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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Indianapolis Journal

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Oct 25, 1902

Page

4

To-Day's Theaters Schedule and Upcoming Plays

Theaters present a busy card with English's showing Lazarre at 2:15 and 8:15, Grand Vaudeville at 2:15 and 8:15, Park's The Madman at 2 and 8, Empire's Moonlight Maidy at 2:15 and 8:15. Walker Whiteside brings Richard II Hamlet Merchant of Venice next week. Fanny Rice and others star in vaudeville at Grand Opera House today. Park to feature The Runaway Girl next week. Empire to end Moonlight Maids. Mrs Fiske brings Mary of Magdala in Milwaukee. James K Hackett reports new theater in St Louis next year.

S.—Otlis Skinner Walker Whiteside Fanny Rice Josephine Sabel Fields and Ward Gtand Opera House Aan the Park Theater Lincoln J. Carter James K. Hackett St. Louis

Mrs Black Sings Strauss and Other Song Gems at Propylaeum

Mrs Morris Black offered a recital at the Propylaeum featuring four Strauss songs and a diverse program. The review notes the singer's earnest striving and moments of hesitation, praising her for warmth, voice, and expressive reach while highlighting notable numbers by Holmes, Bamberg, Saint-Saëns, Forsyth, and an encore.

Morris Black Propylaeum Richard Strauss Auguste Holmes Jeanne d’Arc Bamberg Saint-Seens Clarence Forsyth

Miss Wales back from Europe and society notes

Personal notices and society items list Miss Amy E. Wales returning from Europe. Many visitors and residents are described: Miss Florence O Conner of Denver guests Miss Marie L. Kenny, Mrs. Louis Fellows back from Jamestown, Dr. Samuel A. Johnston to New York, and others arriving or departing for Chicago, Crawfordville, Lake Maxinkuckee, Milwaukee, and Terre Haute.

Amy E. Wales Europe Florence O'Conner Denver Col Marie L. Kenny Louis Fellows Jamestown Ind Samuel A. Johnston New York City Edna Stevenson Mary Foster Crawfordville Haywood Kansas City Thomas G. Smiley George Cobb Muncie Lyman Halsey Arlington Oward Kyle Chicago George Yandes Robingen Lake Maxinkuckee W. O. Mize Hazelgreen, Ky A. J. Clark John Somerville Eleanor Smith Agnes Duncan St. Louis Don Price Hawkins Richmond Levering J. Ross Stevenson New York Thomas C. Y W. E. Schreider Washington, D. C Mary A. Davis E. G. Davis Cornell Avenue William K. Thompson Louisville James Murdock Missurdock Lafayette Club Mayme Foreman Mary Wilson Dorsey-Smith Terre Haute Lafayette Hedley F. Sawford Biloxi George B. Applegate Talbott Avenue Sawford Dr. Purdy Columbia Club National Household Comic Association Milwaukee Sewall Virginia Straughan Denison Edith Pearson Veronica Club Clarangsdale East Eleventh Street Henry Warrum Willam L. McWhinney Harry Miller Fairmount N. A. Bloor Edinburg

Three Youths Arrested in Store Theft Ring

Three young men aged sixteen to twenty were arrested by detectives Ashe and Manning on a theft charge. They gave names as George Harris, John Buckles, and Creed Rice. All have police records. Rice was released from the workhouse three weeks ago. They allegedly stole clothing from storefronts and specific losses include items from David Wilds at 415 on street and a coat from Nell Ghak base hooten at 437 Massachusetts avenue.

George Harris John Buckles Creed Rice Ashe and Manning Rice David Wilds Massachusetts Avenue Nell Ghak

Workmen Now Scarce and No Bids on Major Sewer Projects

The city faces labor shortages as Indianapolis street railway work and two large sewers, Valley Avenue and Bloyd Avenue, remain unfunded due to not enough workers. Bids for the $30,000 Valley Avenue sewer and $15,000 Bloyd Avenue sewer were not received, delaying paving on Roosevelt Avenue and the switch to double-track street rail. Wages on public and private work average about $1.75 daily, higher than a year ago. Engineers report progress is steady given the conditions.

Indianapolis Street Railway Company College Avenue Northwestern Avenue East Tenth Street Pine Street Board of Public Works Roosevelt Avenue Nelson

Special Policemen Face Badge Overhaul And Rules

The Board of Public Safety plans to order all special policemen to return badges and obtain new uniform badges at a future date. The move targets impostor badges causing public nuisance at theaters and other venues. A numbered uniform badge system will be introduced with penalties for misrepresentation. Debate includes granting limited powers to ex-officers, but the board rejects general authority.

Board of Public Safety Clerk Wood

Treasury Allows Indianapolis Bonds for Government Receipts

The Treasury Department authorizes reception of municipal bonds with debt limits not over 7 percent of the tax duplicate, excluding water and sinking fund debt. Indianapolis bonds with a 2 percent limit will be favored, likely boosting demand and premiums. Atlas Engine Works has approved a $25,000 brick storeroom and boiler house addition, part of its expansion as the world’s largest engine and boiler maker. A recent yard reorganization will speed operations and demand more buildings. Patrolman B. F. Stevens faces Board of Public Safety charges, alleged to have used slugs to defeat nickel in the slot machines near Union Station, with bores and punched tills to steal coins.

Treasury Department Washington Indianapolis Treasury Indianapolis Municipal Atlas Engine Works Bartel Atlas Company B. F. Stevens Board of Public Safety Union Station

Residents seek sewer on Michigan Street amid typhoid fear

A remonstrance signed by twenty three Michigan street property owners between Patterson and White River is filed with the Board of Public Works against the sewer project. They cite unsanitary conditions and a physician petitioner warning the area risks typhoid fever, prompting planned sewer installation.

Michigan Street Patterson Street White River Board of Pub- We

Sewer and sidewalk projects listed with estimated costs

Main sewer on Holmes avenue from 367 feet north of Michigan street to Calvelage street at an estimated cost of 9900 dollars. Brick roadway on Georgia street from Kentucky avenue to West street at 11100 dollars. Cement walks along War man avenue from Ashington street to Victoria street at 2830 dollars.

Holmes Avenue Michigan Street Calvelage Street Georgia Street Kentucky Avenue West Street Warman Avenue Ashington Street Victoria Street

Street and sewer work bids and openings in city notices

York street to Vermont street estimated cost 340 dollars. All action rescinded. Gravel roadway first alley east of Logan street from Raymond street to La Grange avenue. Taken under advisement. Cement walks along Nineteenth street from Senate avenue to Highland avenue. Main sewer West Michigan street from Caldwell street to eight feet south of Hadley avenue. Bids received. Local sewer first alley east of Tacoma cme from Michigan street to St Clair reet. Main sewer Hillaide avenue and Bloyd avenue from Nineteenth street to Rural. Petition filed and referred to City Civil Engineer. For permission to construct cement walk at southeast corner of Hudson and New York streets. Henry Coburn. Primary rolls approved. Opening of Twenty-fifth street from east of Ethel street to west of Senate avenue. Opening of Graceland avenue from Twenty-fifth street south line to McClintock's addition north line. Bond approved for Marion Caldwell two thousand dollars with National Surety Co. For cement walks and grading lawns in Tenth street from Tibbs avenue to Holmes avenue.

First Alley Logan Street Raymond Street Lagrande Avenue Nineteenth Street Senate Avenue Highland Avenue Michigan Street Caldwell Street Hadley Avenue Tacoma Cme St. Clair Reet Hillaide Avenue Bloyd Avenue Rural Street Hudson and New York Streets Henry Coburn Twenty-fifth Street Ethel Street Graceland Avenue McClintock Marion Caldwell Tenth Street Tibbs Avenue Holmes Avenue

Former secretary sues Democrats for salary due

W H Hawkins former secretary of the Democratic State Committee sues to recover 869.10 claiming unpaid wages from February 1900 to January last. The suitNames the committee and members as defendants and seeks a restraining order to halt campaign funds until the claim is settled. The case reflects the committee's long standing financial difficulties and potential impact on the election.

Democratic State Committee W. H. Hawkins Hawkins Parks M. Martin O’brien O'Brien Martin Hugg Committee Carter Democratic Committee Democratic Organization

Divorces Filed As Husbands Accused Of Drunkenness And Abuse

Emma E Rasdall sues husband George Rasdall for divorce alleging habitual drunkenness and failure to support four children and herself amid vicious habits. Lillian M Demott seeks divorce from William Demott claiming chronic fault finding and repeated abuse including physical assaults and curses. seeks restoration of maiden name Lillian Jackson.

Emma E. Rasdall George Rasdall Lillian M. Demott William Demott

Suit Over Ice Plant Sale in Neerman Estate

Otto Neerman as trustee sues George H. McCaslin and others for 5000 dollars over alleged violations of a sale agreement tied to the Neerman estate. The action stems from the settlement of the estate which included a small city ice plant. The suit claims breach of contract terms from the pre trustee sale agreement.

Otto Neerman Gustave Neerman George H. McCaslin Neerman

Pro bate of Smythe and Kunkle wills and Treat suit

The will of William H Smythe was probated with his widow named principal beneficiary and executrix. Another will probated belonged to Mary Kunkle who left her estate to five children and named Henry as executor. A civil suit by Edward R L Treat, administrator of A J Treats estate, was filed yesterday against State Life Insurance for 4500 as part of the Treat estate settlement.

William H. Smythe Edward R. L. Treat A. J. Treat State Life Insurance Company Treat

Court records list various cases across courts

The document catalogs matters in circuit superior and appellate courts, noting judgments, submissions, and dismissals. Key items include Frederick Griffin’s commitment to reform school, damages awards of 5500 and 200, a divorce, and several case ledgers with judges named Henry Clay Allen James M Leathers Vinson Carter.

Henry Clay Allen Frederick Griffin Indiana Reform School Joseph Schmidt Indianapolis Street Superior Court James M. Leathers George W. Swatles Luther M. Smart Vinson Carter Charles H. Maurer Indianapolis Street By. Co City Bond Co William L. Westerman Otto Neermann George H. McCaslin Edward L. Treat Admir Atwater J. Treat The State Life Insurance Co John Rauch Guardian John Bridges Circuit Court Lillian Demott William Demott Supreme Court

Appellants Move to Reverse in Huntertown Cemetery Case

Knox County Court of Appeals and Decatur Circuit Court records show Holmes et al appealing against trustees of Huntertown Cemetery Church with motions for certiorari and transfer to the Supreme Court. Petitioners include Samuel P. Rubleve and guardians John M. Bunting and John G. Pulse.

Arthur Burns Trustees of Huntertown Cemetery Church Frank Holmes Et al Allen Samuel P. Rubleve John M. Bunting Knox C. C. Appellee John G. Pulse Guardian John EB. Osborn Decatur C. C Supreme Court

College Chimney Injury Suit Limits Recovery For Spectator

Dartmouth College faced a suit by a student who claimed breach of contract for injuries from a falling chimney during its demolition. The court found no contract breach since the plaintiff was a holiday spectator not engaged in college duties, unless a willful act caused the harm.

Dartmouth College Federal New Hampshire Tnam Washington Hawley Jme New York Jamas

Indianapolis Camera Club forms within Art Association

The Indianapolis Camera Club was organized at Denison Hotel with thirty members mostly from the YMCA photographic group. Will C. Eckman was elected president, Henry Hanckel vice president, Hans Dugen secretary and treasurer. The club aims to promote photography with monthly demonstrations and an exhibit later, with the Art Association hosting a dark room and facilities.

Indianapolis Camera Club Denison Hotel Y. M. C. A. Photographic Club Art Association Will C. Eckman Henry Hanckel Hans Dugen

Home Dressmaking Hints by May Manton

Double breasted coats that are loose at the front but fitted at the back remain in vogue. A black smooth faced cloth model with folds of black velvet, inset and stitched with corticelli silk illustrates the style, showing cloaking and jacket materials.

May Manton

Vintage Coat Pattern Describes Double Breasted Silk Velvet Trim

The pattern details a handsome double breasted coat with raised metal buttons, bias strap trim, and silk velvet inset collars. It specifies a medium size needing 24 yards of fabric and notes sizes for bust measurements. Includes a pattern coupon and return instructions.

Aiacoln

Sale at Schrader’s China Store Drives Holiday Bargains

Old Business House removes and changes persist in Washington street as Schrader’s large China store launches a big sale. Prices cut to clear fine goods and make way for holiday gifts at 16 East Washington.

Washington Street Schrader East Wash

Attractively Varied Gowns Dominate Fashion Notes

The Indianapolis Journal reports on French gown imports and color mastery, highlighting greens blues and grays, velvet and chiffon fabrics, elaborate carriage gowns in pale gray chiffon velvet with ermine and Irish crochet, and bold combinations of cloth with velvet. It notes soft materials, flashy trims, flounces, and hat fashions with fur trims and plumes.

Indianapolis Journal New York Tapestry Workers of France Sailor Order Althoug

Fashioning Blouses and Waists in Vivid Lace Styles

The article surveys stylish blouses to pair with jackets and skirts, highlighting white silk, crepe de chine, and peau de cygne options. It notes lace yokes, embroidered foith details, and varied sleeves, with compares among Irish crochet, Ryan lace, and stone-tinted contrasts. It urges choosing colors and trims to suit individual needs and occasions, embracing fashion’s diverse offerings.

Peru

Proposed broom union plan outlined in New York article

New York report outlines a proposed broom industry financing plan. It states capital needs around one million dollars and annual output about 4.2 million brooms. Manufacturers contacted to provide options represent seven percent of the national broom industry.

New York Hich Compsnles

Postum Brings Health Benefit To Ranche Family

In Wood Lake Nebraska Mrs Paul Kennicot reports Postum Coffee as a household staple. She notes fewer headaches and improved heart health after switching, and mentions her yearlong trial without coffee. Her letter praises Postum as a safe, hearty alternative.

Far West Wood Lake Neb Paul Kennicot Omaha

Also Mentioned on This Page

Indiana Monte Carlo Coats Coats Toaiactens Somchy Market ST Empire Theater Mrs. Black Mr. Taylor Edward Taylor Personal and Greenwood Peter Varnesdal Kentucky W. D. George Walter White Stella Murphy Greensboro Alvin Kelley Guthrie Dupont George Guthrie Rose Brewer Whiteland McQueston Bertha McQueen Franklin Olive Creasey Fannie Schaffer Ilinoia Charlies Myers Frank Ewing Sharon Lake C. B. Cook Ladies’ Aid Society Presbyterian Church James Dungan Danville Dungan William Dungan Charles Tinsley Methodist Church Mr. Yockem Christian Church Methodist A. H. Reat Charleston Hannah Norvell Reat Board of Safety Cornell Avenue Remonstrance R. M. Cosby J. E. Bell Atlas Stevens Michigan Street Sewer York Street Vermont Street the Court Record James M. Bolton William Clark Parke C. C Andrew J. Murdoch Logansport Rochester & Northern Traction Cass C. C Bond Appellate Court Southeastern Rep North Carolina Judge Cook Southwestern Hobson Northwestern Rep Wisconsin Bardeen PART Indianapolis Camera Club Ield Medal Lowney Anyob Indiana Dental College Department Denistry University of Indianapolis Delaware and Shio Streets Athol Mass San Diego Bo Cal Easton Acumen Holmes Co Ro and Land Covington A. UN A. Fruit Farm Santa Co Lincoln Co Wis Livingstor Mont Craw Sherman Et. Marea Jacombe Berta Can W. M. Ostrander Philadelphia Mgy Manton Trant
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