King Dodo at English's and new works at Park and Bowery
English's presents Henry Savage's King Dodo with Richard Golden Claude Allbright and a strong cast. Park hosts For Mother's Sake a three day run led by Marie Heath. also bowery burlesque at Empire and The Rector's Garden by Byron Ongley premiering in Boston ahead of New York. Clyde Fitch plans return to New York after Italy with Her Own Way ready for rehearsals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodo
M. Poes
Bowery Burlesquers
Henry W. Savage
Indianapolis
Savage
Richard Golden
Raymond Hitchcock
Jed Prouty
Claude Allbright
Lili
Mr. Savage
Castle Square Grand Opera Company
Arthur Wooley
Oldnet & Moulton Opera Company
Della Fox
Maude Williams
Boston
Daisy Hamlin
Angela
California
Tos Angeles
Gertrude Barnes
Charles W. Meyers
Mudge
New England
the Park
Carrie Ashley-Clarke
Rusco & Holland
Marie Heath
Jo Pemberton
Miss Heath
Eunice Goodrich
Adelaide Plunkett
Dolly Davenport
Theodore Pottle
Charles Pluckett
J. E. Brown
G. W. Lyons
Clyde Fitch
Italy
New York
Ireland
Dr. Hays Sails for Six Weeks in Europe
Dr. Franklin W. Hays departed last evening for New York to sail Wednesday on a six weeks tour of Europe. The traveler will visit England and France during the trip, accompanied by his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin W. Hays
New York
Europe
France
Lawless Times Urge Deep View of Conscience
Rev J Cumming Smith at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church decries lynching and riots as manifestations of lawlessness. He warns laws require public will, cautions reformers against premature bans, and urges scrutiny of motive behind crime and governance amid rising social unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Cumming Smith
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
James
Supreme Court of Religious Purity
America
Jesus
Rice Balls PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Mrs C R Newby and daughter Ruth are spending several weeks in St Louis. Mr and Mrs Frank J Grubbs of the Delaware have returned from three weeks at Atlantic City and Washington. Mrs Myra Goodwin Plantz of Appleton Wis with her two daughters visits her parents for a week or ten days at 120 College avenue. Du Bois Young and Miss Eveline Buckingham were married yesterday by Rev T A Goodwin. Sue draws admirers, a new young man visits, and a humorous kitchen scene unfolds amid gossip and social foibles. An Oakley Kan graphic note and Detroit Journal style excerpts follow on domestic trials and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Newby
Ruth
St. Louis
Frank J. Grubbs
Delaware
Atlantic City
Washington
Myra Goodwin Plantz
Appleton
Wis
College Avenue
Du_ Bois Young
Cornell Avenue
Eveline Buckingham
T. A. Goodwin
Young
The Leading of God Sermon At Central Avenue Church
After a four week vacation Rev. Hiram W Kelloggs of Central Avenue M E Church preached on The Leading of God praising divine leadership amid life’s mysteries. Regular church services resume after the conference with evening meetings to follow beginning after that period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram W. Kelloggs
Central Avenue M. E
Central Avenue Church
Independent Bowling League to meet at Washington alleys
A meeting of the Independent Bowling League members will be held at the Washington bowling alleys next Wednesday night to make preliminary arrangements for the coming season. A bold sneak thief entered Miss Marie Keiths apartment at 127 East Michigan Street last evening and stole her pocketbook containing about percent and several papers. The theft was reported to the police with no arrest at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Bowling League
Washington Bowling
Marie Keith
East Michigan Street
Brightwood Lawn Fete At St Francis de Sales Church
The Brightwood lawn fete of St Francis de Sales Catholic Church will run Tuesday through Thursday evenings this week under the Young Ladies' Sodality. Committee members led by Rev Victor J Brucker have prepared activities and a boys band from the Knights of Father Mathew will provide band concerts each night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church
Brightwood
Young Ladies’ Sodality
Victor J. Brucker
The
Knights of Father Mathew
Vesuvius Records Fresh Activity With Explosions
Naples reports a fresh Vesuvius period of activity as Professor Krull predicted. Frequent explosions sent stones up to six hundred feet above the crater and a slight earthquake was felt. Lava flow continued slowly despite the activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Krull
Munich
Vesuvius
Missionary denounces Catholic Church at Seventh Church
Rev. A R Miles, a Presbyterian missionary to South America, spoke at Seventh Presbyterian Church in the pastor’s absence and condemned Roman Catholic methods. He said Protestant missions distributed Bibles in a South American town, priests warned against keeping them, and the Bibles were burned. He claimed similar tactics occur in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. R. Miles
South America
Seventh Presbyterian Church
Mr. Miles
David Ayrton Heron
Miles
United States
Peace of Christ Sermon at Fletcher Place Church
The Rev. M. E. Hyde spoke on Christ's methods to reach men at Fletcher Place M E Church. He contrasted worldly peace with Christ’s peace, urging deep self-knowledge and a God-realized tranquility as the true source beyond wealth culture or society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher-Place
M. E
Christ
M. E. Hyde
Fletcher-place M. E. Church
John
Gethsemane
Son of God
Jesus
God
Home Dressmaking Hints From Latest Styles
Broad shoulder effects dominate new fashions with a versatile design shown in shepherd's cheek mohair. Trim includes black velvet ribbon and small ornamental buttons. Capes form the bertha and end in season marks. The waist is built over a fitted foundation and closes at center. Front is tucked to the yoke.
Misses Waist and Bertha Pattern 12 to 16 Years
The description covers pattern 48 for misses waist and bertha styles for girls aged 12 to 16 with a separate back yoke, waist gathered, and a wide bertha cape. It notes yardage requirements for sizes and directions to request patterns by mailing 16 cents to Pattern Dept The Journal Indianapolis Indiana, with an illustrated cutout and return time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Journal
Indianapolis
Ind
Barn Fire At Eddy Street Hits Three Structures
Fire department responded yesterday to 64 Eddy Street and found three barns burning. Crews controlled the blazes in minutes with no injuries reported. Barns are identified as property of E Frey, Mieday G. Eipatein, and an owner at 60 Eddy Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddy Street
E. Frey
Woman camped in vacant house found at dawn
Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin found Mrs. Jane Booker, an elderly former Soldiers' Home inmate, occupying a vacant house at 5 East Michigan Street. She refused removal, had a large basket of tin cans and kitchen items, and was taken to the police station for care, judged possibly demented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hull
Griffin
East Michigan Street
Jane Booker
Will Be Sweated Today Coroner and Police Hold to Belief
Coroner Tutewiler and police pursue the death of Lydia Stratton found dying in a restaurant basement at Indiana and Capitol avenues. Officials expect arrests once sufficient evidence is secured and have located relatives to discuss disposition of the body. Negros in the restaurant are questioned as to what they know, while authorities suspect assault tied to morphine effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutewiler
Lydia Stratton
Indiana
Capitol Avenues
Quaker Meeting Turns Baptist in Odd Sunrise Service
Yesterday at Third Friends Church on Walnut near Tremont in Haughvale an old time Quaker meeting surprised attendees as a speaker from the rear denounced the service as Baptist in character lacking only the shouting. Rev Thomas Chapel is away. John D Sherman led the gathering with silent intervals, prayers, and spontaneous singing as men and women sat separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends’ Church
Walnut Street
Tremont
Haughvale
A. HM. Huddeston
Hadeston
Thomas Chapel
John D. Sherman
First
Philadelphia as an American city and its immigrant dynamics
Harper’s Weekly notes Philadelphia leads among American cities in native population, with historic census data showing high native growth and sizable foreign-born residents. It highlights language assimilation, limited foreign voting influence, and critiques municipal corruption compared to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Philadelphia
Ireland
Germany
England
Russia
Italy
Russian
Poland
New York City
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Maryland
New York
Virginia
Delaware
Western States
United States
Franklin Square House: Boston Women’s Home Hotel Highlight
The Boston Transcript extols the Franklin Square House as a nonsectarian menage for young businesswomen and student girls. It features private reception rooms, libraries, four hundred plus sleeping rooms, gym, theater, dining hall, house hospital, and affordable private tray meals. The facility aims for self support and offers lectures, concerts, and arts events with free public access to many spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Boston
Lfe
Franklin Square House
Bangs
Pleasant Square
Perin
Haynes
Dr. Perin
Mercia
Dr Miles Restorative Nervine praised by grateful user
A woman describes dramatic relief from extreme stomach trouble and nervous attacks after twelve bottles of Dr Miles Restorative Nervine. She credits the remedy with restoring health and enabling her daughter to return to school after St Vitus dance. The note urges readers to try Nervine and mentions free trials and other Dr Miles products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
St. Vitus
Schoo
C. E. Ring
Loma
Miles Medical Ca
Elkhart Lad
The Humbert Affair through a Gypsy Lens in Notes
A critic surveys the Mme Humbert case, tracing a gypsy ancestry and a life of forgery and illusion. The piece links her schemes to beliefs about fortune, wealth, and a rich American uncle, noting public judgment and legal peril ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Crawford
Mme
Mumbert
George Borrows
Spain
Europe
T Have
Lner
Mme. Humbert
Duprat
Bibliotheque de Contemporaine
Mars
Mme.bert
Ife
Humbert
Ansurers
Politiians
M. Flourerns
Maitre
Novel alligator found in Missouri raises questions
A three foot alligator was found in a mud pond near the Wabash Railroad in Missouri. It was captured after being shot by Dewson and sent to the Missouri University zoological laboratory. Authorities confirm the specimen shows abnormal anatomy and unusual development for its species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Eebia
Zoological Association of Missouri University
Dewson
Zoological Laboratory
Missouri University
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunday Journal
Rector’s Garden
Byron Ongley
Hollis Street Theater
Robert Edeson
Empire Theater
Bowery
la Belle Veola
Lizzie Breleigh
Jeannette le Beau
Nettie Nelson
Dramatic Mirror
Theater of America
Fm the World
Harrison Grey Fiske
the Mirror
Dr. Hays
Personal and
Sue
Mellhenny
Detroit Journal
New York Tribune
Sage Observation
Oakiey
Kan
Dr. Kelloogsz
City News Notes
Brightwood Lawn
Seventh Church
DR. Hyde
May Manton
HL Levy
Mrs. Booker
Coroner
Bru
Tally
A. H. Huddeston
Third Friends’ Church
Rest and Recreation
Nervine
Indiana Bank
BOX
Care the Journal
Madame Humbert
Missouri River