not afford to Ignore, hesaid. Mr. Harney says that If he weremaking a Democratic platform he wouldrrtake It after the style of Jefferson's In-augural address. This statement remindedhim of an Instance wht n the late JohnPowIIiik. of Terre Haute, remarked whena set of resolutions were shown him thatthey were all risht. but did not containtnongh of "old Tom JefftTson." "If youwant to get genuine Iemo-rac- go toJefferson's Inaugural address," Mr. Dow-lin- g

added. Mr. Harney thinks that eventswill have to make the future of the Demo-cratic party. "I don't think." he said, "thatwe ran go back now and start on the oldoriginal lines. We will have to frame ourtheories on the facts as they now exist."He thinks the trusts and the labor ques-tions will be leading subjects in the nextcampaign. "If you tolerate trusts." heald. "you have ,;ot to tolerate all that la-

bor demanos. It is a ease of one trust orcombination opposing another. We are nowtolerating a system, of strikes in this coun-try that practically means war. except thatmen do not mean to inflict personal In-jury." Mr. Harney thinks the New Zea-land Idea of controlling strikes would be agood one for any country to follow. Inthat country strikes are not allowed. If anet of men have a grievance they must goInto court with it and must abide by thedecision of that court. Mr. Harney was amember of the State Legislature severaldifferent times. He was In the Senate twoterms and was a member of the House InlSVJ. 1S.V and 1V.2.

111:1.11:1' ion iusn..ns.Denier in Millinery Have Found This

rnson I.m Hrlsk.Millinery men are puzzled to know why

the season Just closing has not been sobrisk as previous winter seasons. There isprosperity everywhere, ami money seemsto be plenty, but the women have not in-

vested so heavily la headgear as the mer- -

chants would like. It. M. Strattan, sales-man for a Chicago millinery house, madethe statement at the HottI Knglish lastnight that he thought the warm weatherre?ionible for the lack of interest in mil-linery. And then he gave another reason.It seems that this year merchants havebeen handitng pretty large stocks of whatare called ready-to-we- ar hats. They arenot mo hih-price- d as the hats made to or-der. Mr. Strattan thinks that possiblymany women have bought these ready-to-we- ar

hats and made them do for all sortsof weather and all sorts of occasions. Justwhy this is true Mr. Strattan cannot ex-plain. .

The coming spring season promises to belivelier In a millinery way. Mr. Strattansays. An early Kaster, he says, alwaysmakes the millinery business brisk. Theready-to-we- ar Hat is never so much of afactor In the spring as it is In the fall andwinter. If a woman can afford two hatsshe probably buys a ready-to-we- ar hat.and then has an elaborate one made forspecial occasions. "The spring styles aregoing to be particularly effective." saidMr. Strattan. "The tendency will bo tolarge shapes. Just as It has been this win-ter. There will ne few plumes or feathers,but there will be many llowers. The springhats will have roses galore. Fancy silkswill also be used for draping, und muchfancy braid will be used."

3KH1KST (OMI'ANV SttKI.LS.

E. II. !eul, of Joiimluir, Tell of OHInriuntry In 111 Vicinity.

K. If. N'eal. postmaster at Jonesboro, whohas been mentioned in connection with theRepublican chairmanship in the Kleventhdistrict, was In the city yesterday. "Theoil Industry is developing rapidly in (Jrantcounty." he said. "A little company atJonesboro, about live months ago. leased ist)acres of land In that section and began in amodest wuy to develop the oil territory. Atthat time there were no wells near jönes-lor- o.

Since then the company has doubledthe amount invested a few times. Theyhave six wells ami a derrick up for the sev-enth. This company is producing atnut 175Kmela of oil a day. which means a net in-come a. clay of about JltO or $l.Vt. We havehad a number of opportunities to sell. Oneman last week offered to Kiy four dollarsfor every dollar we have put In the prop-erty."

Kl IIOI'i: AM IMH.ITIC S.

Itobert S. Tnvlor. of Tort Wayne. I)U-tlftM- -K

Moth Nubjcct."I arr. prepared to give up the proposi-

tion t'iat we have tiner scenery in thiscountry than they have In Switzerland."said Robert S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, atthe Denton Hotel last night. Mr. Taylorand wife spent part of last summer in Ku-ro- pe

and came back much impressed withthe country abroad. "I came back withsome new Impressdons." said the judge;"not that America is the greatest countryIn the world, because I have always fi Itthat it Is a gnat country, but that Eng-land is a greater country tha:. I thought itwas." Mr. Taylor said he was amazed atthe thrift and prosperity found in Fngland.and particularly l:i the farming communi-ties. He decided after a tutr of Englandthat the farmer of that country is aheadof the farmer in .America. iir as thecomforts to be found in snug and well-bui- lt

houses are concerned. In London .Mr. Tay-lor found much to impress hin in the waythat city is spreading. In Switzerland hefound scenery grand beyond description,and he reached the conclusion that, al-though there are rme gorgeou. naturalscenic effects In the Fnited States, Switzer-land has a little the best of It.

Rriefly discussing polities in the Twelfthdistrict. Mr. Taylor said he did not thinkany one could at this time safely predictthe result of the next congressional rate Inthat district, which ! now represented InWashington by Mr. Robinson. "I thinkthat another elet tloii i.f Mr. Robinson willbe very doubtful." Mr. Taylor. "Whatwould happen with another Democraticcandidate would be a ilifferent thing. Mr.Robir.son has been in ort ice about as long,ts the Democrat of our ohtrb t think aman hot:M b In oiflcf."

Mr. TaIor -- ays the appointment of JudgeRaker to the Circuit Judgi shl; has been fa-vorably received in his part of the State,fo far as he knows. Ju te Raker is rec-ognized In thxt part of the State as a manof superior ability, and U Im anticipatedthat he will make an excellent Judge. JudgeTailor say that the Furt YYavne i.eouu

would like to see Judge Roby. of De Kalb j

county, appointed to the vacancy on the ;

SupremeSpeaking of President Roosevelt, Mr.

Taylor remarked: "I am looking for a suc-cessful administration. I have great ex- - j

pectatlons from President Roosevelt. Ithink hi course so far has been singularlywise, strong and prudent". In particular I ;

look for active efforts on his part to im- - j

prove the condition of the civil service, and j

especially the consular service. There is no '

branch of government in greater need ofreform than our foreign service. If we areto take a share in the world's trade againstthe competition of Fngland and Germanywe must have consular systems as good astheirs, which we have not."

II. I IlliieU In the City.II. F. Rlack. treasurer of Porter county,

was in the city yesterday making his set-

tlement with the state treasurer. He saysth re is a favorable sentiment in his local-ity to Judge (Jillett's candidacy for theplace on the Supreme Rench to be madevacant by Judge Francis K. Baker.

Xntew of the Hotel.Senator K. H. Walcott. of Walcott. Ind..

was at the Columbia Club last night.A. Dey, who registers from New Bruns-

wick, was a guest at the Spencer Houselast night.

Allen Zollars. of Fort Wayne, is at theGrand Hotel, having come to the city Inthe interests of the Fort Wayne chartercases. He said last niht that he is not acandidate for public oftlce. In speaking ofthe peculiar political situation in FortWayne he said that in the last generalelection, when Robert Hanna, Republican,ran against Representative Robinson,Democrat, for congressional honors, thevote in one precinct showed that nearly allthe Democrats voted for Hanna and mostof the Republicans cast their ballots forRobinson.

NEWS OF MUSIC AFFAIRS

3IISS FAtLKXER'S LIXTtnK ON TIICTH O M AS Pit 0(i It A 31 M E.

.rnu Opern Company Will Arrive ThisEvening; for Tmi Perform-

ance To-Morro- w.

Miss Anne Shaw Faulkner, of Chicago,lecturer for the Thomas Orchestra, pre-sented last night in the Starr music storea clear analysis of the compositions whicitwill be played next Monday evening inTomlinson Hall by the orchestra. Realiz-ing the general unfamiliarity of the concer-

t-going public with what are termed the"odd" Instruments of the orchestra. MissFaulkner devoted a considerable part ofher time to explaining the method of group-ing orchestral Instruments, the function ofach Instrument, and the parts wvkn are

played In an orchestra of the size and Im-

portance of the Chicago Orchestra by thebassoon, the oboe, the trumpet and theFrench horn. Thoroughly familiar withthe compositions on the programme andthe method of orchestration developed toperfection by Mr. Thomas, Miss FaulKntrwas able to make her auditors understandwhat she herself so well comprehends.

After explaining that the bassoon Is adouble reed Instrument of grent range oftone and capacity of expression. MissFaulkner remarked that it is the clown ofthe orchestra, and Is used whenvvr thereIs necessity of bringing uu'. the grotesque.The French horn. Fhe said, comes from theancient German hunting horn, with whichhunters In the old German forests used tosound the game alarm. The rum;v?t is aninstrument far more difficult get properexpression from than the cornet., and onaccount of the scarcity of tri:ly tine playersonly the largest orchestras have them.She remarked that the clarinet is one ofthe most beautiful of orchestral instru-ments, the only one of the wood wind in-struments in which the volumo of sounJcan swell and diminish In me most satis-factory manner.

Passing to a discussion of the programmewhich will.be presented Monday eveningMiss Faulkner spoke at length on Weber s

Oberon." The foundation of the work isan old French legend telling of the ad-ventures of Sir Huon of Bordeaux in questof his lady love. Queen Titania of thefairies and Oberon, her liege lord, havingbecome Involved in a quarrel, Oberon re-fused to become reconciled to Titania un-less she could present to him a pair oYlovers who had proved themselves faithfulto their love under all conditions. Puck,the sprite of fairyland, reveals to SirHuon In a vision the princess with whomhe is to love; and tlnally, when Sir Huonreturns from seeking the substance of thevision, the work closes with the recon-ciliation of Oberon and Titania.

Paul Teichert reproduced skillfully onthe piano the principal themes of "Oberon,"and his rendition of the fairy theme, usedwhenever Sir Huon in dire need soundshis horn and the fairies flock to his aid,delighted his hearers. Miss Faulkner saidthat Richard Wagner, commenting on thebeauty of the fairy theme in "Oberon,"remarked that the motive was so far su-perior to similar motive In the Mendels-sohn's "Midsummer Night's Dream" thatthe fairies in the latter were flies In com-parison.

Miss Faulkner analyzed the leading mo-tives In Wagner's "The Rhinegold." andMr. Telchert. at the pitnn. followed her byplaying with marked effect the wonderfulrainbow theme illustrating the passing ofthe gods over the great bridge of Walhallainto their new home. Mr. Telchert illus-trated also th sword theme as explainedby Miss Faulkner.

Referring to the selection In Mondaynight's concert from Richard Strauss. MissFaulkner said that Strauss is a creatorof the most wonderful tone poems the worldhas ever seen. "On the Shores of Sor-rento" she took as a means of explainingthe beauty of Strauss's compositions.

Her explanation of Chopin's .funeralmarch was particularly interesting. Shetold her hearers that there is absolutelyno truth In the story often related concern-ing the circumstances under which the un-rivaled march was produced. It has beensaid that Chopin conceived and wrote Itwhile at a wild student revel, that he seatedhimself at a piano with a sheet wrappedaround him. and. confronted by a grinningskeleton, constructed the march. As amatter of fact. Miss Faulkner said, themarch was written when Chopin was suf-fering from deep depression following a ter-rible reverse of the Polish arms. As atrue patriot Chopin's heart bled at the re-

verses of his countrymen and his agonyfound exreslon in the march.

Miss Faulkner said that those who wouldhear the concert next Monday eveningwould have the pleasure cf listening to thegreatest orchestra In the world, and thatunder the leadership of Theodore Thomasthe distinction is readily accorded it byall authorities.

MISS AHAMS AS JI LIETTE.

Sybil SiimlerMon Ik Not Able to SlnIn TliU City.

Suzanne Adams, instead of Sybil Sander-son, will sing the part of Juliette In "Romeoet Juliette" !n Tomlinson Hall

Miss Sanderson's throat is notin good condition. It is understood thatshe is anxious to return to Paris. She willgo to New York and rest until the openingof the opera season there. Miss Adams Isnot so well known to the Reneral public asMiss Sanderson, but she is a more capablesinger, in critical opinion.

Suzanne Adams is an American and hailsfrom Cambridge. Mass. At an early ageshe was sent to Paris to pursue her musicalstudies. Cnder the tutelage of JacquesRouhy. the celebrated baritone of the OperaComitjue. Miss Adams made rapid progress.Her debut was made at the Paris Opera inlvl in the role of Juliette. She remainedth re for three years, singing such partsas Gilda. Marguerite and other light so-prano roles. From there she went to Nice,where she was heard as Margaret of Na-varre in "Res Huguenots." In 19S shemade her first appearance in London, sing-ing Juliette, Marguerite, Michaela,

and Donna Elvira. During her en-gagement in London she had the honor ofsinking at the Prst state concert of the sea-son at Buckingham Palace, and also withJean and Edouard de Iteszkc at a privateconcert before tjueen Victoria at Windsor.

The members of the Grau Opera Companywill late this afurncon In their twospcciil trains. Thl morning the stagecarpenters will begin the work of extend-ing the Ma-.- e of Tomlinson Hall, settingup the prosct np.irn arch and putting in tf.e:cehry f )T the presentation of "Romeo tJuliette" to-morr- afternoon and "Lohen-grin" at night. The tage carpenters willi.m reoutreil to work throuch to-nlc- hL

TUE IXDIAXA'rOLrS JOÜRXAL, FRIDAY, DECEMRER 13, 1001.

CHINESE EXCLUSION BILL

IMIOIOMTIO.S Sl.HMITTi: TO THIS

SPECIAL COMMITTCi:.

SiiKgetIon by JIr. Coonib nn to HowIIlKhbintlern Should lie Treated

Senate Proceeding"

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. - The specialcommittee of Pacific coast senators andmembers who are devising a Chinese ex-

clusion measure Is being guided largely bythe advice of Representative Coombs, ofCalifornia, whose service as Unltetl Statesdistrict attorney in California made himfamiliar with Chinese deportation cases.At the meeting to-d- ay Mr. Coombs pre-sented a number of suggestions In the formof amendments to the bill prepared by theImmigration Rureau. One of the amend-ments wi!l reach Chinese highbinders. Itprovides: "Every notorious Chinese crim-inal, or Chinese engaged In inciting dis-

order, or breaking the law, or terrorizingthe community, or whose general manner Isagainst the peace and order of any Stateor of the United States, or who belongs toany society having such objects In view,shall be deemed to be unlawfully In theUnited States and subject to deportation.Such facts shall be established by generalreputation of such Chinese upon the testi-mony of not less than' two credible wit-nesses other than Chinese."

Another amendment provides for keep-ing Chinese now In the Philippines or Ha-waii from coming to this country, as fol-lows: "No Chinese or person of Chinese de-scent, being lawfully in Hawaii or any ofthe insular possessions of the United States,shall be entitled to land or remain in theUnited States or any territory of the UnitedStates, exclusive of the place where he isentitled to be."

These and numerous other amendmentsof importance In the legal proceedings forthe deportation of Chinese are now underconsideration by the committee.

SCHLEY CASK HEPORT.

It May lie Submitted to tbe Serrftnryof the Anvy To-I)a- y.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The Schleycourt of Inquiry is nearing the end of itslabors, and while it is impossible to securefrom the members or from the Navy De-

partment a statement as to when the reportwill be submitted it is believed It cannot bodelayed much more than twenty-fou- r

hours. It was said at the department thisafternoon that at the close of office hoursthe report was not finished. It Is the In-

tention of Secretary Long to have type-written copies of it prepared Immediatelyfor the press. Although clothed with re-viewing authority, Secretary Long hassaid he will not exercise it in this case.The report will be given to the publicwithout the slightest change and withoutany indorsement in the nature of a re-

view of, the proceedings.The court was again In session to-da- y,

though Admiral Dewey did not attend theafternoon meeting. Captain Lomly, theJudge advocate of the court, paid a visitto the court rooms this morning and car-ried away some papers which, while con-nected with the case, were not the reportof the court. He has not yet signed thereport, as he expects to do.

Sennte Committee on Commerce.WASHINGTON, Dec. ,12. The Senate

committee on commerce held a meeting to-

day for the purpose of organ'zing its sub-

committees and referring to them the billsvhlch have reached the committee. Themost important change in the subcommit-tees was the substitution of Senator Berryas chairman of the subcommittee onbridges for Senator Vest. This position hasbeen held by Senator Vest for a greatmany years, but was voluntarily sur-rendered by him on account of his health.The shipping bill was referred to the sub-committee on ships and shipping, of whichSenator Frye is chairman, and of whichSenator Hanna is a member. There are twobills before the committee for the estab-lishment of an executive department of thegovernment to be known as the depart-ment of commerce and these were referrdto a special subcommittee, consisting ofSenators Nelson, Hanna and Clay. ThePill for the reorganization of the revenuecutter service was given to a special sub-committee consisting of Senators Gallinger,Penrose and Turner.

Ilcslefred by School Children.WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. From a utand

In front of the White House grounds Presi-dent Roosevelt to-da- y reviewed the annualparade of the local police and fire depart-ments. On the stand with him were hisdaughter. Miss Alice Roosevelt, and theRoosevelt boys. General Gillespie, chief ofengineers, the district commissioners andmany prominent citizens of Washington.After the parade had passed the Are de-partment gave an exhibition run. Thou-sands of people packed Pennsylvania ave-nue on either side of the White House,apparently more eager to see the Presidentthan the parade, and when Mr. Rooseveltleft the stand öoO or. 600 school children in-

vaded the White House grounds and fol-

lowed him to the door of the executivemansion.

Proceeding of the Sennte. '

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. In the Senateto-da- y Mr. Allison, from the committee onappropriations, favorably reported the con-

current resolution adopted by the Houseproviding for a holiday recess from Dec.18 to Jan. 6. 1002, and It was agreed to.

Mr. Hoar Introduced and the Senatepassed a resolution directing the commit-tee on printing to consider the expediencyof providing for the free distribution ofthe Congressional Record to librariesthroughout the country.

Mr. Mason from the committee on manu-factures submitted a favorable report on abill relating to the adulteration of foodproducts and addressed the Senate brieflycriticising certain products which had comeunder the observation of the committee.

Philippine BUI Report.WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. - Chairman

Fayne, of the ways and means committee,and Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, theranking Democrat on the committee, wereengaged to-da- y In preparing the majorityand minority reports, respectively, on thePhilippine tariff bill. Mr. Payne's reportwill not be of an argumentative character,and will be confined to an explanation ofthe new bill. The need of revenue for theIslands, because of the extensive work ofdevelopment and the establishment ofschools. Is set forth. The minority reportpromises to be quite extensive, taking upthe general subjects of colonial policy. Im-perialism and protection.

Ilocr (ienernl Sec, the Prcnldcnt.WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-- Gen. Samuel

Pearson, who was commissary general ofthe Boer army for tome time at the be-

ginning of the war In South Africa, andwho Is the Roer representative In this coun-try, called on President Roosevelt to-da- y.

The President sucrerested nothing thatwould lead to a discussion of affairs InSouth Africa. It is the Intention of theRoer representatives in this country attome future time to try to present a me-morial to the President praying that hetake cognizance of affairs in South Africa.

Hntertiilncd nt the White llonne.WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. --The President

and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a distin-guished company at dinner at the WhiteHouse to-nig- ht. The guests Included theBritish ambassador and Lady Pauncefote,Ambassador and Mrs. Choate. Senator Al-lison, Senator and Mrs. Burrows, SenatorKean. Miss Kenn. Assistant Secretary ofState and Mrs. Hill. General and Mrs. Cor-bi- n.

Representative Llttauer, Mrs. V. U.Cruger and Miss Hooeve!t.

To Unjoin Secretary Gnge.WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. A petition to

enjoin Secretary Gage from disbursing jO

now in the treasury authorized byCongress for the purchase of Rlowa. Com-manc- he

and Apache Indian lands was fikd

in the District Supreme Court tn-da- v. Thepetitioners are Delos K. Lone Wolf, prin-cipal chief of the Kiowa, and others of thetribes.

Two Men Without a Pnrty.WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The Democratic

leaders of the Senate have notified the Re-publicans that the minority does not feelcalled upon to provide committee places foreither Senators McLaurin or Wellington. ItIs understood that the Republican membersof the committee will assign these membersto committee places.

PERS ONAL AND S 0 CIETY.The Chevalier Club will dance this even-

ing.Miss Field, of California, 13 the guest of

Mrs. K. C. Thompson.Miss Bollenbacher, of Bloomington, is the

guest of Mrs. Charles A. Wallingford.Dr. Moore, president of Moore's Hill Col-

lege, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Tevis.There will be a sale and supper at the

Tabernacle Church this afternoon and even-ing.

Miss Johnson, of Cincinnati. Is the guestof Mrs. John Downing Johnson at the Dela-ware.- Miss Yohn and Mrs. Vlnnedge have re-turned from a trip to Chicago and are atthe English.

Mr. S. W. Douglas has been summonedto Providence, R. I., on account of the 11- 1-

ness of his mother.Mrs. Will McWald. of Atlantic. Ia.. and

Miss Lillian Jones, of Connersville, are theguests of Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe.

Mrs. James R. Henry has gone to St.Louis and will remain in that city andNew York for several months.

Mr. Harry L. Mesler and Miss EmmaLouise Copeland were married in AlleghenyCity, Pa., on Nov. 20 and will spend thewinter in Pittsburg.

Miss Lucia and Miss Elizabeth Ray werehostesses for a tea given yesterday after-noon In honor of Miss Ethlyn Phipps. ofBaltimore, and Miss Florence De Pauw.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Societyof Roberts Park Church will hold Its reg-ular meeting with Mrs. D. P. Winnings, 156East Nineteenth street, this afternoon.

The Ladles' Society of the Maennerchorwill give a prize euchre partj' this after-noon at the hall, section two. havingcharge. Mrs. Charles Ralke is chairman.

The Young Women's Missionary Societyof the Second Presbyterian Church willmeet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock withMrs. St. Clair Parry, North Meridianstreet.

Miss Florence Cothrell will entertain onDec. CO for her guests. Miss Plowman, MissField and Miss Allen, of Kvansville. andon the following day Miss Marjorie Taylorwill give a tea.

Over-the-Teacu- ps Club will meet this aft-ernoon with Mrs. John W. Jones. Mrs. Mc-Cr- ea

will read a paper on "Bonnie PrinceCharlie," and Miss Finch on "Plaids andSome Who Have Worn Them."

Miss Malott gave a dinner yesterdayevening for eighteen guests. In honor ofMiss Mary Fletcher, of New York, who isvisiting Mrs. Edgar Evans. Miss Fletcherwill return home before Christmas.

Invitations have been Issued by Mr. andMrs. George F. Gookin for the marriage oftheir daughter. Miss Grace Gookin. and Mr.William E. Karslake, to take place on Dec.25. Following the ceremony there will be areception.

The young ladies of the First Presbyter-ian Church will hold a fair at the tempo-rary building on Alabama and Fifteenthstreets this afternoon and to-morr- aft-ernoon. Christmas articles and candieswill be for sale.

Mrs. Joseph F. Clay gave two large cardparties, one Wednesday afternoon and theother yesterday. She was assisted yester-day by Ms. Lyman Louis and Mrs. SamFuller. On both occasions there were sixtyguests. The decorations were of greenfoliage and a harpist played during thegames.

At St. David's Church, Mr. George M.Lazarus and Miss Olivia E. Smith weremarried on Wednesday evening, the Rev.C. S. Sargent performing the ceremony.The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles M. Smith. RU7 Highland place. Mr.and Mrs. Lazarus will be at home afterJan. 14 at No. 6 West Twenty-tirs- t street.

' SHI REM AN ALLEN.Last evening at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. John R. Allen, 1704 College avenue,their daughter. Miss Martha Frances Allen,and Mr. Max Shlreman, of Martinsville,were married. The marriage was solemn-ized in front of palms screening the bowwindow, Rev. C. C. Rowllnson, of the ThirdChristian Church, performing the service,for which Master Arthur Smock carried therings. Jeannette Smock, a niece of thebride, was Mower girl and was dressed inlight blue. The wedding march from"Lohengrin" was played by Mr. Harry E.Rlslop, and during the ceremony "Oh,Promise Me" was rendered. The bride worea gown of tan eolian cloth, trimmed in rosetaffeta and ecru lace, and carried Brideroses. At the reception following the cere-mony those who assisted were Mrs. FerdSmock, Mrs. O. M. Allen, Misses Elsie andEthel Allen, Miss Mary Langdon. Miss OpalVoris, Miss Alice Allen, Miss Rose Elliott,Miss Ora Gray and Miss Ira Gllddln.Among the guests were Mrs. Maria Shire-ma- n,

mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.J. S. Wühlte, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nutler,Mr. Eugene Shlreman, Mrs. Pearcy, Mrs.C. W. Grivis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nutler,Mrs. II. H. Avery. Mrs. George Brown,Misses Mary and Harriet Nutler, Mr. andMrs. E. L. Brown, all of Martinsville, andMr. and Mrs. H. B. Llsk, of Mount Auburn.Mr. and Mrs. Shlreman leave immediatelyfor Martinsville, where they will be at homeafter February on East Washington street.

MRS. ROGERS'S RECEPTION.A large reception was given yesterday at

the home of Mrs. James N. Rogers, thehostesses being Mrs. Rogers, her daughter,Mrs. Gustave A. Recker, and sister, Mrs.Charles A. Walllng-ford-, and the guest ofhonor, Mrs. Hanford Newell Rogers. Thedrawing room was decked in pink roses, thesouth room In crimson carnations, whichalso formed a bright apex for the pyramidof ferns and palms In the dining room.Lunch was served in the library, where thedecorations were gTeen, the fern-decke- d

mantel and doorway forming an artisticbackground for the assisting young ladies,who were dressed In white. Miss Rollen-bache- r,

of Bloomington, presided at thepunch bowl, the assistants being MissesLucetta Ohr, Anna Louise Rogers, FlorenceRogers and Ethel Reeves. The ladies whoassisted in receiving the guests were Mrs.Charles E. Coffin, Mrs. C. F. Sayles, Mrs.Theodore Potter, Mrs. A. J. Gardner, Mrs.J. A. McCullough. Mrs. George Pangbornand Mrs. Lafayette Page. The guest ofhonor, Mrs. Hanford Newell Rogers, worea Parisian gown of light blue taffeta, withoverdress of escurlal, with accordion-plaite- d

t'ounce. Chiffon formed the yoke andsleeves of the bodice, which had in front alarge aecordion-ilaite- d bow, and belt andcollar of black panne velvet.

LITTLE DEWEY.Special to the Indianaiolls Journal.

CICERO. Ind., Dec. 12. At the residenceof N. B. Dewey, near this city, at 6 o'clockWednesday evening, Mr. J. Rurdette Littleand Miss Carrie O. Dewey were married,the Rev. Mr. Erwin, of the local MethodistChurch, officiating. The bride is the eldestdaughter of N. R. Dewey, a well-to-d- o

farmer of this county, and the groom is aresident of Grcencastle and a member ofthe class of l:W. of De Pauw University.Mr. and Mrs. Little will live In Indianapolisafter the first of the year. Guests werepresent from Greencastle, Lebanon. Frank-fort. Tipton. Noblesville. Huntington andsurrounding towns of this county.

LOEB DORR.ALBANY, N. Y.. Dec. 12. The marriage

of Miss Katherine W. Dorr, of this cityand Mr. William Loeb, jr.. secretary toPresident Roosevelt, took place at theEmanuel Raptist Church in this city thisafternoon. The ceremony was performedby Rev. Dr. W. D. Buttrick and was at-tended only by the numbers of the fami-lies of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs.Theodore Roosevelt presented the bridewith a diamond brooch.

STA NLEY CH A R L I IS.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 12.-- Carl W.Stanley and Miss Emma Charles, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Charles, were mar-

ried last night at the home of the bride inEconomy. Only immediate relatives werepresent. The Rev. Charles Osborn of-ficiated, assisted by the Rev. Hannah W.Stanley, mother of the bridegroom. Mil-dletow- n.

Ind., will be the future home ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley.

MRS. ROOSEVELT'S RECEPTION.WASHINGTON. Dec. 12. Mrs. Roosevelt

will hold a public reception for women onSaturday, the IUh bist., from 3 to 3 o'clock.She will bo assisted by the wonun of theCabinet and will have with her during thereception a number of young women. In-

cluding these of the Catinct circle. This

LIST OF LETTEHS

Remaining; in Indianapolis PostoöleThurftdny. Dec. 12, 11X11.

If not called for in two weeks thee letters willbe 6-- to the dead letter ollice. Person callingfor letters in the followin list will please aythey are advertised, give .late of list and ray 1

cent for thoe obtained. Free delivery of lettersby carrier to the ad-iress- s residence can be se-

cured by observing the following rules:First Direct letters rlainly to street and num-

ber.Second Request your correspondents to do

likewise.Third Rave written or printed request for re-

turn on your envelope, Rivtrir street an number.Fourth I'se ink when addressing letters when

possible, and leave sufficient space at top ofenvelope fur stamp and postmarK.

Letters addressed to persons known to be tran-sient should be marked "Transient" In lowerWt-han- d corner of envelope. "A. lt. C. GeneralIelivery." or similarly addressed letters, are"fictitious," and not delivei able.

Lad left.Anderson, Miss I5ell. Kirk. Mls Hallie.Anderson, Mrs. Hugh. Laneghan, Miss Irene.A'Jkinpon. Mrs. G. Iyveall, Mrs. Nannie.Iturks. Miss Edna M. La n ham. Mil'.ie.Ityerly, Miss Sadie. Uv, Mrs. K. YV.Hrewer. Miss Lottie. Ledbetter. Mrs. YV. M.Hess. Miss Sallle. Iish. Miss Loree.Hush, Miss Jeorgla. Morin. Miss Margaret.Hlsh. Mrs. Chas. A. Murphy. MIsh Jennie.r.isRerHalT, Miss Lena. Mvers, Lizzie.Lryant, Mrs. Laura. Mostler. Mrs. O. E.Harbor. Miss Maggie. Mooi e. Miss Nora.Howies, Mrs. K. Morton. Mrs. Alle YV.Hruno, Mrs. Anna. Met arty. Min. F.Hoone. Mrs. Laura. MeCallum. Mrs. RachelHlnford. Mrs. A. N. Moore. Mrs. Mary.Coleman. Mrs. Sallie K. Morris. Mrs. Katie.Coster, Mrs. Mattle O. McWilllams, Mrs.Clark. Miss Kate. Mary.Canonaugh, Miss Clara. Mupxe. Mrs. L. H.Clemans, Mrs. Libble. Mf(.';s. Miss Lettte.Clements. Miss May. Mitchell. Nellie.Cox. Mrs. Robert. Vtewell, Mrs. George.Custard. Miss Luevenle Ogden. Mrs. Alice-- B.Cole. Miss Rattle. Overman. Mrs. LUlle.Coffey. Mrs. Rattle. Phipps. Mrs. Kate.Cravens, Mrs. May. Perkins. Mrs. Anna.Carruthers, Miss Olen- - Phillips. Mrs. John B.

rose (H). Tayne, Sarah.Duncan. Mrs. Guy. Perkins. Mrs. Mary.Davis, Miss Jesaa. Preston, Mrs. Mary B.Digss, Mrs. Dell. Peterson. Mrs. Sadie.Delut. Miss Minnie. Peher. Miss Ella.Dorwin, Miss Margaret. Prater, Mrs. Pearl.Delmar, Miss Flossie. milips. Mrs. Minnie.Krwln. Mrs. Alice. Randall. Miss Nellie.Kderkln. Miss M. D. Richardson. Miss Meda.Follis. Miss Ider. Ueed. Mrs. Emer B.French. Mrs. Louise. Rhoads. Effa.Fisher. Mrs. Lottie. Rohbuck. Eva B. ,Ferguson, Miss Ceola. Rehan. Miss Alberta,Francer, Muzzle. Riley. Mrs. Nancy.Cireen, Mrs. Jos. V. Shmldt, Franriska.Forth, Mrs. Hessie. Sanders, Mrs. Annie.Owin, Miss Stay. SprijrKs, Mrs. Maude.Greeley, Miss Delia. fcjrlKS. Mrs. Maude.Groff. Miss Edna. Skirnen. Mrs. M.Grundy, Mattle. Spe-ncer- , Miss Mary.GeorKe, Mrs. Nettle. Mtuekwick. Mrs. Katie.Good. Mrs. John. Strncev. Mrs. C. E.Hughes. MUs May. Sen. Miss Celia.Hayes, Miss Madpe. Spurgreon, Miss Aman-

da.Helms, Mrs. Mana.Heinan. Miss Eliz. M. Scott. Mrs. Nellie.Holdman. Miss Bllx. Smith. Mrs. Mamie.Hughes, Mrs. Mattle. Stevenson, Kunlee.Humes, Miss Jennie. Soverco'.l, Mrs. Victor.Henley. Mrs. H. H. Srearer. Mlna.Huffman. Miss Hazel. Thames, Mrs. Edith.Hamilton, Mabel. Taylor, Miss Shattle.Hoi ley. Miss IOuisa. Turner, Leila E.Hough. Mrs. Maria. Thorn. Mrs. Nettle.Harvey, Miss Ma tie. Thomas. Miss Ethel.James, Mrs. YV. D. Wood. Miss Mary.Jessup. Mrs. Sarah. .Wolf. Miss Lula.Johnson, Miss Mary. fStakefleld. Miss Creela,Johnson, Miss Maud. Williams. Mrs. Amus.Johnson. Mrs. J. D. Williamson. Mrs. SarahJohnson, Miss Gene-

vieve.Walker. Mrs. C.Williams. Miss Flossie.

Kiser, Mrs. Edith. Welling, Mrs. Kath.Klrkpatrlck, Mrs. An-

nie.Waltet. Emma C..Ward. Miss Ceee4!a,

Kepler, Miss Stella. Wright. Mrs. H. L.Kraut, Mrs. liia. Youna:, Miss Minnie.

Gentlemen.Armstrong, Rob. Klnslow, John.Anderson. R. R. Klngam. J. W.Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Kepperly, J. E.

Hard. Koch. W. Edgar.Bell. Clarence. Klosterman, Billy.Had er. C. R. Lumbert, O. N.Haiiard. Wm. Luby. J. J.Bovvers, Harry W. Llmeback, Frank.Beverly, Wm. R. Lackev, James B.Brackett, W. II. Ieavitt, R. C.Barrett, Wm. Lionee, Henry H.Bennett. Georpe. Montgomery, Ellwood.Brown, Benj. J. McKlroy. John.Brooks, Albert. Mellon, Jno.Busick, Ia Nouvrie. Mcatle, Joe.Burden, Clarkson. Moore, James M.Bavless, Theo. A. McLaughlin. E. A.P.ennett. J. W. Mortis, James.Case. W. L. Manchester, Earl.Cox. Jack. Markie, P.Coffman, W. C. Millom. Fate.Cristee. C. B. Mcllvain, A. T.Cunningham. Mrs. J. McClure, D. F.Colhns. C. W. McCaffery, Edd.Cain. V. S. MCan, John.Colby. C. P. Micey. Dick.Cortle. C. 1. Nowllng, Chas.Castle, James. Newsum, Dan.Cheatem. Chas. Orwlok, Curtis.Dibbs. W. M. Pursell. Alban W.Dunn, Natt. Phillips, Louie.Davis. Newton. Palmer. J. A.Dunn. Chas. L. Teck. Mr. and Mrs. E.Doremus, Dr. J.Dodson. Sam L. Parmenter, Roy B.Dobbins. K. F. Payne. It. J.Davis. Sam. Pursell. J. H.Elliott. Wm. Parsons. Frank.Fox, Henry. Rowan. John.Faucett. Henry. . Rice. W. C.Fisher, Jos. Reasley, George.Feldman. Henry. Rhodes. R. B.Fu'.ton, Mack. Redde, Jack.Jordan, J. S. Robinson. Chas.Gardner, Ben. Rhodes. R. B.Gehrlng. Wm. Strickland. W. S.CJoodloe, Kd. Schaefer, Ernest A.Gulley. Daniel. Schloss, Leon.Gray, John A. Schultz, Chas.HuKher. Miss May. Swans, C. M.Henderson. J. II. Sherey, dive.Horx. Herbert. Stephenson, J. H.Haves. Jos. Sweat. Ed.Redrick. Sandy. Stephenson, J. H.Barring. Wm. Staley, Fred.Hammond, II. Snuier, Dez.Huff. Robert B. Smith. A. J.Hicks, A. J. Scott. Chas.Howard, P. Searles, Milton.Hill. Chas. StoKes. E. C.Hunter, Howard. Smith, Frank.Rodell, Chas. W. , Thompson. N. R.Hopewell. Ben. Tracy. John.Hunter. M. R. Teetor. Ralph J.Hunter. F. II. Woodruff. J. 11.Howard. Preston. Williams. Geo. Bassett.Johnson, Clifford. Wilson. Wain.Jolly. Iouis. AVilllams. Osker.Jones. Will. ; Wood. James.Jones. Elias B. Yowell, George C.Johnson, Edgar. Ziegner, Oscar G.

Mlncellnneoiis.Am. Wheel Co. Indpls. Acetylene Car-

bideAgent State Home. Co.Bescher Urns. Bl. Butterlne Co.Commrs. Worlds Fair.: Indpls. Desk File &Central Correspondence Cabinet Co.

Law School. Kemrouter Sup. Co.Derbey Game Journal.. L. F. M. P.Eagle. Mfg. Co. McKlney A Co.The Fair. A. W. Morgan & Son.Irish Tea Co. McDowell System.Handy Washer Co. Nonpareil Portrait Co.Hood & Co. Reeves Mfg Co.Howe lnv. Co. Roval ve Co.Hot Stove Food Co. Williamston & Co.111. Butttrlne Co.

Package.Anderson, Mr. Mock. Mr. Mattle.Bell. Col. Leo W. Morris. Mrs. W. Ada.Barker, A. Orr. Mrs. O.'T.Carson. Howard. Patterson, S. F.Hammerle .v Dunlap. Plass. II. E.Fisk. Mrs. M. M. ' Russell. Mrs. Mattle.Heims. Miss Alice. Simons, Miss Ruth.Holladav. Mrs. Pearl. Stiles. Miss Addle.Iiwe, Mrs. Joseph. Trible, Mts. Minnie.Meiden. Wm. H. ' Wing. Mm. T. R.

GEO. F. M GINNIS. P. M.Dec. 11. 1Mb

"Don't Eat Dead Ones"Buy BLUE POINTS whole or onthe haif-shel- l, it ONE cent each.Sold over a million last season.

MUELLERSCHOEN. "By that Depot"

FINE VEHICLESThe H. T. Conde Implement Co.

West Washington St.OPPOSITE STATi: HOUSK.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR

GARLANDSTOVES and RANGES

4-C- AlI OH l'AVMKNTs.

878, 8S0, 8Sa Virginia Ave. Tel. 853.

will he the tirst of the public receptions bythe mistress of Xhe White House since theCleveland administration.

LONG JOHNSON.Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKOMO. Ind.. Tec. 12. The Rev. Ben-

jamin I'. Long, of Fycamore, and Mlsg Mag-pi- ?

Johnson, of Liberty township. . weremarried to-da- y bv- - the Rev. Mr. Disbro.The sroom is a well-know- n farmer, thebrllo a school teacher, the daughter ofLewis Johnson, ofi Greentown.

IirSSKY-IZO-K.

to the Indianapolis Journal.MILTON. Ind., Dec. 12.-H- nry Husscy,

a well-to-d- o farmer, and Mi.is Kate Izorwere married at 7:D0 o'clock lust night, theRev. W. V. Shearer, pastor of the ChristianChurch, officiating. The bride la an activechurch worker.

Ja Mose' tTHAM MUt

one sixth pure glycerin, is ex-

quisite and delightful.These qualities are the

result of simple purity andextreme care in manufacture,It has the delicate odor ofspring-tim-e flowers.

Soothing to an irritated skin;it makes, bathing a pleasure.GG JAMES S. KIRK

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A C S A ' i

THE JOURNAL'S

Art Calendars for 1902

y

Two three-she- et each sheet specially painted byMiss Maud Stumm, THE FAMOUS WATER-COLORIS- T

of New York city.

Calendar fo. 1

MAUDE ADAMSMAXINEANNIE HUSSEIN

&

r

' -....

Each sheet devoted to an actress and her favorite flower,executed in this famous artists most pleasing style.

The Calendars are from theoriginal water-colo- r in twelve colors, on heavypebble plate paper I2 inches wide by io inches high. Eachthree-she- et is tied with a silk ribbon.

You could not buy this Calendar at an art or book storefor less than 50 cents.

We bought 6,000 and can sell them at 15 cents acAmailed to any address. When ordering state which Calendaryou want and how many of each.

A more beautiful or NEW YEARwould be hard to find. This is not a gaudy

but is an unusually beautiful work of art. Whenyou see one you will want several.

Address

toFksf

COMPANY

Calendars,

ELLIOTT

beautifully lithographed,paintings,

CHRISTMASGREETINGCalendar,

Calendar No. 2JDXIA MARI,OWEMARY MANNERINGVIOLA AWEN

CJ1LEMDJIR CLERK,Indianapolis Journal.

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