Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 90, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1902 — Page 3

TUE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, 5lONDAY, 3IAHCH 31 1902.

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c373.IM35C ASTiBUTTERlCK PATTERN Indiana's Greatest Dry Goods Emporium A Brilliant Array This YJezk STYLISH SPRING HATS of Dame Fashion's very newest conceits, amon which will be dainty rose, violet or foliage Toques that are to be "the correct thing' this season, and you certainly should get one, for the prices are not high, $7.00 to $10.00, according to material. Elegant trimmed black Hats, in the latest shapes, at $7.00 to $10.00. Our imported model Hats on special sale this week at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00. We are shoeing an immense assortment of the new summer sailors and straws on special table in the department at 98c to $1.50. Second Floor. Pettis Dry Goods Co. NEWS OF THE THEATERS ANNIE Rl'SSI'LL'S LECTl UK TO UKAD I'ATES OF D It A. MAT I C ACADEMY. She Warns VoniiK Actor Axalnat Seeking; "Emotional Experience" Anna Heltl's 3Iatlnee. At the Theaters To-I)nv. ENGLISH'S. Anna Held in "The Little Duchess," 8:15 p. m. ('RAND.-Vaudeville. 2:13 and 8:15 p. m. PARK. "Eaft Lynno." 2 and 8 p. m. EMPIRE. "The Cracker Jacks," 2 and S p. m. Advire from Annie llunsell. At the commencement celebration of the American Academy of Dramatic Art?, New York, last week. Miss Annie Russell made the foJlnHin.tr speech to the graduating class: "I have heen asked to make my talk to you as much as possible along the lines of my own experience and ideals. Acting is ro much a part of the individual that it Is difficult to .peak of one's achievements in an impersonal way. This necessary element of personality in our art is not sufficient reason for vulgar egotism or pompous personal boasting, and should be recognized as one of the dangers io be carefully guarded against until, as a class, we are better understood. That time is coming in leaps and bounds. It is no longer a remarkable thin?: that actors and actresses dress, talk ' and behave like ladies and gentlemen on and off the stage; sometimes? they feel themselves even superior by reason of talent added to good manners. A story of one of our well-known and well-liked actors illustrates this. He was dining at a fashicr.atle house noted for smartness rather than intellectuality. The hostess, in a burst of enthusiasm, said to him: 'Oh, Mr. So and So. you don't seem at all like an actor, but Just like one of our own men.' Quickly g'ancing around the table he replied: 'Good Lord, which! "Of course, prejudice and misunderstanding against the stage still exist in a measure, and the reasons for them likewise, and I make a special plea to those of you who are adopting the stage as a profession to uphchi its dignity in every possible direction, personally, remembering that our action nre Judged by a totally different viewpoint from any other class. Girls who in private life may be as innocent a madcap a? t.ey and their friends delight in. would find a different interpretation of their action.w.re they actresses. The greatest circurrspertion Is necessary at all times. Beginner? in any of the artistic professions invar!ibly adopt extreme mannerisms. An art student will wear fearfully and wonderfi liy artistic clothes, and rather wonder if Mr. Puinter. with a chest full of decoration'' and world-wide reputation, isn't lacking in true artistic feeling because he wears uch correct conventional clothes. Young actors adopt the extreme in fashions and a f lf-cnpsclous air of we ll, whatever line of work he feels drawn toward. Some men wear an air of g.iy and fascinating swagger, others of romantic absorption. The woTn. too. are Inclined to acting off the Ft.jge. but good sense and good taste will g-;ld us all to simplicity and a rational habit of conduct. "YVe all know that notoriety is not notarility. though there are some people, rot of our kind, who confuse the terms. I had a letter from the "West the other day which said: 'Dear Miss Russell I am making a collection of photographs and autographs of notorious actresses and should like to have sours.' There is one real danger to character, however. In our profession, and it lies In our eagerness for emotional experiences, which we imagine will help us in our portrayal. If we are not content to wait until they come into our lives, as they inevitably will, we risk falling Into a habit of emotional exaggeration, affectation and Insincerity that come up like rank weeds, choking the truer growth and making of us creatures of 'temperament without mind. "I feel mi strongly on this matter of emotional Intoxication that I could make it largely the subject of my discourse, but It must suffice that I sound the warning, and, besides, you will fully realize my meaning when you are students In the school of experience. It were better far better and more profitable to divert the channel of our eager curiosity and energies to accumulating knowledge of the various arts, since every added accomplishment is of use in our professional work. Mr. Sothern told me a story of Mr. Mansfield which goes to prove this. They were both, as young men. In the beginning of their careers, playing subordinate parts in the same company In England. A piece was put on in which the comedian of the company, a noted actor, was given a very unimportant role. This he played with little interest during the provincial tour, finally notifying the management that he could not afford to lower his standing by appearing in it -before a London audience. Mr. Mansfield begged to be allowed to do the part, with the privilege of elaborating it. This was agreed. He added a sons, inserted a witty line here and there, played various musical Instruments, used a delightful dialect, and when the pUy was given in London he became one of its chief successes and started fairly on his career. "Re natural, be human, play within the limitations of your part, do not trv to show that you can play tragedy in a "role that calls only for pathos, or that you possess great emotlanal power if the emotion of your prt touches only a minor chord. Studv it all out In careful detail; try everv Inflection of every fpoken line to see If it rings true; don't let one word of it be unsatisfactory to your own car: work for its true meaning, as Sentimental Tommy worked for his right word. And here again comes the personal element In our art. Were X to give as perfect an Impersonation In acting as the pointer did on his canvas of the sweet young woman with r.o striking characteristics, and pome one said. 'Oh. she Is that character; she is playing herrelf and within her own limitations. I should have to accept it as a tribute to my art which enabled me to create Just the Illusion 1 desired. There might be as little likeness to me. mentally and temperamentally, an to the painter. And as to the painter. In the one case, the painter would get credit for his art, the actress for art-lesn-?s. and though we are all born ingenuous, ingenuous is hard to achieve. But. (, whether we receive full credit for oar fforts or not, keep steadily at work

with a high purpose; get at the soul of the thing you are interpreting. No part, however small, should be played without some Indication of It. Keep it well in mind while you are on the stage; never drop out of a character because you are not speaking lines nor Immediately concerned in the action. Work, work, work creatively if you can. Intelligently always. An actor is born, then made. "Art. like charity, should begin at home. And this, in my closing, is the best wish I have for you. my soon-to-be comrades, that whatever befalls you It will make only for the best in you that you bear your disappointments and successes with equal poie and success Is often hardest to bear. To ever work with untiring, unceasing cheerfulness, even when the goal is not in sight, but remember. If it be not now, it will come. The readiness is all." otes of the Mace. The demand for seats for the two performances at English's of "The Little Duchess" by Anna Held and her company was so heavy that many persons could not be supplied and the management decided to add a third performance to-morrow afternoon. Seats for this matinee may be purchased this morning. "The Little Duches" is a musical comedy by Reginald De Koven and Harry D. Smith. Principal among Miss Held'a assistants are CharUs A. Blgelow, George Marlon and Joseph W. Herbert. xxx The bill of vaudeville opening at the Grand this afternon Is composed of James Thornton, monologist; "Wormwood'3 dog and monkey circus; Mary Dupont and company. In "The Crimson Mask;" Stuart Barnes, formerly of Barnes and Sisson; Jordan and Crouch, singers and dancers; Werden and Shepherd, illustrated-song singers; the Valdis Sisters, dancers and acrobats. XXX Harry Ellsworth Felcht gave his lecture on "Oberammergau, Its People and Its Passion Play," to two large audiences at the Park Theater yesterday afternoon and last evening. The old and popular "East Lynne" will be acted there to-day, tomorrow and Wednesday by a company led by J. F. Crosby and Inez Forman. XXX The entertainment at the Empire this week will be given by Manchester's "Cracker Jacks," a vaudeville . and burlesque organization. MUSIC FESTIVAL TO-NIGHT.

Chicago Orchestra Inder Theodore? Thomai, and Two Soloists. The spring music festival will begin tonight at Tomlinson Hall. The Chicago Orchestra will be directed by Theodore Thomas, and the soloists will be Electa Glfford, soprano, and Charles W. Clark, baritone. At noon to-morrow the chorus of 400 voices will have a rehearsal with the orchestra and to-morrow night it will be heard in Grieg's "Olaf Trygvasson." Seats may be purchased at the Starr piano store. To-night's programme: Symphony, "Pathetic" Tschalkowski I. Adagio. Allegro. Andante. Allegro vivo. II. Allegra con gracia. III. Allegro molto vivace. IV. Adagio lamentoso. Aria. "I Fain Would Hide" ("Euryanthe") Weber Charles W. Clark. "Two Legends" Jean Sibelius "The Swan of Tuonela." "Lemmlnkalnen Starts Homeward." "Bell Song" ("Lakme") Delibes Electa Gifford. "Invitation to the Dance" Weber Adapted for orchestra by Felix Welngartner. Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner MEN WHO MAKE THINGS CONVENTION OF NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS. The Prosramme of the Three Days' MeetluK Has Ileen Arranged The Social Features. The seventh annual convention of the National Association of Manufacturers will be held in this city on Tuerday, Wednesday and! Thursday, April 15. 16 and 17. The programme for this year' convention will follow closely the usual lines, with business sessions in the morning and afternoon of each day, leaving the evenings open for social enjoyment or for public meetings if such shall be deemed desirable. There are many matters which will come up for discussion this year which will be of great interest to the members, and there are questions touching the work and welfare of the association itself which cal! frr most careful consideration. The business sessions of th convention will be held in the Statehou-. the use of the Hall of Representatives having been granted for this purpose. Delegates will assemble at the Statehouse at 9:30 on Tuesday morning. April 13. for registration. At lO-.JO the convention will be called to order and Governor W. T. Durbln will make the address of welcome. Mayor ' Bookwalter will follow on behalf of the city, and President Theodore C. Search will respond for the association. The regular business for the convention will then proceed, beginning with the reading of the president's annual report, followed by the treasurer's report and reports of committees. The discussion of the president's report will be begun on Tuesday afternoon and will continue through the sessions of Wednesday morning and afternoon. It is intended to set aside the session of Thursday morning for general discussion, the reading of brief papers and the consideration of new business which members may desire to submit, and for this purpose suggestions are invited. They should be addressed to the general offices of the association. Real Estate Trust building, Philadelphia. SOCIAL FEATURES. The social features of the convention will be of more than usual interest, for the people of this city have set themselves the task of making it pleasant for every .visitor. On Tuesday evening there will be a reception to President Search at the residence of Mr. D. M. Parry, which will Include all the visitors, the ladies and many local guests. On Wednesday evening a "Hoosier welcome" will be given to the visiting member nt the German clubhouse, and while nobody outside of Indianapolis knows Just what this will be. everybody knows that it means a good time. It is given out that the women ore going to have the right of way during convention week, and consequently an especially urgent and hospitable invitation is extended to them. The attendance of women at the conventions has increased each ya.ir, and now they have a recognized place In the programme. It is both expected and desired that they will be present In full force this year. Members from Pennsylvania. New Jersey and New York will come to Indianapolis in a party by the Pennsylvania limited, leaving New York at 10 o'clock Monday morning. April 14. Philadelphia at 12:30. Harrisburg at 2:53 and Pittsburg at 8 p. m.. arriving in Indianapolis at 6:30 Tuesday morning. If this party turns out to be as large as now appears probable a special train will be provided, which will follow Immediately after the limited. In order to make the necessary arrangements it is necessary to know at once Just how many passengers can be counted upon, and those who wish to Join this party should give notice at once, either at the general oflices of the association. Real Estate Trust building. Philadelphia, or at the New York office. No. loo William street. Berths should be reserved and tickets procured through these offices. The railroad fare will b subject to the usual reduction of one-third on the round trip on the customary certificate plan. New England members will travel in a party via the Boston & Albany, the NewYork Central and the Big Four. Every condition this year invites a large attendance. Indianapolis knows how to take care of a large convention and to make it interesting for visitors. The convention dates have been fixed for a time of the year when good weather and comi fortable traveling may be expected. In- ! dianapolis is within easy reach of all the ! members of the association, and all of these conditions point to a large attendance. President Search will retire from office this year, and It is thought that D. M. Parry, now vice president, will be elected to succeed him.

ETERNITY IN THE PRESENT

EASTER SERMON RY THE REV. J. CUMMING SMITH. After He Rose Jesns Had the Same Philosophy mid Wounds Tbat He Had Refore. The Rev. J. Cummlng Smith's sermon at the Tabernacle Church yesterday morning was as follows: "Jesus rose; there is no fact In the story more fortified by evidence and no fact mora pregnant with meaning. The high destinies of the race were at stake as the friends of Jesus walked at dawn toward the new grave in the rock and found it empty. It was an actual demonstration of Immortality. It was not an inference, but a manifestation. Our sincere seekers for some certainty about continued Life hereafter are peering into the misty realms of spirits and straining every sense to catch their voices and claiming that there will be in the near future an actual physical demonstration of the reality of the unseen state. I answer that if Jesus entered the other veiled world and then returned to Galilee to complete His ministry then we have an actual demonstration than which none can be stronger. If it be answered that Jesus waa so strangely reticent about the secrets of the other world the reason may be that the other world is difficult to ejlain to our present Intelligence and at any rate that one world is enough for us to know at a time, especially such a rich and fascinating world as this world is. "The vacant tomb assures our heart of immortal life. Next to the question of God is the question of another existence. These two are twin questions. If no God. then no future; If no future then no God. If neither, then no soul. We are but phenomena that flash for a moment and then disappear. We are dreams trooping to the pillow and then fading away like a moth. We are a shadow creeping over the landscape only to cease with the cloud that cast the form. We may imagine we have a divine power and possibility within us. but we are laboring under an illusion, and life is full of beautiful illusions. The dreams that enchant our childhood wither as we pass into grave maturity. The mellowness of old age looks wistfully back to the years of visions that return no more. And the repulsion of God, together with the faith of continuous life blights every dream of the soul and makes the drearest hope of the soul but a fraud and vain enticement. It cannot be. The soul rises up and resists the dreary negation. Hope trims anew its lamp and refuses to be quenched. The race Is sore at heart and looks into the vacant sepulchre this morning to receive a perfect confirmation of its own inviolable instincts and yearnings. UNIVERSAL TRUTH. "It is not, however, a mere affair of religion in the limited sense. Indeed, no great truth can be limited. God is not sectarian, but universal and cosmopolitan. Immortality Is not a problem for cloisters and colleges, but for humanity at large. These imperial issues form a syndicate and rise or fall together. Let me ask If it is conceivable that human liberty would be possible of maintaining twenty-four hours If the faith in his mortality would flame out. Under our government he is the bedrock of the divine government. Under our Constitution is the imaging granite foundation of the infinite constitution. Efface human belief in the high issues of life and the flowering hopes of a life to come and by that act you remove the very cement and cohesion of society. "I admit self-interest forms at present the main motive of the world, but If you rob a man's breast of the expectation of continued responsibility farther on beyond the bourne of time, then you will open the sluice gates to Infinite madness and recklessness and suicide and anarchy. God has ordained that the two worlds shall be so interwoven and so interlocked that If you loosen the one you will loosen the other. It Is not a matter of churches and noisy sects, for Jesus belonged to the world anil His truths were meant to reassure the universal heart. He rose, and the doubts that gloom the heart take flight. We place wreaths of tender remembrance on the graves of those we love without any fear haunting us that we are being duped by our own hearts. We are sure as God can ever make us sure of any experience beyond the present moment. Immortality directly or indirectly emancipates. Immortality holds the forms and forces of life together. It alone gives warmth and beauty and perennial inspiration to life. LIFE A DESPERATE STRUGGLE. "Analyze the world as it Is and even the coldest statistician will announce that three-fourths of men find life hard and galling. It is a desperate struggle for the majority. For the large percentage, the present world, looked at in itself, is' a grim and sometimes a ghastly enterprise. Even some high classical minds have wondered how a good and reasonable God ever founded such a planet. I am an optimist, but to me. if this world Is all. it is clear that a cruel God alone could have floated such a Fcheme of struggle and inequity and silent sorrow and kept it up through the long, grinding centuries. In other words, I would be an atheist, for a cruel God is n contradiction in term3. If, however, we suspend the problem till some future time, when evolution has worked further, and we look in the empty grave and see another life coupled on to this and the plan of the ages carried out Into noble and righteous futures, then we can hold fast our faith in God's love and a holy consummation to the angry conditions of this whirling world. "And with the return of this faith comes the return of the principle that sweetens the hearth and dignifies labor and beautifies childhood and conserves governments. If the majority of mankind were agnostical progress would be an utter impossibility. It Is always the positive class that sustains all forward projecting causes, and the negative minds are at bottom parasites. They draw even their hindering life from those who have hope hardly enough to go forward. The strong make history and carry the weak. Unbelief by a law of nature suckles on the breast of belief. We require a critical class, but only to guard the progressive class from going ahead too fast. All advance comes from the reason that trusts the noble promises God speaks everywhere and goes forward, hoping the best and achieving the best. And you never knew of a large soul that took God at His word and repented it at the solemn moment when his life ebbed out toward the open sea! "Never! And then what? Was the life of Jesus, after He rose, intrinsically different from what it was before? Was He not the same grand man and soul? Was His philosophy not the same? Did not even Ills body bear the print of wounds and the scars from thorns? Did He not eat a morning meal on the sandy shore? Was not His soul emphatically the same as when the cross ever loomed up darkly before Him? In other words. Is not great life the same in all spheres? Is not eternity a present realization? If I walk out Meridian or Pennsylvania I find a little joy in the street; but that little curve is soon past and these streets continue on. Death is but a slight jog or turn in the street, but the street goes on essentially the same as before." Mr. nnd 3Irs. Rnlley Com Ihr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey will arrive from the East to-nigl t and will be in the city about a week. Mrs. Bailey is professionally known as Miss Gertrude May Stein, and Is one of the soloists for the spring musical festival. While here Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will stay at Mr. Bailey's house on North Illinois street. Sliotr Window Ilrokfn. Early yesterday morning thieves broke open one of the show windows of Fletcher Noe's store on West Market street. Inside the window were a number of cheap watches, several pairs of brass knucKs. two revolvers and several trinkets. These were taken by the thieves. "In all REAL ESTATE transactions IN. SURE the TITLE. You then have no ab-t-tract to pay for and you get absolute security. The fees are REASONABLE. INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND LOAN COMPANY. East Market street."

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i IS REV. OWEN DAVIES ODELL TUB NEW PASTOR OF TIIK SECOM) PRESDYTEniAX CIIUIICII. He Mnde n. Favorable Impression on the ConKregBtlon-Subject of Ills Sermon..

The Easter sermon at the Second Trcsbyterlan Church was preached last night by the Rev. Owen Davles Odell. of Dubuque, la., who has accepted a call to the church. Mr. Odell reached a short sermon at the morning service also. A youn man of slight figure and youthful appearance, Mr. OJell gives at first little indication of the wealth of diction and the dignified eloquence at his command. His sermon last night, upon the resurrection as a basic principle of Christianity, recalled to many members of the large congregation the manner and style of the Rev. J. A. Milburn, late pastor of the church. Mr. Odell's sermon made a very favorable impression on the congregation, and after the service he received many congratulations. The formal call which waa extended to him was voiced by the personal requests of many of the members present. "Believing that Christianity is the divinely authoritative religion," said Mr. Odell. "it is not necessary to enter into a. discussion of the truth of the story of the resurrection of Christ. The testimony of persons contemporaneous with the great event is suttlclently clear to set at rest whatever doubts we might feel on the subject. This testimony established the fact bevond doubt. We accept It as the cardinal principle of our faith. It is the very Acropolis of the Christian religion. "If Christ did not rise our faith is a vain thing and we are yet in our sins. If Christ did not rise His own life was a splendid mistake and Calvary was a most pitiful martvrdom instead of a magnificent sacrifice. If Christ did not arisa from His tomb that tomb is not alone the grave of a man; it is the mausoleum of a religion. TWO KINDS OF MIRACLES. "There are two kinds of miracles. There are those which have an accidental value and those which have an essential value. The miracles which have an accidental value are the ones 'which Christ performed while he was going among the people comforting, healing, advising and helping. The essential are the ones which are full of the mystery of Christ himself, are those in which He himself is concerned personally. Of such is the miracle of the resurrection. "The first kind bring valuable lessons, it is true, but we could dispose of them without affecting the strength of our religion. We cannot so dispose of the essential miracles without affecting the whole fabric of the faith. If we had nt with us always the grand f.ict that Christ rose from the dead the faith is vain and a useless thing. "The true potency of the resurrection lies in its revelation. It is the interpretative fact of Christianity. It is the supreme revelation that we must hold fast to above everything else. 'This same Jesus Christ, is risen from the dead.' It is a revelation' of restored identity. The same Jesus who walked the streets of Jerusalem and stood pensive upon the shores of Galilee is risen from the dead. There is a mystery, a dignity, an Ineffable sublimity about His person. "It Is possible for us to insist so much

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Per Year: Housekeeper at Large r ancy Housekeepers send upon the facts of the resurrection that we may forget that the determining and dependent fact is the restored person of Jesus Christ. We may forget that it Is the same Jesus, the same n personality, the same in every way. Whenever the church has turned toward the idea instead of to the man it loses the real hard value of the faith. We celebrate not merely a victory, tut a victor. The things of Easter are beautiful, but they are only so because Jesus Christ, the persecuted, the crucified, the restored One, rose irom the defid. "We do not need a record of this marvelous miracle to teach us that He lives again. The fact that He returned to His work is sufficient evidence of that. Unlike men who die and live again. He did not leave His work undone, as they must leave theirs. He came back to it and took it once more on Ills broad shoulders. He manifested the same tendencies, the same feelings, the same sympathy as before. A NEW UN1VERSALISM. "He cared nothing for the discriminations and distinctions of caste, society or religion. He brought, to the world a new unlversalism in breaking down Jewish excluslveness and intolerance. 'God so loved the world was a new doctrine for the Jews. After He rose from the dead He had the same purpose in mind. 'Go into all the world,' He said to His disciples, 'and preach my gospel.' Go to the man that has not heard of me and tell him who I am. Go to the man that placed upon my head the crown of thorns and tell him that I reign in love and not In revenge. Go to him who pierced my side with a thorn and tell him that there is to my heart a closer way than that. Go to all the world, and put away your vurgar geographies and your vulgar arithmetics. "Christ comes the nearest to being the human Ideal of a friend, a brother, a Savior. To every one who had a hurt or wound Christ went with words of tender sympathy. What man wants is not merely a Savior that passes through the pillars of death, leaving behind Him a fragrance of divinity, but one that can be a friend and a brother In time of trouble and affliction. If there are any here to-night who have fears for the future, Christ says to them: ny art thou fearful? I am by thy side.' If there is a heart here that is burdened with sorrow, Christ says to that heart: 'Why weepest thou? I am the resurrection and the life.' If there is a heart here that is lonely, Christ says to it: "Lovest thou me?' If there is a heart here that is troubled with dark thoughts and doubt, Christ says: 'What manner of doubts are these? I am thy brother; trust in me.' "May to-night bring to us a truer, deeper knowledge of the meaning of the resurrection and a better understanding of the great love of Christ." MRS. KELLY TO-NIGHT. She "Will Ieelnre nt the I'rop j lenm AVhnt She Has Untie. Mrs. Florence Kelly, of New York, a worker of national reputation in thc cause of labor, will speak to-night at the Propylaeum, under the auspice of the Local Council of Women. No admission is to be charged and the general public is invited. Mrs. Kelly, who is the daughter of William D. Kelly, for many years a congressman, graduated from Cornell University, and her thesis on "Child Labor" first attracted to her the attention of people interested in the solution of social problems. After leaving Cornell she spent a number of years abroad, studying for her chosen career, and. returning to the United States, she lived in Chicago two years studying th social conditions of the city. Her entire time has been given to the cause of ameliorating the condition of her less fortunate 'sister and to the abolishment of sweatshop methods In manufacturing institutions.

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Address. Postoflice. Ti rr iL E. A. CANTRELL'S LECTURE "POVERTY AXD THE DRINK PROBLEM" DISCUSSED BY IHM. He Thinks Excessive Drinking: Is Often line to Lark of WealthPresent Social Conditions. Rev. E. A. Cantrell, pastor of the new People's Church, preached at the Propylaeum yesterday afternoon on "Poverty and the Drink Problem." He said: "Before a physician can administer medicine in any given disease he must first know the disease he must first make a diagnosis. Before we can ameliorate the conditions we must understand the factors of the problem before we can solve the problems. That 'something is rotten in the state of Denmark all admit from Henry Clews, the chief of the Wall-street buccaneers, to President Hadley, of Yale, and the men at the wheel in our manufacturing plants. To a great majority even the present is a time of need. We see about us social conditions that are alarming. We see restlessness and discontent and hear angry voices and muttered threats that sound at times like the growl of hunted beasts. These problems are upon vs the problem, primarily, of ignorance, the problem of waste (the waste of war, the waste incident to competition and personal extravagance) and the problem of vice and crime. That there i3 solution for these problems, I believe. I believe with Emerson that nature suggests no question that nature herself cannot answer. And society to-day presents no problem that society may not solve. But solutions must come not in any one theory from any one school of thought. I have said that the man who reads only one Bible will not understand that Bible. The man who only hears about one religion will not understand that religion. So in sociology the man who follows but one school of thought win find no satisfactory solution for sociological problems. We must consider all tacts and factors that bear on these things. The relation of poverty to the drink problem is not only an effect but a caus. I emphasize this phase because the opposite has been emphasized so much that w have lost sight of this. Said Frances E. Willard: 'For myself, twenty-one years of study and observation have convinced mo that poverty is a prime cause of intemperance, and that misery is the mother, and hereditary appetite the father of the drink hallucination. To the. labor reformers i have to say. You have united for hom protection; so have we. You will bring it about by standing together at the ballot; so shall we. In the slums they drink to forget, we would make life something they would gladly remember. We once said intemperance was the cause of poverty; now we have completed th c'.rcle of truth by raying, poverty causes intemperance.' Let me suggest the meaning of this language. The average worklngman's hours are long. He Is overworked and underfed. His energy wanes, vitality is at low ebb. Did any of you ever work at a machine, djy after day. and week after week, for long hour. This 'tba

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in House Furnishings Health and Hygiene Young and Old till your muscles were sore and stiff and your bones ached and your brain was tired, and you dropped asleep at night repeating V?. Jour dreams the task of the daily grind? Did you never feel life at low ebb?-th waters gone, the rocks and sands all bare? How you crave some Etimulant! Something to bring back, even for a moment the ebbing tide! In hard work, in lnsufflclnt food you will often find the genesis of the drinlc habit. MAN A SOCIAL ANIMAL. "From the days of the Greek philoopher we have had the saying that man was a social animal. The man of wealth has a home, with home comforts; he has his club, his church, In which he receives social recognition. The poor man has no home to speak of, few home comforts, no clubs and no church, for the church of to-day does not want the working man, tho saloon Incomes the poor man's club; there he can find warmth, there he can lind music, there he can meet his fellows, hm.1 as the Germans say. shake out his heart to them. Often he. drinks, not because ho particularly cares for the drink, but in order to be sociable. A man never feel. H . ter toward his fellows than when he M eating something or drinking sometiii-tf with them. This !s the philosophy of th so-called sacrament in the conventional churches. "The saloon man is no better, no worso than any other man. Often you will Jlrxi them of generous impulses. They are ;is ready to, help a friend as any one; they are In for business, for the prolit they make, and you can never solve the probl. ru of keeping men out of the trartic as long aj there are 3 cents profit in a 10-cent drir.k. Oppose the saloon man and there in nothing he will hesitate at. doing; ho will kn!f you or hang you anything to gt you out of the way but, will not every other business do the same? In this we even have the example t,f the church in all ages. 'Hang the wretch' lias lw , ri h?ard often, when the revenues of the church were threatened. Many saloon men would quit the business if they coull Und remunerative work in other lines. It is a part of the great world task to make conditions such that every man may tlnl healthy, remunerative work. With a hom with time for study and recreation. nh an ideal and noble purpose- we will escape the pitfalls of the very rich and the very poor. With a new environment and th new incentive, humanity will reach that stage, beyond which our progress will b strifeless." I'lnye! C'rnps In Hoi Car. Seven youthful bootblacks, ranging In age from ten to twelve years, were bavins a great deal of fun late yesterday afternoon in a box car west of the Union Station shooting craps. The bny were evidently enjoying their little game, ns their laughter and disputes over "points"' attracted the attention of one ..f the dej..,t officials. Th- latter Investigated anil without saying anything to the hoys calleJ the bicycle police. They arrived and surpris J the boys while in the midst of th !r game. Most of the boys were released on their own recognizance. A flash In Twins IkWarren Twins, a colored man. living at 415 Wtbash street, called for the Plpen sary physicians last night, and Dr. Hicks responded. When the doctor arrived ha found Twins suffering from n deep gash In his left leg jut over the nnkle. The gaii was several Inches in length. After th doctor sewed up thi wound he aske.I Twlr.s how he hid obtained such a gash, and tha latter replied that he was unable to tell, r.s he was asleep in a stable when It was done. slg - uature is on every box of tho genuios

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