Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 78, 30 March 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram.

RICHMOND " PALLADIUM and Son-Telegram.

(Palladium Printing Ccf, Publishers.; Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily '....2c Per Copy, Sunday 3c Per Week. Dailv and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCEOne Year .$3.50 Application pending In Richmond Postoffice for Second Class Mail Matter. COTTON ON SCHOOL MATTERS. In his bienneial report, just issued, Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public. instruction, touches upon some questions of vital importance in the educational world, involving the welfare of the general public. Two of these themes are industrial education and consolidation of schools On the .former subject he says: "Tftere never was a time when the demand was so strong for the educa tion and training of the entire indivi dual as iis-today There is no less demand fo culture and scholarship, In the broadest meaning oi me terms, but there is more demand for eIuca-1 tion that will mfetithe practical needs . , ' ', . . - of life. It is a letnand for training that will help the boy and girl uso themselves skilfully:in their life-work.! It is not a demand for, the direct teachIng of trades so muell as it is a call for the utilization otVommoa experiences. "Of the thirty-two million bread winners in this country, some thirty million must work with the hamds. It is apparent, therefore, that the problem of education is Industrial as well as academic. It must exalt the dignity of labor; it must teach habits of Industry; it must give ability to apply one's self to the problem in hand; it, must meet the demand for accurate, ski fo ul work. Education has been too academic that is, it has held too closely fo the text-book, and has shut the door to nature and to life. There has been too much instruction, and not enough construction; too much 'take' and not enough 'give' on the part of the pjpil; too much imitation and not enough creation; too much head and not enough hand and heart training. "Now that educators are beginning to see the problem and are trying to solve it. It Is not proposed to do any less "head work that is, not any less thinking but it is proposed to do more hand work to supplement the head. It Is not proposed to make the amount of head work less, but to make the work more intense, so that it may be done In much less time. This can be done by making the work more concrete; by making it more Interesting: by appealing to more centers. "The great phases of education by which this larger work is to be accomplished are kindergartens, manual and industrial training in towns and cities and agriculture in the country." On the question of school consolidation, in which work Wayne county is a pioneer, Supt Cotton says: "The chief claim of the free public school system is that it offers equal opportunity to all. There is, however, a startling discrepancy between claim and reality. Equal opportunity means equal length of term; it now ranges from six to ten months. It means equal material equipment: it varies now from the most ancient, most poorly constructed, most uncomfortable single room schoolhouse in the remotest district, to rtie handsomest, best constructed, most completely furnished, most comfortable modern building, in the most accessible location. It means equal supervision; suiervisioji now varies from the single visitation of the country superintendent, to the closest daily sympathetic aid of the expert supervisor. It means equal teaching ability; this now ranges from absolute incompetency to the highest and most skTtlful professional proficiency. It means equal facilities for the grades; in the district school there is one teacher in one room with from five to eight grades, teaching twenty to thirty-five classes; while in the town and city schools and in many consolidated schools each grade is provided with a teacher. It means equal high school privileges: in some townships there are no high schools at all, and in many townships there are none worthy of the name; in many there are short term high schools with Inadequate teaching force; in many centers there are well equipped longterm high schools that do work in every respect equal to the best high schools in towns and cities. Equal op- . iortunity means equal advantages in every respect." INCREASE IS JUSTIFIED. fs there any reasonable argument JV. 3 '4 m

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against keeping the police force in proportion to the size of the city and the pay for the services of the men adequate? Those who are opposing such would no doubt be the first to

make a, complaint if their places of business or residences should chance to be entered and valuables taken. The pay of policemen has been notably too low for a long time, the increase in wages not having kept pace with the increase in living expenses. Con sidering the number of hours put in and that half of the time at least the men must do night duty, it is no won der that other lines of work are jnore attractive and that suitable men are hard to secure. Some cities in Indiana have gained more in population since 1900 than Richmond, according to the census figures, but it is probable the quality of citizenship gained has not been of the same high standard. Richmond has gained 1,376, according ho the figures recently announced. A New York woman gives up life in terest in .a ten million dollar estate in order to marry the man of her choice but the fact that she has a for tune of her own helps some. After a Baltimore dog had been un successfully operated upon at Johns Hopkins hospital he was provided J with a zinc coffin. Now, isn't that cutLjD it a little high? j . A cllicago elevator boy has become t , i a most promising artist. It is only 1 & fair to presuiite that his achievement has come about only after many "ups iind downs.' The base. ball fraternity is faring bavdly. Within a .week two noted players are removed, one by his own hand and the other by disease. Columbus, O., ice men must "thaw" to the extent of $1,000 each, the amount of the fines assessed by the court for restraint of trade. It's a cinch that when the smoke of battle has cleared away in Ohio, Senator Foraker will know there has been something doing. To what extent the beverage that made Milwaukee famous will figure in the adoption of a new city seal, remains to be seen. " A Syracuse, X. Y., couple will take their honeymoon in an air ship. In such a case love will indeed rise to a fdizzy height. Wireless telephony is the latest. The "inventor hails from Schnectady, N. Y. Easter is notable not only for the number of trimmed hats but also for the number of "trimmed" husbands. The millions left by "Silent" Smith will do some talking for the benefit of .his widow. Peaches are ripe in Louisiana, far ahead of time owing to the mild winter. Someone has asked if it Isn't about time the "unwritten" law was written. Ida Tarbell is still after the "cap. tains of industry." Let's hope this early spring will not prove a "frost." ' Virginia is said to be for Taft If in need of a hog, sheep or cattle dipping tank, write before buying Ho the National Medical Co.. Sheldon, la. A MEMBERSHIP CONTEST Indiana and Missouri Are Going Neck and Neck. Up to the first of the week the Indiana increase in membership of the T. P. A led Missouri by 62 members in the contest for the prize. This leaves Missouri only 3 ahead of Indiana in total membership. Missouri's total. March 1, was 5.140. Indiana had gained. March !.", 819 members; Missouri 740, and Illinois, 730. so that there Is a chance that Missouri, which has always been the leading state, as it has been the home of the organization from the beginning, will fall into second place." Several of the big rallies are yet to be held in Indiana in the next month; the final one of the contest for the prize.

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Second Presbyterian Xorth Nine teenth and C. C. O. Shirey, pastor. Sunday school, Easter service and program of exercises by school at 9:13. Short Easter sermon by the pastor at 10:30, with special Easter Anthem by choir. Also reception of new members. Evening service 7 o'clock, illustrat ed with stereopticon. Program: Illustrated hymns. "Wonderful Words of Life." "More Love for Thee O Christ." "I Love to Tell the Story." Views of the Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem and the agony in the Gardren of Gethsemane. "The Home over there." Special Easter anthem by choir. Special Easter views, colored: I Views of the Crucifixion. II Views of the Resurrection. III Incidents of the forty days between the Resurrection and the ascention Views of. IV Incidents of the hope founded on the Resurrection Views of. A cordial invitation is extended to all of these services. - St. Andrew's 9:45 o'clock: Vidi Aquam Gregorian. Kyrie Steele. Gloria Steele. Credo Gregorian. Offertory, Haec Dies Biedermann. Sanctus Steele. Agnus Dei Steele. Vespers 3 p. m. j Psalms Gregorian. Regina Coeli Kaim. O Salutaris Choral. Tantum Ergo Gruben Te Deum Choral. The choir will be composed exclu sively of men. First Presbyterian Corner Tel Ih and North A streets. Sunday school at 9:15; morning service at 10:30; evening service at 7:30. Sermon both morning and evening by Prof. Elbert Russell, of Earlham college. Special music will be rendered at both services by the choir under the direction of Prof. Will Earhart. Following is the program: Morning Service. Organ prelude. Opus 75 Guilmant Mrs. Fred Miller. Anthem, "Easter Morn" John Hy att Brewer Choir. Offertory, (a) Organ, "Andantino" E. II. Lemare Mrs. Miller. (b) "Let Chimes of Easter" Franz Abt Choir of women's voices. Anthem, "He is Risen" Berwald Choir. Postlude, March Triomphale, Opus 30 J. Callerts Mrs. Miller. Evening. Organ, prelude King Hall Mrs. Miller. Offertory, (a) Organ, Offertory Leniaigre Mrs." Miller, (b.) Solo, "Easter Eve" Gounod Mr. Frank Braffett Cantata, "The Crucifixion and the Resurrection" Berwald Choir. , Organ, Postlude Mailing Mrs Ier. MilGrace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. The Sunday school hour will be occupied with an Easter program under direction of Supt T. A. Mott. Dr. Geo. H. Hill will preach at 10:30 a. m., the Sacrament of baptism will be administered immediately before the sermon. Class meeting at 12:00 m. The Brotherhood of St. Paul will meet at 2:30 p. m. at which time Mr. O. F. Ward will read a paper on "The Life of St. Paul." Senior League at 6:30 p. m. and at 7:30 a musical program of Easter music will be rendered by the choir, Mr. Alton Hale, leader. Friends of the church and strangers in the city are most cordially invited. Morning Musical Program. Organ Voluntary in E flat Parker. Anthem Gloria in Excelsis in C Hayden. Offertoire, "Calvary" - Rodney Miss Maud Kessler. Anthem, Christ our Passover Shilling. Postlude Processional March Gulrand. Evening. Organ Voluntary, Fantaisa Harress. Choir Oh Sing Unto the Lord Ilarker. Choir Gloria from 2d Mass Hayam. Choir Christ Our Passover Shilling. Solo Hosanna Gramier Miss Eli zabeth Sands. Choir The Heavens are Telling Hayden. Offertoire Romance in E-flat Clarke. Postlude Sortie in G Rogers. East Main St. Friends Alfred T. Ware, pastor. Bible School at 9. Meeting for worship, 10:30. Junior C. E. 2:30; Senior C. E., 6:30. The Sabbath School will render an Easter program at 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to any of these services. - Fifth Street M. E. J. O. Campbell, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 followed by a baptismal service for children and adults. Special music at the morning service. Junior League at 2; Epworth League at 6:30; a spe cial Easter service in the evening consisting of a cantata, solos and duets by the choir and a serrnonette by the pastor. i v First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Trauru, minister. Beginning on Sunday morning, and continuing for an idefinite period of time, the Rev. Allen Wilson, of Indianapolis, assisted by Prof. W. F. Lintt, of Lincoln, Nebraska, will conduct a series of Evangelistic services. The first of these will be suited to the Easter time. The morning sulject will be "The Death and Burial of Jesus." The evening theme will be "The Resurrection of Jesus." Appropriate music, both by Mr. Liutt and the Chorus Choir will be rendered. ! The usual services will be held at their regular hours. The Bible school, Albert" Jones, - supt.,.;oiH be held- at

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9:05 a. m. The Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. The Junior Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 2:00 p. m. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Christian Woman's Board of Missions will use the hour, beginning at 4:00 p. m. There will be preaching by Mr. Wilson every night this next week. The church and pastor extend a cordial invitation to all who can come to enjoy these services. Second English Lutheran H. Allen Leader, pastor. Morning service and Communion at 10:30. Evening Easter program by choir and Sunday school at 7:30. Sunday School at 9. Luther League at 6.45. Below is the program for the service at 7:30: Anthem by choir. Scripture Lesson. Gloria Patri, by School. Prayer. Easter Carol, School. Class Exercise, Primary School. Motion Song, Primary Class. j Recitation, Paul Hay. ard. Recitation, Virginia Jones. Recitation, Mary E. Leader. Easter Bells, Primary Clas3. Recitation, Ruth Wessel. Recitation, Harry Kamp. Solo, William Wessel. Easter Carol, School. Recitation, Arthur Wessel. Duet, "Never to Die," Ruby Medearis and Lucile Welbaum. Recitation, Vera Hoodner. Recitation, Nellie Bly. Easter Carol, School. Class Song, "Tell All the World." Offering and announcements. Anthem, Choir. Benediction. St. John's Lutheran Prelude Sonata (Bach). Anthem "Hallelujah! Lo He Wakes" (Schnolke). Introvit Gloria Patrl. Kyrie Eleison. Salutation and Response. Collect of the Day. Epistle and Gospel. Creed. Anthem, "Christ Is Risen" (Becker) Sermon, "Christ's Victory Our Victory." General Prayer. Choir- "The Stone Is Rolled Away" (Kircher.) Distribution of the Holy Supper. Nunc Dimittis. Choir "Hallelujah" (Volkner) Postlude Allegro (Kessel) Evening service will be in the English language. Choir will sing Emerson's "Shout, Shout the Glad Tidings." Bethel A. M. E. 10:30 A. M. Voluntary Miss Wyona Speed. "All Hall the Power" Choir. Prayer Rev. A. Cottman. "From Greenland's Icy Mountain" Chorus Choir. Decalogue and Scripture Lesson. "Jesus Shall Reign. Wher'er the Sun" Chorus Choir. "The Resurrection of Christ Our Only Hope" Rev. N. Wellington Williams. Baptism. Holy communion administered. Easter offering for Missions. 7:30 P. M. "Be Joyful in the Lord" Gabriel. Scripture lesson. "Hallelujah" (Herbert) Augmented choir. Prayer. "He Lives" (Heywood) Augmented choir. "Angels Roll the Rock Away" (Herbert) Choir. Address "Our Mission Fields' Rev. N. W. Williams. "The Conqueror of Death" (Herbert) Choir. "Christ is Risen" (Herbert) Choir. Easter offering for Missions. "O, Sacred Calvary" (Herbert) Choir. On Monday night a musical and literary program will be rendered at Bethel. St. Paul's Episcopal Rev. David C. Huntington, Rector. Holy communion 7 a. m. Morning prayer, sermon and holy communion 10:30 a. m. Processional Carol: "O, the golden; glowing morning." Pascha Nostra Tours. Gloria Patri Mornington. TeDeum Laudamus Field in D. Jubilate Deo Field in D. Introit Hymn "Jesus Christ is risen today." Kyrie Eleison Naylor. Gloria Tibi Garrett. Nicene Creed Garrett. Sermon Hymn "The Strife is O'er." Description Gloria Mornington. Offertory Anthem: "They Have Taken Away my Lord." Stainer. Presentation Sentence "Thou art Worthy" Gilbert. Sanctus Tours. Agnus Dei Tours. Gloria in Excelsis Calkin. Nunc Imittis Gower. -Recessional Hymn "Come ye Faithful, Raise the Strain," Children's service, 4 p. m., w ith vested choir of children. Full choral evensong, 7:30. Special musical servi ces. First Church of Christ (Scientist) .Sunday services 10:45 a. m., suDject, Unreality." Wednesday evening tes- - ' i timonial meet Ins. 7:43, at Prthian - temple. South Eighth street. All welcome. Children's Sunday school, ;:"! a. m. , Christian Science Reading room, No, 10 North Tenth street, oppoCOFFEE DRINKERS Can get well by use of

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site Westcott Hotel, open every day except Sunday. Free to the public. St. Mary's Church. Masses every Sunday at 6, 8 and 9 o'clock and High Mass and sermon at 10:30. Vespers and benediction 'every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, Rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant. South Eighth Street Friends Clarence M. Case, pastor. Bible school at O.-OO with. special Easter exercises: meeting for worship at 10:30; special evangelistic meeting conducted by the young people at 0:3O. Round Table Wednesday and mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; Juniors at 2:30: B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, with Christian Culture course. All are cordially invited to these services. Whitewater Friends. Charles A Francisco, pastor. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Service at 10:30. All are cordially invited. United Brethren M. Hobson, pas tor. Corner Eleventh and North B streets. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Easter exercises at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2 p. m. Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 p. m. Ladies Aid Wednesday at 2 pm, Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. All invited. Below is the program for Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock: Prelude Soft Voluntary by Calkin. Song by the school "When the Roll is called up Yonder." Song "At Easter Time." Responsive scripture reading. Prayer by pastor. Song by school "Happy Easter Morning." Recitation Glad Easter. Recitation Peace. Recitation Back Again. I Primary Motion Song "The Little Raindrops." Recitation "In the Breaking of the Day. Recitation Joyous Bells. Exercise Three Girls "Lift Your Heads." ' Recitation Hail to the Victor. Song by school My Redeemer. Recitation Light Recitation Dependence on God. Song by Class "The Happy Birds." Recitation Calvary's Cross is Shining. Recitation At Easter Time. Duet In the Days of Thy Youth. Primary Class Motion Exercise Reaching Out. Recitation Brooks are Dancing. Exercise two boys A Spring Greeting. Song by school In the Twinkling of an Eye. Recitation, four boys Ring Happy Bells. Recitation, three boys The Voice of Spring. Exercise, five girls Easter Flowers. Exercise, two girls Blossoms Joy. Duet and chorus He Will Meet Me. Recitation Get a Transfer. Short talk by pastor. Song by school Unspeakably Precious is He. Closing motion song Nearer My God to Thee. Benediction by pastor. Postelude March Clark. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Corner Eleventh and North A streets Rev. S. R. Lyons pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 P. M. Morning subject: "The Lord is Risen Indeed." Evening subject: - "Risen in Him." Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Christian union 6:30 p. m. Musical program 10:30 a. m.: Organ prelude Toccata In G. Dubois Miss Gaston. Anthem "This is the Day." Cooke Choir. Organ Offertory "Spring Sons" Hollins Miss Gaston. "Life's Resurrection Hour" NeidIinger Male chorus and choir. Soprano solo "The Easter Dawn" Marzo Miss Caster. Postlude Allegro Symphonlque Guilmant. 7:15 p. m.: Organ prelude Sonate Grain, AllegroBuck; Spring ' Song Hollins; Spring Song Mendelsshon Miss Gaston. Anthem "When the Sabbath was Past" Miles Foster Soprano solo Miss Myrick. Soprano solo "The Resurrection Morn" Marzo Miss Marcia Caster. Organ offertory "O Filii et Filiae" Clement Loret. Anthem "The Day is Past and over" Chadwick Miss Marcia Caster, Mr. Dean Jacques and choir. Postlude Guilmant. First M. E. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Special Easter program of song and exercises. Continued at the morning service at 10:30 a. m. Special Easter music by choir. Baptism of infants and adults. Reception into membership. , Pastor's address on "Easter's Triumphant Note." Class meeting at 11:45 a. m. t i -r . a x-k Juulor league at i.ov p. m Kpworth T A. 4 . -- sue ai o.isu ocioc evening serv Ice at 7:30 p. m. Choir under Prof. J. Leroy Harris will render the oratorio of "The Holy City." All are welcome. "The Holy City," a short oratoria by Alfred Gaul, will be given by the choir Sunday evening. This is one of the most beautiful and most popular of the larger choral works that are usually given by choirs with a sufficient membership to supply the volume necessarj- for the heavier numbers for the full chorus. In addition to the numbers which the choir have prepared, under the direction of Prof, Harris, there are many beautiful solos, duets and quartets for the soloists. These will be taken by Mrs. Grace Gormon, soprano. Mrs. Edna Longnecker, contralto. Mr. W. H. Lawson, tenor, and Sir. Charles Cox. baritone. The treatment of the inject of "The

Holy City," is almost entirely reflective, the more dramatic parts of the book, from which many of the numbers have been taken, viz., the Vision of St. John, having already been treated in a masterful manner by the great German composer, Louis Spohr. in his oratorio,, "The Last Judgment," which was given by the May Festival chorus last year. The first part of the "Holy City" sets forth the desire in the human heart for a higher life, the last few numbers being expressive of the perfection of the higher life. In part two is seeu the realization of the desires and promises contained in the first part. Part One. Contemplation Organ. Chorus No Shadows Yonder. Tenor Solo My Soul is Athlrst for God.

Female Trio At Eventide It Shall be Light. Chorus They that Sow in Tears. Quartet For God so Loved the World. Soprano Solo Eye Hath not Seen. Male Chorus For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country. Chorus Thine is the Kingdom. Part Two. Intermezzo Adoration Organ. Air for the Baritone A New Heaven and a New Earth. Choral Sanctus Holy. Holy. Holy. Contralto Air Come le Blessed. Quartet The Fining Pot is for Silver. Soprano Solo These are They which Came out of Great Tribulations. v Duet, Soprano and Alto They Shall Hunger no More. Ladies' Chorus List, the Cherubic Host. Solo, Baritone I Heard the Voice of Harpers. j Full Chorus Great and Marvelous are Thy Works, O Lord. j At the morning service music appropriate to the Easter season will be given. The anthem will be "Christ, Our Passover, by Vogrich, and the quartet will sing "Let the Anthem Resound," by Havens, assisted by a violin. Trinity Lutheran Morning. Organ Prelude Fantasia Introit. Kyrie. Confession and Absolution. ' Scripture lessons. Creed. Anthem "Christ, the Lord is Risen." Sermon "The Joyful Easter Message." Solo, "Jerusalem, Awake!" Alma Turner. Hymn "Welcome Thou Victor in the Strife." ( Celebration of the Lord's Supper. Benediction. Doxology. At 2 o'clock p. m., the Sunday school will render an Easter service of scripture recitations and song, entitled "Alleluia,". First English Lutheran Elmer G. Howard, pastor. Easter services: early service 6:30 a. m., subject, "What Easter Means to Me." Sunday school; I) a. m., with Easter lesson. Morning worship with- reception of members and communion preceded bypreparatory service, 10:30. Easter praise, a service led by the Sundiy school, at 7 p. m. All offerings for the day are for benevolences. Sunday school scholars and members will kindly remember and share in this feature of the worship. All are welcome to these services. METHODISTS IN ROW OVER BOOK. CONCERN Concentration Plan Not Found Satisfactory. THE COMMITTEE IS DIVIDED Local Methodists are watching with much interest the effort that is on to concentrate the publishing interests of the church. In reference to this a dispatch from New. York says: "A story published here is that there is a big row brewing in the Methodist church over the plan- of the book committee to have but one publishing house, and that in Cincinnati. The expected contest is between the book committee, the most powerful organization In the church and the commission for the unification of the publish-

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