Indianapolis Journal, Volume 51, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1901 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY,- APRIL 0, 1901

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New York Store Eafahltehed lHSX fttlf Atfenta llatlerlok rattern. SPECIALS TO-DAY All of our Automobile lace ami silk tvith lace striped Th s. wiih and without spikes. In plain white and Op colors, wurth ' siocial J A Iirpe variety f plain hemstitched taffeta I'.irasoW in liun.s stripes and rulMrs, each kpvßß Two-cla.-p jirimo Lambskin Gloves. Paris point, embroidered in brown, tan and black, an Soc value, 7Qc Men's Laundered Shirts, lastest styles nd colors, cufLs to match "Our QOr Shirt" -fOL Men's Olove?, all the latest brown and gray shades in suede, dressed kid and dogskin, a pair $1.00 and $1.50 EASTER FLOWERS American Eeautk?, Satur- f f( day. a dozen 4JIUU Thousands of Easter Lilies, Kos, Carnations. Tulips, Daffodils and Pot Plants at special prices. Pettis Dry Goods Co.

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Grand Opening Today OF THEOriental Rug . . Store . . OF Air. E. S. SULEEBA Who is now prepared to show the finest collection of Art Goods in the West, and is able io sell them at lower prices than any other store, owing: to his being a native and direct importer. Rare, Fine Antiques, Palace Pieces, Art Bric-a-Brac, Teakwood Furniture, Etc. 127129 E. Wash. St, Assisted by Air. CHARLES Q. JONES. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentlatry Unlveralty of Indianapolis. for aU kinds of dental work. Th fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. S. W. Cor. Delnuarc nntl Ohio Streets. AMUSEMENTS. Sirs. Flake In "llecky Slmrp". at the Park Theater. A more striking tribute could scarcely hive been raid to the genius of Mrs. Flske than was contained in the splendid audience that greeted her in "Becky Sharp" at the Tark Theater last night. The last time this distinguished actress visited Indianapolis .she played at a more fashionable house. Not being able, however, to secure such a theater in which to apoe.ir on the occasion of the present visit, she was compelled to ask her admirers ta come to her, and for the nonce the Park for many years a popular-priced house was converted into the most select playhouse in Indianapolis. The city's wealthiest and most cultured people came in their carriages and were agreeably surprised to rind that the management of the Park fully appreciated the honor of their presence. The audience entered the theater walking on a carpet beneath a canopy that excluded the rain, which was falling quite freely at the time the performance began. Doorkeeper Brown was transformed by the aid of a neat-fitting dress suit and the ushers were all attired in harmony with the importance of the event. When the audience had entirely arrived, which, unfortunately, was not until the first act was well-nigh ended, a survey of the specious auditorium of the Park was calculated to she one a pleasurable feeling. tew audiences eo.ua! in splendor to that of last night have assembled in any playhouse In the city in several seasons. Practically every seat on all of the Moors of the auditorium was occupied and the boxes were filled with handsomaiy gowned women and their mascullm escorts. Mrs. Flske scored the greatest artistic triumph of her notable cart er by her portrayal of the character of Thackeray's fascinating heroine. It is regretted that the dramatist. Mr. Langrlon Mitchell, cannot be faid to have triumphed with the actress. The adaptation of "Vanity Fair." however, shows marked lack of contlnultv. and was evidently made especially for Mrs. Flske, since she is almost "the. whole play." It Is probably true that Mr. Mitchell adapted this ponderous novel as well as the work could possibly have been done; nevertheless, the fact remains that the play, viewed Strictly as a play, is not satisfying. To say that Mrs. Flske' "11, cky Sharp Is a creation of art would be to give utterance to a statement that has been oft repeated that it Is now almost a platitude. Kvery one In the audience expected to see a great piece of actlnir, else thev would not have been there. Th" triumph of th actress lay. however, in the fact that she surpassed all expectations and hel l up to view a character creation that excelled .nil her rrevlous efforts brilliant as they undoubtedly were. Of her delightful portrayal of Tess of the. IV Ubt rvillts it mi-ht have been said that any woman who has leved culd have accomplished as much. A hen she essayed th unscrupulous charotter of "P.ecky Sh up" she was required to sink, not merely her personality, but her best womanly attributes as well. The fullness of her art is in the accomplishment of this feat. For the time being she was "Hecky Sharp" fascinating. heartless, mercenary, mendacious, readv to do almost any lnful thing to accomplish her ambit!on. which was t. rtln a queen in th. highest social circle. Onlv two redeeming features appean-d in all the hidenr. chapters of her life-she loved fur husband, ltawdon Crawley, and sacrificed, temporarily at hast, her nW ambition to unite two loving hearts. Even the latter act of kindness was marred by the fact that it va done by besmirching the dead. Mrs Flske evidently know her Thackeray , er. like that great author, she portrays rice In It ' naked r pulsivenes. that flone who look may envy. "Ili-i kv Sharp" v.-as. happy, as the? world estms happl-ruf-s; n,. held tin- reins over s-oci.-ty she could Hing the most biting sarcasm at lll'ed ladies: she could Iio well on nothing a year." as she Jauntily expressed It and she could trip lightly to the harpsichord and tdng a dainty air to her wn accompaniment, rlnht after she had done One of the most despicable deeds iioible to a woman, yt. for all that, no one would vant tr he IS, cky Sharp Here again i art. is irenius. Mrs. Fiske's supporting company could not well be lm:,rovd. Lach member impersonates the character ustigned to hlra

or her with such fidelity that they seem to have stepped right from th? pages of the old novel. This effect Is, of course, heightened by the marvelous accuracy of costuming and by the atmosphere lent by the splendid scenic environment. Charles Vane as the Marquis of Steyne, and Frank Hillmore as Rawdon Crawley were permitted to share the actress's triumph only in the strong situation formed by Rawdon returning from the bailiff's house to find his wife, Reeky, heartlessly drinking a toast to "the absent one," while her hand rested caressingly on a jewel box containing 5,i0. the gift of the marquis. The admirable acting of the three evoked the greatest outburst of applause that marked the performance. Robert V. Ferguson gave a. delightful character bit in his delineation of the repulsive Sir Pitt Crawley. The sanctimonious but hypocritical litt Crawley was capitally portrayed by Charles Plunkett. Norman Conners as William Dobbin, and Alfred Hudson as Joseph Sedlev were particularly effective. Miss Laura MoGilvray. an attractive talented young actress, added new laurels to her fame bv her delicat. graceful portraval of Amelia. Sedley. Mary K. Barker as "Miss Crawley, and Mary Maddern as Rriggs, opened the play, and by their clever character work kept the audience In laughter for a considerable period. Mrs. Fiske's sense of artistic timers would not permit of the employment of pupernumerurles In the ensemble scenes, and this delicate attention to detail went far to make the production the notable event It was. The gorgeous ballroom, with Its broad stairway. Its brilliant illumination and its realistic statues, has been fully described in advance, but it may be said that It realized all expectations that may have been aroused. A feature cf the play, which may not be overlooked even In the narrow limits of a newspaper notice, is the sparkling wit with which it fairly abounds. The lion's share of these humorous sallies falls to Reeky Sharp, and they are given their full emphasis. Mrs. Fiske's splendid production of "Reeky Sharp" may be seen again this afternoon and for the last time to-night..

Note of the Stage. The usual performance was given at the Zoo last night. There was a good attendance. Traveling men will patronize tho Zoo to-day and night. XXX Monday's matinee at the Empire will introduce T. K. Miaco's City Club Company. The engagement is for the week, and several novelties and new features are promised. xxx "Siberia," the powerful melodrama from the pen of the late Hartley Campbell, which Is to be presented at the Park Theater the first three days of next week, is provided with an abundance of excellent comedy to relieve the somber situations of the play. xxx Joseph CuFack Is credited with having made a big hit by his clever impersonation of the Indian chief Ta-No-Nee in the lively farce "A Stranger in a Strange Land," which comes to the Park next Thursday atternoon to remain the rest of the week. XXX Since vaudeville was introduced at the Grand the old rule of small audiences the latter part of the week has been completely set aside. Nowadays the performances Saturday afternoon and night draw as large audiences as any others during the week. xxx The comic opera that will be presented by the Boston Lyric opera company at English's Opera House Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon next week are all great, popular successes. The repertory Includes "The Fencing Master," "The Idol s Eye" and "Wang." XXX The Grand's weekly change of bill Monday afternoon will bring to that house for the first time in vaudeville the famous comic opera star Camille D'Arville; Eugene O'Rourke. the singing comedian, in a new comedietta. "Parlor A;" the Bison City Quartet; Minnie Allen and Will Murphy In a surprise entitled "The Bifurcated Girl;" Lotta Gladstone, the quaint country girl comedienne; Burton and Brooks In a sketch. "A Quiet Evening at the Club;" the musical Kleists and the biograph. XXX A finely printed and sumptuously bound edition of Richard Mansfield's acting version of Shakspeare's "King Henry V," from the establishment of MeClure, Thillips & Co., New York, has been received at the Journal. There is an introduction written by Mr. Mansfield, also an appendix devoted to heraldry, with which the play has much to do. and copious footnotes casting light upon obscure passages in the Play. Altogether a more pleasing and satisfying book has not issued from any publishing house this season. xxx "Richard Savage," the play from the pen of Madeleine Lucette Ryley to be presented at English's Opera House this afternoon and to-night, is divided Into five acts and Involves more than twenty speaking parts. The principal characters arc such interesting people as Nance Oldfield, the famous actress, Colly Cibber, Richard Steele and Lord Tyrconnell, all belonging to the days of Dr. Johnson. In the title role Mr. Henry Miller is declared by both critics and public to be making the deepest impression of his career. The production was made by Wagenhals & Kemper, which gives assurance that It will be satisfying. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Mrs. W. J. Richards has returned from a visit in Lafayette. Mrs. Herbert V. Foltz will return from California to-r.iorrow. George 13. Walton and wife have gone to Martinsville for a few days. Mrs. Kate M. Collins will give a pupils' musicale at the Propylaeum April 13. Miss Mayme Florea, of Connersville, will arrive soon to visit Miss Cora Parry. Mrs. F. T. Bird, who Is visiting Mrs. Alice Wheeler Peirce, will return home Wednesday. Mrs. Maurice Donnelly and daughter will return from their European trip about the middle of the month. Mrs. George E. Townley has returned from a visit In Chicago. Miss Demla Townley will return home Wednesday. Mrs. 'Charles A. Layman and daughter will go to Springfield. O., to-day for a couple of weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. James Callahan and Miss Nellie Callahan, of Hamilton. O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jauchat, 2110 Talbott avenue. v Mrs. W. II. Fry. of Chicago. Is with her daughter. Mrs. Harry D. Harlng. Mr. Harlng, who Is in Battle Creek, Mich., will return home next week. Mrs. F. F. Carvin entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buell at luncheon on Thursday, previous to their departure for Carthagena, South America. Mrs. Herman Scheigert entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at her home, 7R East Downey street, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dean postponed the dinner which they were to have given last night In honor of the Dean-KIrtland bridal party, on account of the illness of Mr. Dean. Mrs. Frank N. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Marshall Levey will give a tea Friday, April 2o. in honor of Miss Cora Parry, whose marriage to Mr. Warren Oakrs will occur May 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Downing Johnson entertained at linner Thursday night in honor of Miss Meaken. of Fort Wayne, tho guest of Mrs. Arthur D. Gates, and Miss Cora Parry and Mr. Warren Oakes. Mrs. May Wright Sewall entertained a few friends informally at dinner last night in honor of Mrs. Alice Wheeler Peirce and her visitor. Mrs. Bird, of Boston, and Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, of Washington, D. C., who Is Mrs. Sewall's house guest. The sixth section of the Li dies' Club will give a. euchre party this afternoon at the German House. The ladies of that section are Mrs. Charles Krauss, Mrs. J. Becker and Miss Lilly Ludorff. There will be a little side entertainment for the ladles who do not take part in the euchre party. The fourth section of the Free Kindergarten will give an Easter sale of cards, cakes, colored eggs and candy to-day at North Pennsylvania street. The same section will give a tea April 10 at the residence of Mrs. K. G. Harheim. 1112 North Illinois street. The Good Time Euchre Club was entertained at the resilience of Mr. and Mrs Y. W. Spencer. J14 East Walnut stret-t. la-t night. The prizes were awarded as follows: Mr. W. W. Spencer and Mrs. D. C. Hughes, first: Mr. George C. Van Camp and Mrs. W. l. Lally, second, and Mr. H. II. Schwankhaus and Mrw. De Otto B. Pettyjohn, third. An event which is looked forward to with some pleasure by children will be the egg hunt to be given to-day on the lawn of Mrs. James W. Noel's home, PJ25 Central avenue, under the auspices of the Hope Circle of King's Daughters. The Easter

eggs will be placed in all available nooks and crevices on the lawn, and the children will bring their little baskets with them in which to put the eggs when they are found. The proceeds will be devoted to the Hope Circle day nursery. The Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters will give a card party and dance on the evening of April 15 at Y. M. I. Hall. Th-? committee on arrangements Is composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt. Mrs. Rose Stephens. Miss Gertrude Morgan. Miss Mabel Govcy, Miss Mary Dugan. Miss Helena Morgan The donators of prizes are Mrs. Rose Stephens, Mrs. Catherine Gallinger. Mr;-.. Mary Coffield. Mrs. Hattle Govey. Miss Mabel Oovey. Miss Mary Dugan, Miss Nellie Conners, Miss Hannah Creeden.

Greenwood. Miss Kate Milburn is visiting her cousin. Miss Sylvia Wood, in Anderson. Mrs. G. W. Christian, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W. Owen. Miss Mary Hanly. of Franklin, will be the guest of Miss Olive Creasy to-morrow. Mrs. Rachel Wood fill, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eli Wycoff. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Van Nuys. of Franklin, visited Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wishard this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson will leave to-day for Eaton, O., where they will visit for several days. Mr. J. W. Gushing and daughter. Miss Imogene. of Collinsvllle, 111., are visiting Miss Lora Heck. Mrs. D. K. Finkenbiner and Miss Laura Kelly visited friends in Indianapolis the first of the week. Mrs. Dominicus Van Dyke left the first of the week for Anderson, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. A. S. Anderson left the first of the week for Danville, where she will visit her parents for several days. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district ot the Presbyterian Church held its annual convention in this city Thursday and Friday. STATE APPOINTMENTS. Governor Ilnrhln Annonncen Member of Two Donrds. Governor Durbin yesterday announced the following appointments: Board of Control of the Sailors' and Soldiers' Home at Knightstown; Capt. William R. Myers, to succeed George V. Ham. of Hancock county; Capt. Harry W. Watts, Republican, of Knightstown, reappointed. Member of the Board of Medical Registration and Examination, Dr. J. C. Webster, allopath. Republican, Lafayette. Capt. William R. Myers, appointed to the Board of Control of the Soldiers' and Sailers' Home at Knightstown. is well known as a prominent Democrat In State politics. He was formerly secretary of State and has Ferved in Congress and two terms in the Indiana Legislature. Capt. Harry Watts is a prominent business man of Knightstown and Is well known In local politics in that city. Dr. J. C. Webster, who was reappointed to the Board of Medical Registration and Examination, is a prominent allopathic physician at Lafayette. It was expected that the Governor would announce the appointment of custodian and engineer of the Statehouse j-esterday, but Colonel Wilson, the Governor's private secretary, said last night that the appointments had not yet been fully determined upon and might not be given out for two or three days. CITY NEWS ITEMS. The Ladles Auxiliary of Fidelity Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, will give a dance at Brenneke's Monday night. D. T. West has resigned as State editor of the Press and purchased the Indiana Weekly. He announces that several changes will be made in the publication. It will be independent in politics. The honor of being the first person arrested in this city in the new century for violation of the city ordinance regarding vehicle teams belongs to Gelfas Vogeli. a garbage hauler living on the Shelbyville road. M. II. Spades Is negotiating for the purchase of the Martens fiats at Michigan and Meridian streets, and It Is probable the transfer of the property will be made to-day. The property is generally appraised at $100.000 to $125,000. Dee Shipman, a young man well known to the police, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Scribner and charged with "flim-fiam." A number of complaints had been made to the police by saloon keepers that he had "worked the short change racket" on them. The combined ages of three pioneers who died Thursday night was 231 years. G. L. Graves, 242 Walcott street, was eighty-six; John Callahan, 503 Woodlawn avenue, was seventy-five years of age, and Frederick Homuth, of 908 East St. Clair street, was seventy years old. The new officers of the Second PresbyterIan Church are: Ruling elders William S. Hubbard, Thomas A. Morris. William L. Kirby. Deacon3 Edward P. Matthews. William T. Barnes. Willis P. Maine and Edson T. Wood. Trustees Cortland Van Camp. John M. Spann, William E. Kurtz and John F. Walllck. John Callahan, seventy-five years of age, died yesterday morning at his home at 50S Woodlawn avenue. He was a veteran of the Mexican war and of the rebellion. He came here from Bartholomew county five years ago. He leaves a widow and five children. The funeral will bo held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. Hunsberncer, wife of Deputy Treasurer Hunsberncer, of St. Joseph county, and Misses Theresa R. Albert. Matilda Albert, Mabel Williams and Berth Mason, teachers in the Schools of South Bend and Mishawaka, spent yesterday In the city visiting the State, county and city institutions for the benefit of their schools. The Rev. J. J. Faude, of Minneapolis, Minn., who died in that city Wednesday night, was formerly identified with the Episcopal Church at Michigan City, and was twice among the candidates for the office of bishop of Indiana. He was called to Christ Church previous to the acceptance of the Rev. A. J. Graham. He was well and widely known throughout the Northwest. Mrs. Whiley, of Hong-Kong. China, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Coleman. Her daughter, Mrs. Barber, will accompany her to Hong-Kong in a few days. Mrs. Whiley came to this country to meet her daughter, whose husband died in the army service, and at Paris, en route, was advised of the death of her husband at HongKong. Mr. Barber was a nephew of President McKinley. The Jewish Feast of the Passover, the observance of which began Wednesday evening, will continue until next Wednesday. The observation consists of services in the synagogue and ceremonies in the home resembling the last supper of the Christians. An Easter song service was given in the temple last night, and on Wednesday morning festal services will be held in all of the city synagogues. 'Secretary Carter, of the State Ihintlng Board, has estimated that the printing and supplies of the last General Assembly cost the State $ir,S45.21, a against tl5.2t3.9o for the 1Ä'9 Assembly. The cost of printing and supplies for the House was $8,153.30, and for the Senate f7.6yi.91. Harmon L. Huston, assistant secretary of the Senate, has finished copying the Senate Journal and will resume his position as deputy in the office of Supreme Court Reporter Remy. William Steele, a colored evangelist, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at the home of Mattie Garnet. 511 West Seventeenth street. Steele was married for the second time about a year ago. A week ago he left hts home and went to the home of the Garnet woman. He had not been home since that time. Beside him was found a bottle partly tilled with chloroform. He had teen 111 for some time and used the drug to relieve pain. The body was sent to tne city morgue, and Coroner Bray ton will hold an autopsy this morning. The Business Men's Driving Club held Its annual meeting at the Grand Hot?! Mondiy evening. April I. On account of sickness and previous engagements of several of the members the meeting was adjourned to meet at the Grand Hotel next Monday evening. April S, at S o'clock, at which time the board of directors and officers will be elected. It is the desire of the members of the club that all persons intending to bid on the care and maintenance of the track should present their propositions in writing at the next meeting. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The following persons returned to their respective homes very much improved after several weeks' treatment at Dr. Caldwell's Institute, corner Ohio street and Capitol avenue: Mrs. Charles Griffith and daughter. Mrs. John Mlnlck, Mrs. Louis Colbert. Warren, Ind.; Mrs. Sullivan. Alexandria, Ind.: Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Joseph Hoffman and Mrs. John Mass, Huntington Ind.; Mrs. William Rhodes. Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mr. II. Lemon. Noblesvllle. in

SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC

EL A II Oil ATE PROGRAMMES FOR IX. D1AXAPOLIS CIIIRCIIES. Mayflower CoiiurreKUtionnl, Memorial I'renl terhui. Firnt IlaptUt and Other Programme. Special music will be given at Mayflower Church to-morrow. In the evening there will be an Easter song service. Following is the programme: Morning. Quartet. "Christ, the Lord, Is Risen". Buck Quartet, "At the Rising of the Sun" Evening. Coombs "Quartet, "Christ Our Passover". Schilling Quartet, "Why Seek Ye the Living?".. Trowbridge "The Three Visions," Miss Hyde....Geibel "He Is Risen" Schilling "Every Fower That Blossoms" Shelley Memorial Presbyterian. The following Easter music will be given at Memorial Presbyterian Church: Chorus Numbers for Morning. Processional "The Morning Purples All the Skies" Dykes Cecillan Chorus. Antiphonal chorus "Jesus Christ is Risen To-day" Bartlett Choir and Cecillan Chorus. "Festival Te Deum In D" Buck Soloists Mrs. Oscar Gladden, Miss Bessie McCrea. "Crown Him with Many Crowns". Brackctt Recessional "O Paradise, O Paradise" Barnby Chorus Numbers for Evening. Processional "See the Conqueror Mounts In Triumph" Balnbridge Cecillan Chorus. "Awake, Awake, with Holy Rapture Sing" West Soloist Miss Grace Cunningham. "The Day of Resurrection" Bartlett Choir and Cecillan Chorus. "Hark. Hark, My Soul" Shelley Soloists Mrs. Oscar Gladden, Miss Grace Cunningham. "They Have Taken Away Their Lord" Harrington Choir. Recessional "Fling Out the Banner" Calkin Cecillan Chorus. Organ Numbers for Morning. "Easter Morning" Mailing "Offertoire" Galoettl "Andantino" Franc "Marche de Fete" Claussmann Organ Numbers for Evening. "Grand Choeur" Reuehsel "Andante Grazioso" Hopkins "Canlilene" Wheeldon "Toccata" Gallerts The regular choir will be assisted by a children's chours of sixty voices. W. II. Donley, organist and musical director. Plymouth Chnrch Mimic. The following is the programme of Easter music at Plymouth Church: Morning, at 10:43. Organ Prelude "Andante" Stein "Chorale" Max Processional "Jubilate" Chorus Quartet "Te Deum in B Flat" Buck Offertory by Orchestra "Hear My Prayer" Farmer Orchestra "A Hymn" Beale Also solos and chorus by the children. Evening, at 7:45. ' Organ Prelude "Songs Without Words," "Easter March" Wilts Quartet "Christ. Our Passover"... Bartlett Quartet "Easter" Rees Quartet "The Resurrection" Shelley Organ "Finale from Faust" Gounod (With explanation by Mr. Kent.) Solo "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth" Handel Mrs. Hitt. Offertory "Ave Maria" (duet for violins) Gounod Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. Quartet "To Deum" SchafTter Postlude "March from Tannhauser" Wagner The regular quartet will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pierce and the Sunday-school Orchestra. Fletcher-Place MethodUt. The Fletcher-place Methodist Episcopal Church choir will be assisted by Miss Barbara Langhorn, who will render solos at each service. At 2 p. m., the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. J. B. Cameron, will render the following programme: March-"Palatinus" HalJ "Intermezzo" ("Cavalleria Rusticana") Mascagnl Medley "War Songs of the Boys in Blue" Beyer Violin Solo "Romance from the Second Concerto" WienlawskI Mr. Rudolph Köster. Violoncello Solo "Adagio from Seventh Concerto" Golderman Mr. Leroy Schwab. Organ Solo Selected Miss Shirley Shoemaker Cornet Solo "Dream" Bartlett Mr. Arthur Danner. March "The Blue and Gray" Dresser St. Dnvld'M Church. The following Easter-day music has been arranged for St. David's Church, Talbott avenue and Twenty-first street: Choral Celebration, 11 a. m. "Kyrie" Merbecke "Creed" Stubbs Offertory Anthem "From Thy Love as a Father" Gounod "Sanctus" Merbecke "Benedictus Qui Venlt" Merbecke "Agnus Dei" Mendelssohn "Gloria in Excelsls" A. P. Lewis Evensong, 7:30 p. m. "Magnificat." "Nunc Dlmlttis in D".. J. T. Field In place of sermon will be sung "Easter Hymn" G. J. Bennett Mrs. W. M. Phillips, soloist. "Solemn Procession and Te Deum".. H. H. Woodward The Flrat RuptUt. The following programme will bo rendered at the First Baptist Church to-morrow, tho solo voices being Miss F. Black, soprano; Mrs. Elkins, contralto; Mr. C. Parker, tenor; Mr. A. Gates, bass, Mr. J. W. Welch, baritone: George B. Riggs, organist and director: Morning. Processional. "Shine. Oh Sun".. A. Preston Anthem, J,0 Give Thanks Unto the Lord." Watson Duet. "Oh. Glorious Is the Ixtrd" Macy Anthem, "Christ Our Passover". .Schilling Quartet, "The Resurrection" Shelley Evening. Processional. "Easter Hymn" Taylor Anthem, "The Radiant Morn". ..Woodward Quartet. "Oh. Be Joyful" I). Buck Solo, "The Heavenly Song" 11. Gray SHAKSPEARE'S MEN. An InterentlnK Lectnre ly Rev William A. Quayle. Rev. William A. Quayle, pastor of Meridian-street M. E. Church, last night gave the list of a series of lectures which have been given through the winter. He talked to a good-sized audience on "Shakspeare's Men." He spoke of the pessimist the man who does not see good in things. In illustrating h!s point the lecturer held up to view the characteristics of a yung man who is inclined to look at things darkly. He calls on a young woman and tells her that his life has been shadowed. He Intimates that suicide may be the end. If the frirl is wise she will laugh at the youth. "A girl's wholesome, full-grown giggle " said Dr. Quayle. "will do more to knock that nonsense out of a foolish fellow than anything else." The lecturer pointed out Casslus as a j-s-simlFt. He was brutal and ambitious, but he was a pessimist. He committer! suicide. "Every suicide," said Dr. Quayle. "is a pessimist." The lecturer described pessimism as an Insane attitude, compounded with egotism and foolishness. "The pessimist." he said, "is a man whom everything masters. An optimist is a man who masters everything." Dr. Quayle said that King Lear was a pessimist. In discussing man of the baker sort to hw found In fcihalr.

speare the lecturer referred to Iago. and this led to the declaration that one cannot always tell the villain on sight. "It's a funny thing," said Dr. Quayle. "how many people think a villain wears villainy In his face. You can't tell villains by the way they look. I've seen people who looked as villainous as sin, and they were Methodist ministers. I've seen people who were as pious as a meeting house, and they were three-card monte men. "Iago w3s such a villain," the lecturer declared, "that he lied to himself and believed his own lies." Dr. Quayle also spoke of the "friend" In Shakspeare, referring to Horatio as otie of the truest. "Who ever had a friend sweeter than Horatio?" he asked. Dr. Quayle characterized Hamlet as "the man of duty." and the only one in all Shakcpeare's books. Macbeth was referred to as the man of conscience. Dr. Quayle, with rare dramatic force, portrayed Macbeth's ravings as with tottering reason ho talked with those about him. The lecturer also discussed the politician, statesman, soldier and aristocrat among the characters found in Shakspeare.

LAST SESSIONS HELD. Officer of tho Missionary Societies of Iiiilinnnpollft Presbytery, The concluding sessions of the Indianapolis Presbytery Home and Foreign Missionary societies in Greenwood were more largely attended than the opening meetings. The treasurers reports were deferred until yesterday morning, and were read by Mrs. I: H. Fowler, of Spencer, and Mrs. H. C. Sickels, of Indianapolis. The receipts for the year for foreign missions amounted to $2,412; for home missions, $1,221; for the Frecdmen's Society, $467.66; receipts for the contingent fund, $1C3, and the value of boxes sent by different societies to home mission fields amounted to $480. Following the reading of these reports Mrs. C. C. Van Nuys, of Franklin, read a paper on the work of the Freedmen's Society, and Mrs. Julia Moores followed with another paper. Mrs. Charles Emery and Mrs. R. V. Hunter led the afternoon services in devotional exercises, and were followed by Mrs. W. L. Whallen. of Korea. Her subject related to the work of missionaries in that country and of the fidelity of the converts. At the conclusion of Mrs. Whallen's address the election of officers was held, as follows: President, Mrs. T. C. Day; vice presidents. Mrs. C. C. Van Nuys. of Franklin, and Mrs. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis; secretaries, recording, Mrs. P. C. Clarke, Indianapolis: home. Miss Alice Milligan, Spencer; foreign. Mrs. Benjamin Walcott, Indianapolis; young people's work, Miss Florence Lanham. Indianapolis: literature. Mrs. C. C. Van Nuys. Franklin; treasurers, foreign, Mrs. W. H. Hubbard. Indianapolis; home, Mrs. I. H. Fowler, Spencer. The evening session was devoted exclusively to young people's work, and Mrs. J. Edward Grown, of Indianapolis, delivered the principal address. The society voted to meet next year in Memorial Church in this city. PEOPLE AT THE HOTELS. A PittubtirR GInN Mnnufnctnrer Here S. C. Ilone at the Denlwon. E. M. Werthelmer, wife and maid, of Pittsburg are registered at the Bates. Mr. Werthelmer is vice president of the American riate-glass Company, which has a large establishment at Alexandria. He and his wife and maid are on their way home from a stay at Hot Springs. Speaking of the glass trade, Mr. Wertheimer said last nisht that his company can hardly supply the demand. The works at Alexandria turned out about 3,000,000 feet of glass In the year 1900. XXX Scott C. Bone, managing editor of the Washington Post, is at the Denison with his wife. They are on their way to Greensburg to visit Mr. Bone's parents. Mr. Bone was formerly engaged in newspaper work in Indianapolis. XXX Dr. W. H. Axtell, of New Whatcom, Wash., with his wife and daughter. Is staying at the Denison. They arrived in the city yesterday. Dr. Axtell formerly practiced meuicine at Tipton, where he has relatives living. He said last niht that he left Indianapolis for Washington Territory seven years ago yesterday. He is full of enthusiasm over the new country in which he lives. New Whatcom Is situated in the northwest part of the State in the "tall timber." Dr. Axtell tells of some great fishing in the waters of the Northwest, and at the Denison last night told of seeing one haul of 60,000 salmon that sold for 20 cents apiece. They would weigh about ten pounds each, he thought. Concert by Choral I'nlon. A very enjoyable concert was given last night by the Choral Union of the West Washington-street Presbyterian Church in Plymouth Church. Owing to the downpour of rain the crowd was not as large as the merit of the entertainment deserved. The chorus of the church was very prominent in the programme, and the young ladies, of whom there were about forty, were placed in the background of the stage, presenting a very beautiful picture. Aside from the work of the chorus special musical numbers were given by Messrs. G. II. Charles, P. K. Higgins and a quartet from the church choir and Mrs. J. Patterson Roth. Classic readings were given by Miss C. A. Hartwick. The Senator Arouetl Early. Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge had a busy day yesterday with the friends of those who are after postoftices in the Democratic districts. Senator Beveridge was aroused at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by a man who wanted to talk to him about one of these appointments. It is announced that E. E. Ervin, of Scottsburg, Is not a candidate for the position of postmnster of that place, but Is seeking a clerkship in the Internal Revenue Department. Three Bankruptcy Petition. Benjamin V. Paine, a pattern maker of Edinburg, has filed a petition In bankruptcy. His liabilities are announced to be $2,)CSC77 and his assets $119. Perry A. Hulwick, a retail grocer and meat dealer of Elkhart, also filed a petition In bankruptcy. The schedule shows his liabilities to b $1,400.17 and his assets $2,1.54. Petitions in bankruptcy were also filed by Jacob F. Zorzer. Charles R. Downs and E. Kapp Stough, partners in business at Logansport. John Wilhelm' Arrest. John Wilhelm, whose wife was murdered several months ago, was arrested yesterday morning for the theft of a barrel of potatoes from Commission row. A barrel filled with potatoes was unloaded on to the sidewalk at John Blumberg's place of business. A few minutes later it had disappeared. Bicycle Policemen Losh and Streit found that Wilhelm had sold it and he was locked up. Tax Hoard In Session. The State Tax Board held a meeting In the private office of the Governor yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing with the attorney general a number of suits which the State has pending in the various courts of the State. The members of the board declined to discuss any action that may have been taken at the meeting. Polar and Zero Cnmpniiien Clnh. In the United States Court the Polar Creamery Company of Lafayette has sued the Zero Company, of Peru, for damages on account of the alleged infringement of a patent. A device for cooling milk is the patent involved. Ilonne Damaged ."oV ly Fire. Fire which started from an overheated laundry stove in the home of Charles R. Williams, of 1723 North Meridian street, late last night, caused damage to the building of about $äo0. Republican Elected on Iteconnt. TOPEKA. Kan., April 5. The Topeka City Council, In canvassing the municipal returns to-night, found in the figures a discrepancy that elects Hughes. Republican, mayor by twelve votes. Before this iii unnommt Wkn eleven votes ahead.

CC'V)GHT D T TMC MOCTt A A'.( CO. C!C'iTt.

A LESSON IN VALUES OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is more in Ivory Soap than in any household soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but to find purity and low price in a single soap

is not easy. They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be procured. You pay nothing for a fancy box, wrapper or perfume. It is all in the soap! It floats.

L EC

TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.

Gundoy Soliool Lessoa AND Clirlstian Endeavor Worlxi

THE SlD AY-SCHOOL LESSON. April 7f 11H1: The Resurrection of Jenas Luke xxiv, 1-12. "With myrrh and with aloes. We balmed and we bathed him, Lcvallv. lovingly. Tenderly pwathed hlrn: "With cerecloth and band Por the grave we arrayed him; But Oh. He ia gone Frrm the place where we lall him. Ooethe: Scene of Ea-ter Uells, in Fau?t. When the facile pen of Charles Dickens dropred from his hand in the midst of the writing of hi "Mystery of Edwin Drood." a sensation of regret was felt by his admirers that he had left a stcry half told. Had the evangelist! laid down their pena before narrating the resurrection, it would not have been a pausing Fen?atlon of regret, but the universal human heart would have been torn asunder between faith and douM. There is so much upon the sacred rape to Indicate divinity, but the glorious peal to It would be lacking. The unfinished mysUry of Jesus Christ would have plunged each succeeding generation of readers into grief and despair. The lament of the disciples on the way to Emmaus would have been the world's refrain: "We thought It had been Re who should have redeemed ua. But how can an unrisen Favior save?" Hall, O hall, to the day which caw the Lord artee! "O day of days! shall hearts set free No minstrel rapture lind In thee? Thou art the sun of ether dayp; They ihlne by giving back thy rays." With Joy and confidence we turn to the fourfold narrative of the resurrection. No unfinished mystery is here. That last event essential to the symmetry of the divine person Is told with incontestable truth. Kach evangelist, from his own point of view, narrates the sublime event independently of the rest. What one lacks, the others supply. Each gives some minor touch caught upon the sensitive plate of his own individuality. So from the four pencils groweth the ever-living picture of the soul th rising Christi From the four gospels the circumstantial evidences of the resurrection of Jesus may be gleaned and arranged as follows: I. The reality of Jesus's death. Insured by (1) Discipline cf the Roman soldiers, (2) Malice of the Jews. (3) Body not taken by friends: Proved by their transparent ingenuousness. Their surprise and grief at finding the grave, as they supposed, rifled. (4) Body could not have been taken by any one, friend or foe. (a) Because of the- absolute and proverbial discipline of lloman soldiers, whose lives were the forfeit. (b) Because the position of the grave clothes unwrapped, folded, laid in separate heapand In orderly mannersIs utterly inconsistent with a theft of the body. (C) Formal report of centurion. Hence the reappearance of Jesus not the t result of recover?" from swoon or collapse. II. Jesus tomb empty on third day. (1) Fact admitted by friend and fae. (2) Mistake impossible. One body only in tomb. That body gone. (3) Body not taken by enemies. No object !n removing it. Their purpose to keep it in the tomb. Had they removed it. could have refuted etory of resurrection by reproducing the bod j'. Q. E. D. Jesus Christ arose and came, forth from His tomb of Ills own jower and will. No event of human history Is more completely verified, more incontestably authenticated, than the resurrection of Jesu from the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, In the garden r.ear to Calvary. If that circumstance, as related by tho evangelists, can Le Impeached, then any page of history can be Impeached by the same nu-thod. In this circumstantial narrative full of incidents that at fir.t glance st-em trivial, but eoon appear each in Its proper place an Irrefragable link in the mlghtient chain of evidence ever forged. It 1 as if one heats the Master's voice to His doubting dlsciplies In each generation: "Beach hither thy finger, and behold my hands; and reach hither thy hand, and thrust It Into my side, and be not faithless, but belltvlng." THE TEACHER'S LANTERN. The absolute ingenuousness the austolle ' company is manifest in the women's errand. They were no party to the opening of th tomb or removal of the body. What they had In their hands was etrlking and material testimony of their unfeigned openness. They came to minister to tht? dead, to complete embalmment. Their perplexity and grief at findlr.g the tomb apparently rifled complete th evidence of thdr candor and truth. The evidence t,f the Ingenuousness of the apostles thenikelves is equally etrong. The women's report temeJ idle talk. Thy were not Inclined to receive it; rather the contrary. In th Iliad of woes attendant upon the crucifixion they had forgotten Jesus' assurance tht h would rie the third day. If lenifmtertd. a spiritual significance was attracted to It. Here was no hasty and credulous acceptance of an agreeable hypothecs. It rt-pjir-d repeated appearances, under th greatest pt!bl variety of conditions, to establish the fact of the resurrection In the apostles' m!nl.v fho testimony of uch wittiest-, given under conditions like these, and of record In form, th authenticity and genuinns of which is unimpeachable, has had overwhelm Irt weight In each generation, and as widely as published. The resurrection of Jefjs In the confessed cornerstone of the Christian system. If He be no? The close commercial relations between the United States and Denmark constantly bring up new Interests in different liehis and new goods are constantly added to the lint of imports. Recently the large landed proprietors have commenced to introduce .American auall ou their estate. The Dan

risen, it Is built upon a lie; faith is vain; apostles are false witnesses'; spiritual resurrection ol the body a mockery; those who died In the false hope, are annihilated. "But!" thank Clod for that strong and inspired adversative of the master logician! "He Is risen;" The fact remains! That, too, after two millennium o! criticism. On the diamond pivot cf that blessed conjunction "but" the whole case swtngt the other way. Preaching is the power of God; faith is e-ffectual; apotles are true witnesses; the Fnlritual resurrection of the oul from sin li assured. Christ Is the first sheaf of the universal resurrection harvest. The event the worlj celebrates on Easter transposes Its dead march Into a Hallelujah chorus. Funeral plumes can never nod ho ominously again. There Is a sliver lining to all the somber drapery of the tomb. Sorrow can never again b hopeless. All our Easter lilies are silver trumpets nia'-ilng th. warm air vocal with their happy annunciation. "He is risen!" "Death, where is thy sting?" "Grave, whore is thy victory?" "Thank be t God who givt-th us the ictory through the resurrection cf our Lord Jesus Christ!" Key and Analysis. I. The women approach the tomb. II. The tomb found oien and empty. III. Angelic apiearance and announcement. IV. Woman's faith; man's incredulity. V. Peter's Independent exploration. MOSAIC FROM THE COMMENTARIES. Abbreviations American, A.; Alford, Alf. J Cambridge Bible, C. B. ; Bt ngel, B. ; Jamie son-Fauset-Brown, J. F. B.; Clarke, C. ; Expositor's, E.; International Critical, I. C. ; Kell and Delitzsch. K. Ii.; Lange. L. ; Matthew Henry, M. H.; Meyer, M.; Olshausen, O.; people's, p.; M. K. Vincent Word Studies, V. W. S. ; Sadler. S.; Stier, St.; Trench, T. ; Whedon. W. Live cf Jesus: Edershtlm, Ed.; Farrar, F.; Andrew a. An.; Pressense, Fr.; Elicott, El.; Lange, ; Neander, N. Very early: The details are clearly Intended aa evidences to all of the reality of the resurrection. Ed.. ..Stone rolled away. There Is a sublime irony in the contrast between man's elaborate precautions and the ease with which the divine hand can weep them away. Ibid. ...Two men: The angels are designated according to th form cf manifestation which they had In tha view of the women. Meyer. Mark describe-s tha ungel as "young." In heaven the eldest angela are the youngest. Mystic... Why seek th living: It admits of doubt whether the Greek expression here would not have been more literally rendered "the living one." Ryle.... Among th dead: So we are not to look for the living Christian ia the dust cf earth. Van Dören.... Yet la Galilee: Th prophecies of the Passion whlclj the women bad forgotten were known to the an gels. L. The resurrection glorified by Christlai art Painting: Raphael, Tintoretto, Veronese Caracci, Rubens, Sheffc-r; Poetry: Gregory, Ambrose, Gtilert, Klopstock, Claudius, Mazo&l, Uafctins, Go the. (Adapted froia Lange.) christian i:m)l:avoh.

Topic for April 7s Dead to Sin. Alh( to Chrlat Hph. it, 1 IO. Edith M. Thomas, In a charming xvern. finda a cluster of Easter lillej, and complains cf thcii pullor and coldness, fit emblems of fear and grief and death. The poet lifts the shaf cf llowers, and lo! it falls apart, and discloses at its heart the red ro of l.fe. That is indeed the Easter message and that 1. the word we need. A little girl was passing through a graveyard when her parents 1M her D a beautiful statu of ChrUt. Said the little one, "I cannot bear to look at Him. I have dona so many wrong thing" It is just for this reason we need to look at Illm, and to remember the EasteC lesson. How our tins rise up again.st Ui! There Is a most significant tory of a smuggler, 'with a caigo cf smuggled tobacco. Through his teletccpe he saw a reenu cutter bearing swiftly down upon Mm, and to have Ms ship and h.a freedom he ordered all the tobacco thrown overboard. His orders were nearly carried out, and he was laughing to think how he had outwitted the revenue orticers, when a subordinate tarn running to him, his face as white as a shet.t. "What's the matter?" cried the captain. "Ou. sir," was the reply, "li'x overboard, but it won't sink!" That is the way with cur six;. They i-ersifct in rising up againvt us. We cannot kill them. Ah, but we can die to them. We can entte Into the glad mystery of Christ's ttunein-nL. We can hang ujxtn His cront. We can entr His tomb. We can rle therefrom in nentic of life. I am well aware that this is ail inranlngla to a self-satisfied man. But when a man has almost died fighting against sin. wnen heuit has failed, whm ho has fallen year after tar under tho same loathed temptation, when honr, fear, thought, pruduice, will, have all proved powerbss MKalnxt the sin, then, ah! then the w-A-etest thing in the world is to sink into th hadow of Calvary. Its dark, wave swallows uu pri le, swallows up self, s-.valiov. up siu. Attr three dajs, nay, sometimes after three minuux wo know thf Joy of the rehurrectloti morning. Alive to e'hrist! Alive with Christ! It I. ih supreme d' light of tho universe. On i at peace with e;d and n:-n. It ia not a pa..i la-e. but a v n nlty tltat is buojar.t and actiw. il.e 4'hnct-f.lU-d ru.n dar to j in. mU r the punt ari l look ahead to th- fut ire. In t!ie pi -eiit. he pours out his service unstinted glutstul losdty to hi Savior. Fop rr-eurrectlon Millnei Thete is redirection poWer; And the prayer and ptaie . trusting May glriry each hour; And common days are holy. And yearn an Eatertlde". F r t .o-e who with the Risen One la risen life abide. Tin n l Ills true love fold thte. Keep sile :.( at HI Word; Be- null, ard He hall mold thee Oh, rest thee in the Lord! AMOS R WELLS. ish quail is a migratory bird, and for that reason the D.ines wish to --t a variety that stay all the year arou'.d. us do.-s thi Americn. Among thos. hvi:ig purchased a large number of birds ironi the TnUed States are Count Fridts arid Harun lUtdu-'Ihott. former vrvmier of Dtiwiurk.