Sleeping Beauty and the Beast to Open at Broadway Theater
An English production features a glass and mica palace built on Broadway Theater stage, to be moved before and after lifting. Elia W Wilcox's one act The Mother played Berkeley Lyceum to critics and managers last night with three characters. Yvette Guilbert may tour the United States with a French vaudeville company next season. NR Frank L. Perley and Thomas H. Williams Jr plan a New York theater. Miss Nielsen remains abroad with contract uncertainties about Charles Frohman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elia Wheeler Wilcox
Berkeley Lyceum
New York
Yvette Guilbert
United States
Grand Opera House
Three Dumonds
Frank L. Perley
Alice Nielsen Opera Company
Thomas H. Williams, Jr
California
Sname
Perley
Tom” Williams
Miss Nielsen Felit
London
Charlies Froh- Man
Messrs. Wiliams and
Miss Hunter Visits Terre Haute Guest in Millersville
Miss Hunter of Terre Haute visits Miss Nema Whitcomb in Millersville. Several families travel for summer, including Mr. and Mrs. Murphy to Chicago and Mrs. Fairbanks expected from Washington. Mrs. Schomberg departs to visit and attend the Chicago Derby while Mr. Budd returns home for summer. A Millersville break ride and supper honors Miss Hunter and guests, followed by a trolley ride for the Judean-Ingram party. The Kappa Alpha dance at Lacum hosts about 150 guests in honor of Martin, who earned a diploma at the University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Hunter
Terre Heure
Nema Whitcomb
F. M. Murphy
Chicago
Charles W. Fairbanks
Washington
Walter P. Benton
Chattanooga
Tenn
William L. Schomberg
William H. Schott
Chi
George Robie
J. Jr. Byers
Savoy
Buffalo
Bath
N. Y
John Randolph Budd
Charlotte Hall College
St. Mary's County
Maryland
W. & Rudd
Keystone Farm
Milleraqui
Kahio
Meridian Street
Kappaaranee
Lacum
Martin
Mor
Gee
Society Teas and Weddings Across Indiana Towns
The report covers multiple society events: Irene Taggart hosting tea for visitor Janet Turner of Muncie, and Mrs. W J Byers hosting a large Propylaeum reception for Mrs. George Robie of Greely Co. Various local ladies aided hosting, with guests from out of town, plus several marriages in Bedford Knightstown and Union City Indiana detailing the couples, venues, and officiants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Bettie Poulson
Essie Hunter
Minnie Wink
Edith Lene
Tier College
Irene Taggart
Janet Turner
Muncie
Robie
W. J. Byers
Miss Byers
Propylaeum
George Robie
Greely
Byers
Samuel J. Brash
Miss Brash
Charlies E. Mallory
Horace Wood
Edward Treat
Wilmer Christian
A. F. Kleinschmidt
Flora Jones
Jones
Jacob P. Dunn
Charles Latham
Henry Latham
James H. Taylor
William M. Jiblson
Flora Ketcham
Helen Rockwood
Adelaide Leckitder
Gertrude Goodhart
F. C. Stewart
Sarah J. Pattison
Alonzo
Backus
Louise Tousey
Miss Tousey
Ross Hamilton Wallace
Miss Turner
Death of Ernest Steadman Linked to Cigarette Habit
Ernest E. Steadman twenty four of 4 South Senate avenue died at City Hospital at 1 am from suspected cigarette poisoning after days of convulsions started at 6 pm yesterday at 214 East Duncan street. His sister lives with him and an inquest will be held this morning to determine the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest E. Steadman
Senate Avenue
City Hospital
John McCormick
East Duncan Street
Steadman
Central Medical College
Electrical Storm Halts City Trolley Service
Yesterday evening around six an electrical storm overloaded trolley wires twice, tripping breakers at the power station and cutting current to the system for several minutes each time. Trolleys moved slowly in the dark, then stopped as light vanished, with fears of damage and widespread disruption.
Union Surety Company Forms in Indianapolis to Operate Nationally
Articles of incorporation for the Union Surety Company of Indianapolis were filed and sent to the attorney general for approval before being filed with the secretary of state. The firm, capitalized at 250000, aims to provide bonded surety for fiduciary, commercial, and municipal duties, with offices to open in the Stevenson building. Prominent officers include Hugh Dougherty of the Studebaker Bank and ex State Senator William A. Guthrie. Directors feature Col. J. C. Elston, T. H. Johnson, Fred M. Ayres, and others from major Indiana banks and industries. The company stresses home-state strength and limited investment rules as a stabilizing factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Surety Company
Indianapolis
Auditor of State
Secretary of State
Indiana
Hugh Dougherty
Studebaker Bank
Bluffton
Dougherty
John F. Wild
Bond and
John F. Wild & Co
Campbell, Wild & Co
Wild
Stevenson
Col. J. C. Elston
Crawfordsville
Union Trust Company
Hugh J. McGowan
Indianapolis Street Railway Company
Cincinnati Traction Company
T. H. Johnson
Dunkirk
Johnson-Woodbridge Company
This City
Eudorus M. Johnson
Fred M. Ayres
L. S. Ayres & Co
Frank L. Powell
National Branch Bank of Madison
Joseph J. Irwin
Columbus
Ind
Indianapolis, Greenwood & Franklin Traction Company
Philip Matter
Marion
Union Traction Company
Anderson Interurban
John M. Shaw
Kingan & Co
William H. O'Brien
Citizens’ National Bank
Lawrenceburg
Robert A. Brown
Indiana Supreme and Appellate Courts
William J. Henley
Indiana Appellate Court
Martin V. Bergger
South Bend
Mishawaka Woolen Mills Company
Charles N. Thompson
Celveland
Toledo
Detroit
Mr. Gore
Mr. Everett
Cleveland
New
Mr. Moore
Detectives Nab Goldman in Rug Theft Case
Detectives Holtz and Morgan returned yesterday from Muncie where they arrested Robert Goldman for stealing nine dollars worth of rugs from F. W. and F. E. Griggs. Goldman and a companion arrived from Washington, D. C. and visited the Griggs installment furnishing house in the Pem broke Arcade. Goldman was sent out on a wagon and was later tracked in the northern part of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holtz and Morgan
Muncie
Robert Goldman
F. W
F. E. Griggs
Goldman
Washington, D. C
Griggs
Pembroke Arcade
Man Arrested After Vanishing From Wagon Sale
A man who helped run a wagon sale entered a corner rendezvous, then failed to appear. He was later found in Muncie and arrested, ending the irregular transaction and prompting police action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muncie
Flower Mission Receives Major Gift For Incurable Sick Care
A Plymouth Church Flower Mission meeting read a June 10 communication about a $1 0000 gift to establish a hospital or home for incurably sick persons. The society approved a plan to raise $5 000 more by November 1 and to form a fund of at least $10,000, appointing a committee to organize the laws for securing the additional money while expressing deep gratitude to the anonymous donor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flower Mission
Plymouth Church
John L. Griffiths
Arthur B. Grover
Victor Hendricks
B. F. Goodhart
Julia Moore
Prosperity Shines at Week's Cattle Sale and Horse Market
Prosperity is shown at the past week's cattle sale with high prices and strong demand for meat both domestically and in Europe. Col. David Wallace reports 43 head of Shorthorns and polled Durhams bringing in 13 100 dollars while sales attract buyers from Illinois Ohio Kentucky and beyond. The article notes upcoming swine breeder and cattle sales, plus a strong Blair-Baker Horse Company market with 900 horses sold at 110 dollars average and growing export activity to the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Yards
Europe
Texas
David Wallace
Gonapolis
Fletcher Hines Ught
J. He Miller
Peru
Ind
E. McLane
Danville
Iilipots
Ohio
Kentucky
Ows
Colonel Wallace
United States
Berkshire
Poland
Pittsburg
Caperton
Indianapols
Combination Sale Company
Wallace
Indiana Horse and Mule Company
Compination Cattle Sale Company
Blair-Baker Horse Company
W. B. Blait
Blair
Saat
Public ban on saloons urged with city park concerts plan
Captain Ritter argues Fair Bank and Kissel's garden harm the city and predicts defeat for the defendants in later suits. He urges free park concerts as a substitute for saloons to curb crime, noting Germans largely oppose saloons and that public indifference blocks action. He cites injunctions, new suits, and the need for broader civic effort to close down taverns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Bank
Kissel
Lebanon
Carpenter Mahlon Wells Arrested on Brutality Charge
Mahlon Wells a 38 year old carpenter was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Larsh and Humane Officer Wilson on a charge of brutality in a case described by witnesses as severe and violent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahlon Wells
Larsh
Wilson
Oldest circus agent recalls era before railways
Col C T Sivalls traffic manager for the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers shows speaks at the Bates about a forty year career. He notes fewer ahead of the show in his early days, fondness for the single ring, and that children are the best advertisers. He recounts a 1891 Australia trip where glanders forced horses from Sidney performances until an interview with the Governor General secured a workaround. The Forepaugh Sells shows are owned by four proprietors including James A. Bailey and W W Cole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T. Sivalls
Bates
Col. Sivalls
Adam Forepaugh
Sells Brothers
Indianapolis
van Amberg
Col. Siralls
van Amberg Circus
Australia
San Francisco
Sidney
James A. Bailey
W. W. Cole
Bailey
England
City Complaints Over Night Soil Hauling Prices
Residents and merchants accuse the Board of Health and city authorities of lax enforcement after a night haul ordinance. Night soil wagon owners charge double, claiming only one nightly load is possible versus two daytime trips. The council and health board face calls for repeal or revision of the ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Gouneil
Fireheadquarters site blasted as rotten plan for Gamewell alarm
Rough Notes denounces city action to build a frail rear annex for the new Gamewell fire alarm system at the fire headquarters. The piece warns the structure would trap heat and spread inflammable oils from nearby factories, leaving little protection and likely raising insurance costs. It also covers Board of Works officials pressed by creditors and a threatening postal card directed at the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rough Notes
Gamewell
Lsan
Board of Works
Sahm
Maguire
Hardinger
New Patrol System Praised as City Modernizes Police Work
Manager Lay lauds a national trend of systematic police patrols adopted by major cities, noting Indianapolis as the last to join. Meantime the Board of Works bids again for wooden block pavement on New York Street as prices remain too high for comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lay
Indianapolis
Board of Works
New Ys Street
Sahm
Investign
Insurance ad asks to trust luck less with property
An insurance advert urges homeowners to insure real estate instead of relying on luck. It cites a guaranty and loan company at 129 East Market Street and provides a telephone line for contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vtle Guaranty and Loan Pany
East Market Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butterick Pa
Pettis Dry Goods Co
N. A. Moore CO
North Illinois St
Carl L. Rost
Miinais Street
Akoy
Wwecessons
Sgileicher Smartens
Nscmous
Personal and
Jenkins
E. P. Fulmer
Herbert F. Jenkins
Boston
M. O. Ryker
Fulmer
J. 8. Reid
Miss Reid
J. B. Warne
Rolene Fulmer
Madeline McDermott
Ryker
Rhodehamel
Ethel Rhodehamel
William Bales
Ellen Poor
Punch
Hatfield—La Force
Indianapolis Journal
Bedford
Frank D. Hatfield
Mabel la Force
First Methodist Church
C. E. Asbury
Alex. Hatfeld
Hatfield Hotel
H. C. la Force
Hamilton—Girty
Knightstown
Muriel Girty
John T. Girty
F. Marion Hamilton
Mays
Rush County
East Brown Street
William Carson
Presbyterian Church
Girty
Hamilton
Lesher
Moist
Union City
Charles Lesher
Randolph Novelty Works
Estella Moist
North Howard Street
State Auditor
Attorney General
Baltimore
Wheeling
Federal
Ankers’ of
Bankers’ Fidelity of
Union
Great Middle West
Middle States
Union Surety
Petaces
Lar
Flower Mission Meeting
Ab Manes
Capt. Ritter
Econ
William Tron
Terre Haute Brewing Company
Tron
Brewing Company
Fairbank
Fair Rank
Uneeda
Jinjer Waufer
National Biscuit Company
France
America
C. Friedgen
North
Pennsylvania St
Postoffice
Shawns
Ience
Indianapolis College of Law
John W. Kern
P.M. Ingler
Dros
Kate
Cate Lars
Postoftie
U. Z Wiley, Dean
E. J. Heeb
Logue and Partion
Tom Wher Butide
Wulschner
N. Penn
Works Board
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