Anniversary Reception at Park Avenue Home
Mr and Mrs Peter M Dill celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary with a large reception at their home 2116 Park Avenue. The house overflowed with Marguerites and asparagus vines, guests included Mrs Frazier of Irvington and many area residents. The article lists numerous attendees and ongoing social events around Indianapolis area society in vivid detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter M. Dill
Park Avenue
Rs. Dill
Wells
W. W. Hubbard
Frazier
N. G. Worth
C. WB. Way
Elizabeth Jameson
A. Philputt
E. Kennedy
Eekre
Gardner
H. M. V. Wiggins
the Palipat
Edna Mullins
Psc
Attia Malott
Esther
Grace Fields
Bloomfield
Sallie Hert
C. L. Bacon
Paris
Florence Pearl Berry
Albert Edward Greilich
Greilich
North Arsenal Avenue
J. F. Darnall
United States
Sonora
Mex
William M. Hoey
District of
Arizona
George A. Hops
Saybrook
Ill
John M. Grant
Carroll County
H. C. Darnall
Muncie
A. N. Grant
College Avenue
Tutewller
Talbott Avenue
Clara Ingram
S. E. Perkins
Frances Pangborn
Simington
Lebanon
Miss Peake
Kansas City
Edna Stevenson
Miss Pangborn
Stevenson
Evalyn Holliday
Jane Ketcham
Clara Hawkins
Florence Plum
Minnie Scholz
Rhoda Shepard
Julia Hobbs
Edith Griffith
Marshall Levey
Frederick Gall
Edith Miller
Franklin
Miss In Woollen
Woodruff Place
Woodruff
Lorna Doone Opens on Chicago Stage at Grand Opera House
The stage adaptation of R. D. Blackmore’s Lorna Doone debuts at the Grand Opera House in Chicago with Olive May as Lorna and William Courtleigh as John Ridd. Mildred Dowling handled the dramatization as the production heads into a summer run and a possible national tour. Mabel Taliaferro plays Lizzle while the show recreates key scenes across the counsel or’s hall, Lorna’s bower, Sir Ensor’s house, and local locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorna Doone
Chicago
R. D. Blackmore
Grand Opera House
Pia
Mildred Dowling
Glen Doone
Lorna
Glen
Sir Ensor
Oare
Wittiam Courtleigh
John Ridd
Mr. Courtleigh
Blackmore
Mabel Taliaferro
W. Ff. Yeats
Lizzle
Mrs Le Moyne Declines Cradford Play for Middie Arts Role
Mrs Le Moyne declines to include Marion Cradford's new play in her repertory. The role calls for an old woman, and Mrs Le Moyne wishes to play middie arts. The producer will have to dispose of the play elsewhere. Frank L Perley has produced in London a new musical comedy The Chap en which he will bring to this country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L. Perley
London
Eren
Perley to Stage New Herbert Opera Next Season
Bet engaged for the company signals plans for next season. Mr. Perley confirms a new Herbert opera and anticipates Helen Jam as likely prima donna, signaling top musical ambitions and casting moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bet
Mr. Perley
Herbert Opera
Helen Jam
St Patrick's Girls Academy Holds Closing Exercises
At East Dougherty street the St Patrick's Girls Academy staged a formal closing event for the school year. Cecilia Hallinin earned the diploma and gold medal for top overall average, presented by Rt. Rev. O'Donaghue. The program featured a chorus song On the Moonlit Stream, an orchestra, Hallinin's essay Reflections from the Goodness of God, and Rae and prize awards for high marks in Christian doctrine and US history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick’s Girls’ Academy
East Dougherty Street
Cecilia Hallinin
An O'Donaghue
Hallinin
W. H. Maher
St. Patrick's Church
United States
Peete
Pulse of Indianapolis Trade Signals Strong Merchants
A survey of South Meridian Street traders shows robust commerce as hardware, grocery, drug, and general retailers report higher sales than last year. Clerks cite favorable crops, rising demand for glass and linseed oil, and steady building activity fueling mantel, window, and church orders, with some price upticks in linseed oil and commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Meridian Street
Indianapolis
Washington Street
Indianapolis Hardware Company
Charles E. Hurlbert
Flr
Claypool
Pennsylvania
Ohio
James Broden
M. O'Connor & Co
Braden
John N. Carey
Daniel Stewart Drug Company
Carey
A. Burdsal
Kansas
Missouri
Oklahoma Territory
North Dakota
India
Argentine
Russia
Burdsal
Schnull & Co
Japan
Havens & Geddes
A. G. Snider
First Garden Concert Delights German House Crowd
The Indianapolis Military Band performed a lively opening in the German House garden on New Jersey street, despite rain. Attendees crowded the pavilion, savoring Carmen, ragtime, and Luers Burgomaster selections, with encores and cheerful chatter continuing until 11 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Carmen
Bizet
Guistav Luers
Kenly
Holy City
Nicholas Rembusch
The
Harry Gumbinski
New York
Harry von Titzer
Plymouth Church Choir Plans Gounod Program in Evening Concert
Tomorrow evening at Plymouth Church the choir assisted by violinists Burt Neulon Pierce and wife will perform Gounod selections including Organ-Finale and overture from Sure Vows, and My Redeemer. Miss Fiva Jeffries sings alto, known for The Legend of the Beaded Bow. A garden music series at the German House is suggested, with a harp or small corps of instruments. Indianapolis music lovers will attend Terre Haute concerts for the State Music Teachers Association convention. Una Clayson will give a piano recital with Grieg concerto and Moysewski dances, Oliver Willard Pierce to play second piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth Church
Burt Neulon Pierce
Gounod
W. P. Kent
My Redeemer
Morris Meek
Roemance
Rein Td Eceetts Wetasee
Faust
Cceensenesee
Fiva Jeffries
Jeffries
Amphion Club
Pierce
Indianapolis
Terre Haute
Music Teachers’ Association
Una Clayson
Moyscowski
Grieg
Oliver Willard Pierce
Clayson
Telegram to War Secretary on Indianapolis arsenal garrison
Senator Fairbanks sent a telegram to the secretary of war asking if the government would establish a garrison at the Indianapolis arsenal site. He expects a mailed reply. The secretary plans a board of military officers to decide the disposition of abandoned arsenals, but timing hinges on officer availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fairbanks
Secretary of War
Indianapolis
Washington
Secre Sears Board
Fairbanks
Market Reflections on Profit Levels Since 1892
The speaker compares current business volume with 182 years ago, noting larger volume but thinner margins. They doubt profits from 1892 will be reached again, citing panic years when storekeepers lowered prices to retain trade and restocking.
Assessments by the Board of Review List
The Bounty Board of Review yesterday completed assessments for numerous firms. Names include Consol Coal and Lime Co, Consumers Ice Co, Columbia Grocery Co, Century Garment, Central Steel Co, Electrical Balance Co, English Hotel Co, Globe Pattern Works, Indianapolis Laundry Co, Climax Baking Powder Co, and others with varying totals such as 3,000 and 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bounty Board of Review
Consol
Coal and Lime Co
Coke Apparatus
Vo Consumers Ice Co
W. D. Cooper Shoe
Columbia Grocery Co
Clay Shingle Co
A Century Garment Central Steel Co
Central Power ¢ Clark, Wysong & Voris C Pa Printing
Climax Baking Powder Co
Central Boeing Wire Noy
Daggett Co
English Hotel Co
Electrical Ballance Co
Handsome Move by City Clerk Geckler Traps Republicans
City Clerk Geckler furnished certificates of election to thir14 inspectors after Republicans elected them by ballot in the Fifteenth ward. The move backfired as Geckler also supplied a duplicate copy, leaving Mayor Taggart unable to act. Democrats scramble to overturn the action while plans for a veto or legal challenge unfold. Meridian Street and East Michigan Street sewer bids are discussed, with estimates and bids, including lowest bidder H A Mansfield at $58,923 and plan to allocate Woodruff Place costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geckler
Taggart
Mandamus
Crall
President Crafl
Negley
Taylor
Geckler Ma
Board of Works
East Michigan
Park Board pushes for 27000 to buy Riverside Park land
Park Board asks city controller to recommend a straight 27000 appropriation after Council refused funds. With 265 in the land fund, board buys a $10 parcel. They plan a Garfield Park shelter using existing funds and seek bids for foundation and two towers. Bridge over White River prompts a plan for a new crossing next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Park
Park Board
DOR RO Pks
Riverside
Garfield Park
Power
White River
Mayor's cabinet reviews light contract bids in session
Mayor Taggart and his cabinet spent most of yesterday afternoon examining the specifications for a new electric light contract. They scrutinized a provision that might favor Indianapolis Light and Power Company and the Home Heating and Light Company by allowing fewer bids due to their franchises. The mayor found no unfair discrimination but ordered the specifications referred to the city attorney for possible corrections before bids are submitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taggart
Indianapolis Light and Power Company
Home Heating and Light Company
Conduit Plan for Federal Building Approved by Board of Works
The Board of Works approved the New Telephone Company plan to lay conduits for the new federal building. Conduits will run from Scioto and New York to Meridian, then south to Ohio and east to Scioto along the parkway between sidewalk and curb. A second item notes a controversy over street width with a Monday hearing scheduled for property owners on a wooden block pavement proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Works
New Telephone Company
Federal Building
Scioto
New York Streets
Meridian
Ohio
Vapor Light Contract Granted By City
The Sun Vapor Light Company was yesterday granted a four month contract to furnish vapor lights for the city with hope of a future appropriation to cover the remaining two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Vapor Light Company
Vapor Light Company
Ume
Mayor Signs Funds and Interest Ordinances
Mayor Taggart yesterday signed an ordinance allocating 1200 dollars to the con tagious disease fund of the Board of Health and another to empower payment of 101.92 dollars of unpaid interest on the last temporary loan. He took no action on the rider requiring handles on the Diciste bicycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taggart
The
Board of Health
City Adopts Bridge Project Specs at Tenth and Pogue Run
The Board of Works has adopted specifications and advertised for bids for two bridge projects the small canal crossing at Tenth Street and the New York Street bridge over Pogue's Run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Works
Tenth Street
New York Street
Contracts Deferred And Final Action On City Projects
The city moved to defer contracts for paving with asphalt and curbing Eleventh street from Bellefontaine to the C I L railroad tracks and Thirteenth street from College Avenue to Bellefontaine. Readvertisement ordered and final actions taken on various street, sewer, and sidewalk projects including East Michigan street, Olney street, Ohio street, Twenty-sixth Street, Gale Street, Milburn Street, Rural Street, and Washington Street with multiple approv als and plan approvals for a canal bridge, conduit route for a telephone line, and local sewer vacations and filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleventh Street
Bellefontaine
C., I. & L. Railroad
Thirteenth Street
College Avenue
Bellefontaine Street
East Michigan Street
Pogue
Welsbach
Olney Street
Twenty Fifth Street
Twenty-eighth Street
Ohio Street
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Twenty-sixth Street
Senate Avenue
Northwestern Avenue
John J. Appel
William H. Schmitts
Robert Waters
Rogers & Dunlap
Larch Street
Twelfth Street
Newland Avenue
W. K. Cooper
Pierson Street
Twenty Second
Twenty-fourth Street
Georgia Street
Newersey Street
East Street
First Alley
Adelaide Street
Gale Street
Massachusetts Avenue
Belt Railway
Glenn Drive
Twenty Eighth Street
Milburn Street
Indiana Avenue
Eighteenth Street
Washington Street
California Street
White River
Tenth Street
Jefferson Avenue
W. C. Allen
Arsenal Avenue
PL C
American Surety Company
New York
Canal
New Telephone Company
New York Street
Scioto Street
Meridian Street
Missouri Street
Walden Street
Keystove Avenue
Bt Ise Pies Jon
East Avenue
Igtreet
Bt. Clair
Water mains ordered on Parker Avenue to Belmont avenue
Belmont avenue from Howard street to Minnesota street will have water mains ordered. Papers ordered for paving cement the sidewalks on Belmont avenue from Michigan street to Tenth street. Sidewalk paving with cement and curbing on Olive street from Avenue to Prospect street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker Avenue
Tenth Street
Belmont Avenue
Howard Street
Minnesota Street
Michigan Street
Olive Street
Avenue
Prospect Street
No Help From Police Describes Two Complaint Tales
A desk sergeant handled two odd complaints last night. A colored man sought arrest for ha'b'in' his wife and an arrest warrant for Constable Glass over a writ of replevin. The man argued for a law against wife desertion, while the other claimed his wife interfered with his property. Both cases ended with no action and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyland
Glass
Three Persons Made Sick From Fungus Mushroom
Ray Williams of Layman avenue Irvington found a mushroom and showed it to Miss Emma Sac at Comstock's jewelry store. He then showed them to F C Medearia and Miss Binsac and Mr M, who each took a bite. All three became violently ill, with Miss Binsac in alarming condition, vomiting severely and saved only by late evening homeward care. The two men suffered pain but recovered after a short time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Williams
Layman Avenue
Irvington
Mr. Williams
Comstock
Emma Sac
F. C. Medearia
Miss Binsac
Mr. M
Brill Promises Reform During Prison Transfer
Deputy Marshal Foley stopped in the city with prisoner Jacob Brill en route from Michigan City Prison to New Albany. Brill, about 26, serving four years, declared to secret service agent Thomas Halls that he intended to reform and stay out of prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Foley
Michigan City
New Albany
Jacob Brill
Thomas Halls
Secret Service
Deputy Marshals Peck and Branham Resign to July First
Deputy United States Marshals Jesse D. Peck and G. B. Branham have tendered resignations effective July 1. United States Marshal Pettit has not yet announced their successors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jesse D. Peck
G. BE. Branham
Pettit
Can He Afford to Marry Weekly A Question from the Young
The letter asks if a man can marry weekly on a given income, noting that comfort depends on tastes and habits. If the suitor spends heavily on self and clubs while the bride’s family enjoys wealth, disaster could follow. Self sacrifice can help, but class and social expectations complicate the economic case for marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warraned
Aroill
Ap Indees Optik
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Dyers Pours Ag
Neve
NES Loan
Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry
University of Indianapolis
Delaware and
Ohio Streets
Helen Bridge
Logansport
Cora Stubbins
Memphis
Tenn
Charles Bender
Claude Griffith
Broomfield
Frank Wells
Mise Hawkins
Portland
Pierre Gray
Lake Geneva
Mise Suemma Vajen-Coleman
Louisville
A. E. Dietrich
Hent Evietrich
John W. Kern
Virginia Mountains
Ella
Dorothy Garrigue
Frank W
Tipp
Warringer
Morris
Frank Hill
Harry D. Tutewiler
Louise K. Tutewiler
Buchtel
Denver
Col
Walker
Rockport
Berryhill
Margaret Cook
Peake
Marie Hines
Park Theater
Buffaloes
Colored Players
ST. Patrick's Girls’ Academy
Horn
H. P. Wasson
George A. Gay
German House
WAR Secretary
Arsenal
Board of Review
Muicipal Affairs
Fall Creek
Jeup
Michigan
Controller
Brill
Detroit Journal
Xerxes
Bors