A Montana Outlaw at the Park shines for Maggie Le Clair
Maggie Le Clair as Mrs O Dougherty leads a strong cast in A Montana Outlaw at the Park. David M Hartford as Cowboy Jack delivers a dashing western hero turn, while George Kenneth’s villainy and Katherine Tabor’s Irene Le Grand add color. The melodrama centers on forged wills, murders, and a staged lynching thwarted by a dramatic rescue, ending with virtue triumphing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinen
Maggie le Clair
O’ Dougherty
Montana
Jack
David M. Hartford
James Casey
Jubilee Slick
Miss LeClair
John G. McDowell
Marion Hyde
Hoyden
George Kenneth
Manual Barka
Villaiy
Katherine Tabor
Irene le Grand
West
Barka
Cowboy Jack
Irene
Themi
le Grand
Vvillan
A Romance of New Jersey to headline next week
The Grand bill next week features A Romance of New Jersey a one act comedy by Russell Brothers and company four with sketches by George Cohen. Also on the program Lizzie and Vinnie Daly the Young America quartet Lowe Hughes trio Goggin and Davis and Green and Warner in songs dances and a bioscope. Advance sale for The Strollers started yesterday at Englishs box office drawing a long line of patrons and indicating a full house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Russell Brothers and Company of Four
George Cohen
Lizzie
Vinnie Daly
Young America
Lowe-Hughes
Goggin
Davis
Green
Warner
Bioscope
Personal and Society notes from Muncie visitors guests and travel
Miss Emily Olcutt of Muncie visits Miss Corella Taylor. Mr J L Ketcham journeys to Pittsburg. I Rice of Lafayette stays in the city. Sam Messing to Lafayette for permanent residence. Mrs Charles Beane of Washington visits relatives. Miss Greenbure of Terre Haute visits Miss Dora Wolf. Mrs R Dodds visits Anderson guest of Mrs Grace Dagtish. Katharine O Connor of Louisville visits Mrs James H Keenan. Elizabeth Dougherty of Bluffton visits Miss Josephine Morss. Edward Knight returns from Chicago. Prof and Mrs J M Carr of Anderson visit Mr and Mrs C W Prather. Earl Mc K Ogle to hunt on the Kanakee River. Florence De Pauw returns from De Pauw camp northern Asia. Mertie Harris returns from five weeks at Bay View and Michigan resorts. Mrs P B Raymond returns Wednesday from Atlantic City. Rose B Coleman of this city guest of honor at a dinner for Mr
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Olcutt
Muncie
Corella Taylor
J. L. Ketcham
Pittsburg
I. Rice
Lafayette
Sam Messing
Charles Beane
Washington, Ind
Miss Greenbure
Terre Haute
Dora Wolf
R. Dodds
Anderson
Grace Dagtish
Katharine O'Connor
Louisville
James H. Keenan
Elizabeth Dougherty
Bluffton
Ind
Josephine Morss
Edward Knight
Chicago
J. M. Carr
C. W. Prather
Earl McK. Ogle
Kankakee
Florence de Pauw
Asia
Mertie Harris
Bay View
Michigan
P. B. Raymond
Wemeensay
Atlantic City
Rose B. Coleman
L. A. Rigg
Arthur Devel Gates
Rigg
Canada
Elsie Applegate
Katie Applegate
Ocean Grove
N. J
John Carroll
New York
Miss Raber
Washington, D. C
Miss Reyer
Racer
Margery McGowan
Dorothy Howe
Kansas City
Broad Ripple
Sunshine
F. Reese
Louis Reese
Lilly Reese
Kennebunk
Albert Fulton
Marion Randthaler
Strauss
Meyer
Steinfeld
Greenburg
Laura Hauss
Frederick Jungelaus
German Park
Riverside Park
Paris Herald
Herald
Avenue de l'Opera
Versailles
Comte Sigray
William B. Gourley
J M. Kipper
Eng
Owens Hays Wedding in Worthington Indiana
Special to the Indianapolis Journal from Worthington Ind Aug 28 Prof John Owens Windfall schools superintendent and Miss Myrtle Hays Worthington were married yesterday at the bride’s parents home The ceremony was by J W Culmer and W Horace Graves The bride wore white silk mull with point lace and Bride roses Guests from Greenscastle Terre Haute Elwood Bloomfield and Terre Haute attended the event
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hays
Greencastle
George Thorpe
Minnie Seymour
Terre Haute
Decia Owens
Elwood
Lambert Barker
Bloomfield
Miss Lemon and Miss Barrymore in New York Fashions
Miss Marguerite Lemon wore a bright blue lawn dress with white net bands and multiple flounces. Miss Ethel Barrymore appeared in a pure white frock with a deep V bodice and eight inch flounce, pairing it with a pale brown straw hat adorned with roses and a white tulle boa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Marguerite Lemon
Ethel Barrymore
Miss Barrymore
Innovations in London Weddings Surprise London Bridesmaids
The Philadelphia Press notes fashionable London weddings last summer featured novelties such as black bridesmaids dresses, opal jewelry, veils and wreaths inspired by storybook imagery, plus shamrock wreaths replacing traditional orange blossoms in one case. New York Telegram criticizes overuse of local catchwords and insider phrases in society chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
London
Carleton Salkeld
Lady Beauchamp
Jessamine
Eleanor Byng
New York Telegram
British Women Council Heads and Household Humor
London Letter reports a London perspective on public speaking misfires and family foibles illustrated by a sister’s chatter. It notes Mrs May Wright Sewall of Indianapolis will abdicate the International Council of Women presidency in Berlin in 184 to advance the council’s aims in England, with talks of a trip to India to bolster activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Philadelphia
Lady Aberdeen
International Council of Women
Berlin
May Wright Sewall
Indianapolis
Money for the Institute Funds Pledged for Arsenal Site
George W. Brown leads a committee raising funds to buy the arsenal grounds for a technical institute in Indianapolis. Recent subscriptions from R Kirshbaum and Andrew M. Sweeney push total toward the needed purchase price. Wealthy backers have promised endowments, with optimism that endowment will remove doubts and accelerate subscriptions. Captain Brouse canvasses Woodruff Place, aiming for 15 000 to 20 000 from that area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arsenal
R. Kirshbaum
Andrew M. Sweeney
George W. Brown
Brown
Indianapolis
Winona Institute
Sol C. Dickey
Idianapolis
Captain Brouse
Irvington
Woodruff Place
Home dressmaking hints for school blouse frocks
May Manton outlines simple blouse frocks for girls suitable for school wear. The model features a blue serge blouse with blue taffeta trimming and white lace yoke, but plain fabrics such as cashmere and Henrietta work well. A simpler version can use tucked silk yoke and braid bands, with the blouse built over a fitted lining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Manton
Dress pattern description for young girls from The Journal
A detailed description of a girls dress pattern featuring a divided Bertha neck, bishop sleeves, a three piece gathered skirt with circular flounces, and belt concealment. It lists fabric yardage for size 8 and other sizes, lace trim, and pattern number 427. Instructions request mailing the illustration with name and size to Pattern Dept The Journal Indianapolis and note a one week return period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Journal
Indianapolis
Ind
Remarkable Corn Crop Near New Augusta
Mr. P Hollingsworth, farmer two miles west of New Augusta, showed corn samples as he plans marketing this year. He planted fourteen acres on April 4 and expects harvest by mid September. Yield may reach ninety to one hundred bushels per acre, with corn weighing eighty five to ninety pounds per bushel. Sixty bushels per acre is good, and the standard sixty eight pounds per bushel is hard to meet, making this crop unusually impressive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Hollingsworth
New Augusta
Hollingsworth
Mr. Hollingsworth
Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Co Real Estate Ad
Advertisement for Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company 129 East Market Street touts secure real estate transactions and reasonable fees by guaranteeing title without need for an abstract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Title Guaranty and Loan Company
East Market Street
Talks With Travelers on Blackford County Political Quiet
Hartford City Times editor Mr Tracy visited with his wife and two sons to attend a Republican editors picnic. He notes an unusual political lull with no county candidates or conventions, and queries whether interest has faded. Hartford City hosts nine glass factories, with window glass plants delaying until early October and others starting around September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackford County
Tracy
Hartford City Times
Blackford
the Times
Hartford City
Pittsburg
Morgan County Democrats Seek Marion County Senate Candidate
Morgan county Democrats may require Marion county to nominate a joint senator. John C. McNutt of Martinsville, returning from the Fifth district convention in Brazil with C. G. Renner and Col. C. C. Matson, prefers a Marion candidate. McNutt, who opposed the nomination, notes the district over time may elect a Democratic senator, aiding future apportionment and party gains. Theodore Davis is seen as a suitable future candidate if Marion agrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan County
Marion County
John C. McNutt
Martinsville
Grand Hotel
McNutt
Brazil
C. G. Renner
C. C. Matson
Greencastle
Renner
Indianapolis
Vinson Carter
Theodore Davis
Rides in Motorcycle Demonstration by Wisconsin Firm
Edward C Beyer of a Wisconsin motorcycle maker arrived at the Denison Hotel riding a motorcycle. He says the firm demonstrates practical use of motorcycles and travels daily to show goods in Indiana and Mindis. His craft averages twenty miles per hour and the tank of seven pints will last about sixty five miles. He plans to go to Terre Haute after Anderson and Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward C. Beyer
Wisconsin
Denison
Beyer
Indiana
Mindis
Anderson
Indianapolis
Terre Haute
Dr. Pantzer
H. R. Compton
Ferdinand Club
Canoe Club
Senate Avenue
G. Hopkins
Coonse & Caytor
Ice Combination
Pittman
Maxinkuckee Company
Maxinkuckes
Gertrue Gant
Elwood
William Cooper
Frank Manker
J. M. Manker
Pranklin
North
Pennsylvania Street
Dr. Manker
Johnson County
Navy Officer and Wife Stay at Grand Hotel En Route
Metcalf A. Clarke, a young United States Navy officer, and his Spanish wife visited the Grand Hotel yesterday. They arrived with several large trunks, rested parts of the day, and then continued to Cincinnati after a stop in Indianapolis. They had previously been in Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Hotel
United States Navy
Metcalf A. Clarke
Manila
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Insurance Losses Hit US Fire Companies Hard in First Half
The first half of the year brought heavy losses for most U S fire insurers. Sixty nine companies show total losses around 331 843 44 with premium receipts near 2 469 536 68 and total losses plus expenses about 2 900 2379 92. Hartford suffered the largest American loss, while foreign firms also posted sizable deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hart
Hartford
Connecticut
Springfield F. and
Massachusetts
Phenix
Brooklyn
Milwaukee Fire Insurance Company
New York
N. B
Mercantile
The
Royal
England
L. and
L. and Globe
Atlas
Commercial Union
Republican Social at Lawn Fete and Miller Speech
The Fast End Republican Club hosted an open air lawn fete with Japanese lanterns and a stage show. Charles W. Miller of Goshen spoke as attorney general candidate, attracting a large, enthusiastic crowd of men, women and children, with ice cream served at tables and on the lawn. The event featured many county ticket candidates and Republican leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Miller
Goshen
Democratic club programme delights crowd with humor and song
J A Sweeney announced the program as Mr Miller spoke for the Democrats praised harmony and rival leaders, contrasting past and present issues with tariff and war debates. Brown Jubilee Singers entertained with songs and dances, followed by graphophone selections and recitations by Warful Clancy and Ware, plus band music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Sweeney
Miller
Democratic Party
Bryan
Hill
Cleveland
Spain
Harry Tutewller
Warful
Clancy
Mr. Ware
Diamonds and coronation tales from J C Sipe voyage
Indianapolis jeweler J C Sipe returns from Amsterdam with over 6 000 diamonds for his and his brothers stores in Pittsburg and Buffalo. He recounts European buyers, South African mining, Kaffir labor, and coronation crowds in London aboard the Kronprinz Wilhelm with notable passengers including the Duchess of Marlborough and W I Vanderbilt Jr. He notes festive streets, wireless news of a Vanderbilt family tragedy, and shipboard pools with charity donations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Sipa
Indianapolis
Europe
Amsterdam
Sipe
Indianapolis Custom House
Pittsburg
Buffalo
Mr. Sipe
South Africa
Kaffir Negroes
Kimberly
Corral
London
Edward
Bank of England
Trafalcar Square
Duchess of Marlborough
America
Old lovers marry after long separation in Marion county
Daniel Shearer aged eighty and Lizzie Darrow aged seventy five, lifelong Marion county residents and schoolmates, were wed yesterday by Justice Smock. Their earlier loves separated by fate, each later lost spouses, and after meeting recently and learning they were single, renewed affection led to the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Shearer
Lizzie Darrow
Justice Smock
Marion County
Obstacles Slow Early Settlement Gas Meter Plan
Council committee chair McFarland postpones tonight’s gas meter ordinance meeting to next week due to Labor Day and council absence. The proposal could alter 1887 gas regulations, potentially freeing Indianapolis Gas Co. from old obligations, with opponents worried about litigation and political fallout. The city seeks an injunction to prevent service cuts on Oct 1 while debates continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McFarland
Council Committee On Public Health
Hay
Indianapolis Gas Company
Indianapolis Company
Indianapolis
Warneg
Public Health Committee
Crall
Repiblican
Will Go to Fort Riley maneuvers select Indiana Guard officers
The Indiana National Guard officers chosen by Governor Durbin and Adjutant General Ward will attend U S and National Guard maneuvers at Fort Riley Kansas from September 2. The detained officers include Brigadier General Will J. McKee and colonels George M. Studebaker MH B Smith George W McCoy along with majors F K Stevenson T B Coulter T J Louden W Coleman J J Backman J T Conde John M Taunton A H Kuhlman George W Fleaser and Joseph R Harrison. They must report to the adjutant general by the morning of September 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana National Guard
United States
National Guard
Fort Riley
Kan
Durbin
Ward
Will J. McKee
George M. Studebaker
MH. B. Smith
George W. McCoy
F. K. Stevenson
T. B. Coulter
T. J. Louden
Ww. J. Coleman
J. J. Backman
J. T. Conde
John M. Taunton
A. H. Kuhlman
George W. Fpeaser
Joseph R. Harrison
Ofice
Adjutant General
Five story New York fire kills 1 and injures several
A blaze on the first floor of a five story North Weat One hundred twenty first street building in New York city early today caused one death and multiple shocks and burns. The dead was Mrs Eva Arendt who lived in the building and others were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weat
Eva Arendt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Altes Brg Bevels Co
N. A. Moore Co
North Illinois ST
Telehone
English's
Personal and
Harry J. Blacklidge
Coleman
N. A. Rose
Mary Knippenburg
J. O. Calkins
Lake Maxinkuckee
Henry Irving Wilson
Miss Hornbrook
Evansville
Margaret Newman
George E. Coughlin
San Francisco
Thomas Hibben
Kentucky
Julia
Anna Wier
Bloomington
Franklin Landers
Lawrence Davis
Lou Bernstein
Elliott Davis
Mackinac
Ex Dithmer
Iladelphia
Charles Latham
Petoskey
Henry Latham
Albert Baker
Crawfordsville
Joseph W. Selvage
Francis
Harold
Bethany Park
John B. Wood
J. W. Selvage
Bethany
Athe
du Maurier
Punch
Democrats
East End
Republican Club
J. C. Sipe
Kron Prinz Wilhelm
Vanderbilt
Kronprinz
Belmont
Charles Dana Gibson
Young Goelet
James S. Kirk & Company
Kirk
Jewett Pianos
Jewett
Chickering, Vose
Ivers & Pond
Fischer
Cameron
Hraumaker
Hallett & Davis
Wulschner
Stewart, Stodart
North Penn
Harmon
Hall
Wynne
Finance Committee
City News Notes
Will
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