The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

I puslic COOCEBT IIEXT WEEK UP OF ECST THING3 OF THE SEASON'S Pr.0GRA?o3. CnVILLE HAHaOLD TO The final concert cf the Muslkrereln and the only public one of the yea will given Wednesday evening, and the I rogram arranged is the choicest ae lection of the four programs given during; the season for mmbers. There were so rinf rrJU for tkkU to the several concert from persons ttot members of tfce society, that the cornmrttee decided to live the public this opportunity. Orvllle JlAtnld, the refnarkablw young; teaor rvm Muncie. will slr.g the aria from "The Queen of Sheba," wbkJl be sang with rucri tremendous success at the last concert, and he trill also sing the "Romance" from "La Gwonda." Miss Bertha Kali and Christian T.

Martn will siog the solos In the "Spring Night" tWeln iierli with the male chorus and string orch'stra. and Mias Augusta Rehtsch and Mr. Marten will sing solos In the closing number, "The Buried Bong" (Meyer Oibersltben) with the mixed thorua and orchestra. With the excellence of the chorus and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. KmeaUnofT.

this concert will be one1 of the musical feasts of the season The admission fee of cent ta uniform fur all parts of tre bouse. The program entire is aa follows; "I'omp ana Clrcutnatenre" March orcbesire. "Sorlnir NlKh" Wtlnzlrl MUs kimf ii Eala, Mr. C. T.

Martina. Male Churtii mn Htrlna Orcheaire "Atmtnu Mi Olo tn1' Orvllle Harrold. 'Tratlmef SrhumiM "Hoccoco" Screnarle Jl7 Heinitd Kirtr.K" Orcnaetra. "MIhty ak a Lulia' Chorua "Night Witchery'' Sloreh "At Ue blMDk Mai Chorua. "Alsatian 6cn aw Moaeeiwt (a) undar Mornings, tb) At the Ion.

c) L'ndvr Llodvn. 4 Kutwier Evenings. Oreheatra. ftedtative and Aria. "gu of Bheba" OoujmxI Orvllla Ilarrold.

i r'Torador and A niaiuu' Rublntan "Albuui Uf Wtfwr OrtliMtia. "The nurlad Meyrr01Lra1bn llina AuaoKta lni h. C. I'. Marietta.

Mlxvd Chorua and Orchratra. INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART. Frank Damrdech In Europe to Engage Instructor. Fririk Dnmroarh I In Europe to rn instrijctora for the Institute of Mu 'alcrl Art rrcontly founded by James Loeb anj incorporated ith capital of Kefore irolnc JklrJ Damroach dcUned to esy whet Instructors he cpectcj ta visit, b'lt said they would to the most eminent In their 6pnrtmnts. "The old Lnox house at Ftfpi avf nuV he said, "will be altered ao as to make It an admirable home for the school.

The library will be a tecltal hall for the students as Moll as for the concerts tluit are to be itlvun for thetr Jitneflt. The mrnbtrs of thr lvneixel Qunrtet to bo Instructors In th strtnir depart merits In the to. hool, and will Rive concerts for the tm ht of the stu dents. We ehiill also obiain the students fr1' hdmlimioit to tome If not all of tha private rtm arisole of the principal or ctu'mrii'j. Mr.

larr.roc sold that the institute would to rfady to receive students October 1. Central Avenue Song Service, There will be a son a service to morrow night at th Ccnlral avenue M. li. church. The proRtum Is: t'horu H.

Johe In ths Knts hmar 'pisnj ftUi'Tenltsnce MurUn Mlaa EUsahetto V. Injmon. Vlisrtet llh.lJ.... Mine Ht rth Thompson, Mlos Kata Olb on, J. ltuwjr ana Kians N.

Tavlor. Ctionis Rarlnir A'louen" K.li "rarry with Ma, Saviour" Chltatiaa F. Mariana Tours My Violin 8olo Mls Jna hlns atma. rir.ru ii.avn are llrctnr. E.

M. Uwl.y; eriasut. Mtas Mrrl r'ails Knot burns; esatatln nptani M'us Clara Tack mann; tenor, it. X. Marrar, Indiana Whist Association, The a ames scheduled forMay 12 were so arranged that the Indianapolis clubs met each other ana the Crawfordeville team played with the Lebanon team, and the Noblesville team with the Anderson team.

The team orlflnally arranged by the Indlan.irclin Nvlnnt Clul to play with the Human Club tpm. was uoattle to play oit the rtte svhcdulod. and a team composed of Messrs. ileirm. Sullivan.

Hond und Wnlbom 'hyed. The Woman's team liemlitrrs wcio Airs. Johnson, Smith and Lynn The score waa ua fulows: Klrt Half. Indlanspolls 34 2 34 51 VZ 6 Woman's Club 31 26 3D 24 Second Half. i Indianapolis Club ..11 15 19 19 12 149 Wumau a Club ...,,10 It Jtf 6 11 li 1 Total.

Total. Indianapolis Club Woman a Club Net, Indianapolis Club ...14 There waa revoke in the first half In favor of the India'nMpolia club. The bcotiiih Itiie team tlavod the Kate Whet lock club team and gained only twenty titreo tricks, which gives the Scottish Kite team a total of four a ames und furty lhree tricks pCus, and puis them Hi ft ln'tho champlonKhip games. The team wai conHotd of the sa trns tneml.erii wiio have len playlmr In the other game. The members fit the Kate Wheelook teni were Mrs.

Swall. Mrs. Swuln, Mrs. Baylea and Mrs. ilerron.

The acore waa 26 to 31. The iTstma butweeh tho Crawford svlue and Liinon teoms was played at Lebanon. The ecore was 12 to i in favor of Iebanon. The members of these teami ar tha satne throughout all the me. The ame rchodu.e I for Mobletsvilie ana Anderson was not played.

The sames to be tilayed May 26 are aa follows: Jioblesvllle with Crawfordsvtlie. lbnnon with Anderson. Kate WheeU ck with Woman's Whist. Indianapolis with Scottish Kite, Drldgelhat A r.ew book entitled "Brldfe That Wins." by A. R.

Metcalfe, whist editor of the Chlcaro Tribune, is the latest work on this fascinating aramei Mr. Metcalfe's publication, which' may ie regarded as a text book, includes the new laws of brhHre officially adopted by the Kng lish and American committee, and which are recognised as authoritative. The book contains thirty illustrated deals carefully selected. While some of the deals illustrate plays of the most brilliant order, most of the situations Illustrated are those of everyday play. The title of the book Is suggestive and arises from the fact that many authorities on bridge dilTer in the rules for trump declaration.

There la a wide di versity of opinion between the leading players cf the Kant and th West on this poirttJ air. Metcalf believes In greater latitude In making a no trump declaration, and In making either heart or diamond declarations. according to the various stapes of the score. His suggestions are at variance with the old formulas. a a A Whist Game i The Woman's Whist Club will hold an cvenlns "whist' at the residence of Mrs.

J. B. Lazarus, 21tC North Meridian street, Monday evening May 29. Pins will be given to the pairs the highest lus score, north and south, and eaHt and west. A feo of 60 cents will be charged for each player, the object of which la to augment the furniture fund" of the club.

Refreshments will be served, and play will begin promptly att o'clock. Thr club will hold a team contest at the Claypool Hotel, Thursday afternoon. May 2. Plus Scores. The plus cores made at the local whist Clubs were r.s follows: INDIA NAfOLJS WHIST CLUB, i May 1J.

A. C. Metcalfe O. P. lies H.

M. Hrnnaon 8. A. 'Wlkd XV. H.

Eastman O. P. Welborn E. W. Anderson C.

V. Jaqulth A. W. CondulU J. A.

Oorr.lnror F. M. Herroa O. I. Welborn C.

E. Rock wood 4 K. Kmlth I J. A. Comlngor W.

Moors C. V. Jaquith ...2 8. B. Bweet ............1 May .....913.

P. Bend 'J. M. IMrkey 4 O. Roomier Elsby W.

Anderson THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905. A 1 1 1 I 4 1 I 1 THE WOR 0 MUS TWO OF THE SOLOISTS FOR THE PUBLIC CONCERT OF THE MUSIKVEREIN NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT MISS AUGUSTA RENTSCIL AROUND THE A(HIST TABLE. MISS BERTHA BALS. 2 1 ...1 WOMAN'S tVIUST CLUB. May 19 Mrs.

tJlly Tslbott Mrs. tmlth 8: Mrs. Ixiwry I Mrs. Kastmaa I Mn. Mrhey Mrs.

Inn 4 Mrs. Rfttenhousa 1 Mrs. Mesaick 5, Mrs. banham ....1 I A Classified List. A classified Tint of whist players by General Erayson.

and published by the Post Express, follows: The old faahloned player. The young rlayer. 7 The player who never reads a book on whist. The book player. The player who only plays foramuse ment.

The crafty player. great card holder. The unlucky player. The whist authority. The excitable player.

The too deliberate player. The man who won't learn. The man with bad memory. 'The metin rlayer. The man who takes his pound of flesh.

The unobservant player. The litigous player. The good bad player. Th bad good player. The luiin with tie preoccupied mind.

The popular player. The uhpoDular 'r The undefendable player. The surerstltious player. The self.sh player. The Inspired player.

I a Whist TMotes. The Woman's Whist Congress for 1906 will be held at St. Louis. E. Wood and Mrs.

F. M. Lin nell, of Boston, and Mrs. Charles Field and Mrs. J.

Cope, of Providence, wan the Toledo trophy at M.ra. II. H. Frothingham. of Chfcaffo, won the cumulative prise In the Washington trophy contest at 1 the congress.

This is the highest individual prize of the Woman's Whist League. The contest tor mixed teams at the con srrera took place on Thursday evening. The winning team wa3 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L.

Ellison and Mrs. Henry Rogers and Mr. T. H. Andrews, whq won with a match score of 9.

Eleven teams entered the contest. It Is understood that during the congress of ths Woman's Whist League one thousand persona participated in the games. Such a number has never before taken part in any one whist congress. There were one fcudrsd more mraes re tetered the first day of tt congress than at iiartimore Uie rtnous year. Mr.

O. PfafT. of th Woman's Whist Cub of IndraaapoUa, was elected a rr.n br of the board of governors ct the Woman's Whist League, to f.il unexpired term of Lsiile A. GetchelU who waa elected traj arcr cf tbe league. The content for the champlonsh'p tor fcr cuh riirs wjt won br J.

W. Plllrg and H. SchmiJU of the CraBford Club, of Washington, with a plus score of 14 1. The trophy for this contest, the cu. was "jre snted to the Woman's Lurw hy Mrs.

J. P. Wetherm. of Philadelphia. Twenty three rasrs entere 1 for Hv.

ir. N. C. Prien nnd Mrs. Frank A.

0toi won the pair chslrr nionshlp of the Women's Wh st Clut of wiih an average rlus of nearly eight tricks In six game. ThSs" contest was played uni'f the Howell system, and embraced seven matches, orse each mTith. The prizes were two very bcaatlful piia of Maci and whits enamel. with pearls. Mrs, 0Prn and Mr.

Oborn were the winre of this fntet in l'0t anvt Mrs. O'Brien ni Mr. L. J. Callahan were the winners In lKC T.

L. J. WHEN THE CITY WAS SMALL Souvenir Political Tljkct, for Which Only 22D3 Votes Were Cast. An lnteresUns: souTenlr of tfce days en Indianabotls waa small la a "Union CUV Ticket" of the city election of May. 1S3.

Ices than a mont after the surrender cf Lee, at Appomattox. The ticket Was saved bif the late William IL Craft, prmulfirlv known as Harry Craft, and the reiic is kept ibv his sort. Harley Craft, a real estate dealer. Following axe the names on? the ticket: For mayor, John Caven: fcir city treasurer. Willism H.

Craft: for teity attorney. I3 ron Kiliott: for city clerk. Cyrus S. ituttcmeia: lor city marshal. John Unversaw; for street commissioner.

August Richter: for city assessor. William Hadley: for Civil engineer. James Wood: for councilman. First ward. Sirs A.

Collcy. tf thee nuie names but one, Byron K. Elliott, is that of a living man. Sima Col lev waa a lawyer, and one of the characters of ihe llt'ie city, being endowed with a native wit that served him In Jury trials lr.stelhd of a knowledge of the law. August Richter passed Into history as having made the briefest report ever eub tted bv an official to the City Council.

His report of the disposition of the funda to his department waa comprised tn one sentence: "AU paid in; ail paid out. with no bill of particulars. On one side of this little ticket, which is on white parr. 2H inches wide by 34 lnertea long. Is written In pencil: "There waa no opposition ticket: consequently a small vote waa polled, about one fourth of our votes." The highest number of votes on this ticket was given to John Caven, for mayor 2.203 votes.

Sunday Vaudeville In Danger. Special to The Indianapolis News.J SOUTH BEXD. InL. May '20. The hint, said to have been broadly thrown out by Mayor Fogarty.

that Sunday vaudeville will rot be tolerated Inside the city limits, affects Sprlngbrock Park, where not only is there to be vaudeville, but also a roller coaster and other attractions. This park Is also the site of the South Bend Central ina ne amea. and the result may create complications that wUl stop Sunday base ban, tne Dig paving any, wnuoui mutii there could not be profitable ball playing In this city. There Is considerable anxiety here over local conditions. LULLABY SONG OF MAMMY THAT NURSED MRS JEFFERSON DAVIS Fsd ding, gid ding, lad ding go Ftd ding.

giddlog, fad din go Sua la ao ift, saa te moU Lb er teoce I born baa' Isa There is a revival of the folk songs of the negroes, and all over the country persons are appearing that are making; a specialty of entertainments with these folk songs as the basis. The concert last night at Tomlineon Hall was in a line with this revival. In New Tork Mrs. Jeannette Robinson Murphy is giving entertainments at the Waldorf Astoria made op of "primitive songs and oTk lore of the Southern negroes" with typical African hymns, baptizing: soncs, Easter songs, patriotic songs, foot washing songs, farewell, washing window and shouting songs. One Of her collection is the lullaby which used to be sung by the black mammy that nursed Mrs." Jefferson Davis.

This mammy, or at least hex probably, came from tbs West Indies. "With a fading," or "With a faddlng." as a refrain is at least as old as Shakespeare. In "A Winter's Tale" the servant says of Autolycus: "He hath songs for man or woman, ot all sizes; no milliner can so fit his customers with gloves; be has the prettiest love songs for maids: with such delicate burdens of dildoa and One of the ballads in the Fepys collection, entitled "The Merry Forester," preserves the fact that there was a popular tune called "With a faddlng." "The Fading" says Chappell, "is the name of an Irish dance, but 'With a Fading (or 'faddlng seems to be used as a nonsense burden, like Derry down. Hey nonny, nonny no etc. I MUSICAL CLUBS TO HOLU ii COIiVEIiTIOil AT DEIiVERli NATIONAL FEDERATION TO MEET THERE IN JUNE.

MATTERS OF i i i i 1 BILLS OF THE STOCK COMPANIES FOR NEXT WEEK. The Holden Stock Company. "Under Two Flags," a dramatization of Ouida's atory of the French snd English allied armies in Algiers, will be presented by the Holden stock company at English's the first three days of next weelC. The latter half of the week the bill will be the well known Irtish, drama. "Kathleen Ma vourneen." a play in which the Holdens made a reputation.

The of "Under Two Flags is by John A. Preston, leading mar. of the Holden stock company. Mr. Preston wfil assume the character of Bertie Cecil, a young Englishman, who, to lil.nt an set of lorgrry on the part of his brother, takes It upon himself and goes nwny to the war, In Algiers.

There he mets Cigarette, the pet of the French army, a hot spirited little French jrlrL loyal to the core Cigarette love the young Englishman, nnd thereby hangs the tale. He la con 0 demned to die on account of an offense toward a superior orhcer, and Cigarette tries to save him. Her ride to the front to secure a pardon from the grand marshal of the army furnishes a aeries or thrilling situations. In one Instance arterites boldly Into the country of the enemy Into an Arabian camp and offers her own life for a horse with which she hope to reach the grand marshal. The Arab admire her spirit and furnish the horse.

She reaches the great man. procures the pardon and returns to the place where her lover la to be shot. The soldiers are about Bring on him when Cigarette rushes in to receive the bullets In her breast. Miss Ber nlce Howard baa the part of Cigarette, a character which, it is said, aha plays un commonly well, josnni KING. "Kathleen Mavoumeen." "Kathleen Mavourneen." the famous old Irish melodrama to be presented, the last half of the week, contains a lesson that STAGE MANAGER FOR THE FIELDING STOCK COMPANY I i every young girl might heed.

There Is a strong moral in the play, and that is that a rich husband does not always bring happiness. The play Is a story of Irish life throughout. At a meeting of the American European Dramatic Society, a few ago "Kathleen Mavourneen" was voted to be one of the most perfectly constructed plays ever written. Its author Is unknown, although there has always been a strong; suspicion that the late Dion Kouoicault wrote it and then feared to father it. Mlaa Be mice Howard ia to have the part of Kathleen, the young Irish sirl, who, on St, Patrick's eve.

goes to sleep and dreams that she gave up the man she loved for a rich suitor who afterward tried to take her life and who was onlv prevented by the opportune appearance of her old lover. There are Irish lads and tassea ana plenty of realistic scenic effecta in the clay. Everv afternoon and nlrht durlnc the week there will be performances at popu lar prtcca. The Park "East Lynne." Fielding's Park Theater stock company closes Its first week at the Park to night, having given what is regarded as a most finished and artistic production. The wisdom of the selection of "Teas of the D'Urbervilles for the opening week of the summer season was shown by the In creating attendance at each performance during the week.

There will be two plays given next week. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the bill will be "East Lynne." the play that, according to the popular verdict. Is always good for once a year. Of the play Itself there la little that may be said that is not already known to the theatergoing public. There Is an indescribable charm that makes it seem always r.ew.

and the well known plot shows new lights and shadows every time the play is presented. Rebecca Warren, who has had several seasons of stock company experience, and has played the leading part with unquali lied success, wtli be seen in the dual role of Lady Isabel and Madam Vice, and ulie Morton will be cast as Barbara Hare, a part in which in rehearsals aha has been especially strong. Lizzie Montcomerr will bare a nart that Is more to her liking and better suited to her ability than the one site played for tne ooenmit wee tn aufs Carlyle. and Mabel Trundle, who made her first appearance as a bov In "Tess," wiu don skirts aaio as Lady Isabel's msL Alex ander von Mitzel will play the part of Archibald Carlyle fend Sir Francis Levt foa. stasc viliain.

will bes played by R. E. Romans. Charles Mylott. and J.

Charles Haydon will be seen as Lord Mount Severn and Richard. Hare and Thomas J. Keoh will have an opportunity for the (rood comedy work of which he is capable In the part of Mr. Dili. Arthur J.

Price will be seen as the butler. The Park The Lost Paradise." "The Lest a strong melodrama, first produced by the Frohmans In New Tork. will be jlayed by the stock company at the Park the last three days of the week. The play depends on a strong plot, well conceived and ezecuted. and a well written' dialogue, with a dash of bright comedy for its success, rather than on "blood and thunder." The labor question is dealt with In a strong manner, and the struggle of the young superintendent of Knowlton's Iron works between his love and what he believes to be his duty toward his friends and associates, the workmen who are out on strike, furnishes the plot.

Reuben Warner, a young; mechanic, who Is superintendent of the ironworks, is in love with Margaret Knowl ton, hla employer's daughter. Many clever comedy lines are brought out bv the other characters of the play. and throurh the whole action there is lighter vein that relieves the strong sit and forms etfectlve contrasts. The love affair between Cinders and Billy Knovlton ia rich in comedy and In the hands of Thomas J. Keogh and Mabel Trunelle It was received with great favor In Dayton, where the play was produced two weeks a ro.

The following cast shows the full strene tb of the company In the play: Aaaraw now 1 too. ewnar of Kaowlton Irnn works Charles Mylott Rauban Warner. atrDetintendcnt of tee works Alexander Von Mltxel Halnh btaadish. the last leaf of the family tree Robert E. Homans Bob Aroltten.

fallow well met and mat very often Charles Haydon Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Kno aritoa roan of J. Price Emskra at the Irm works.

Charles or ran. Josepn King W. Harper and J. W. Murray i Margaret Rebeeea Warren Tii 11 Hopkins J.

Keogh Polly Fletcher Julia Morton Lizzie Montxtnery Cinder Trunell Mrs. Kaowltoa Beaaie Morton At the Unique. The regular vaudeville entertainment. followed by amateurs, will be the Thursday night attraction at the Unique Theater next week. Manager Thrbus has decided to continue these Thursday night performance.

Amateurs will be welcomed on these occasions. Notes of the Stage. Anna Held, surrounded by a whole lot of dukes, lords and princes, has been tour Inp the Riviera, and has been accompanied by Emma Calve. Theo and Judic. By the way.

before Anna Held makes her 'London appearance she will be seen in Paris In revivals of some of the euc ceasea made famous, by Judi c. and the productions will Ke under that lady's direction. Anna Held be1n a three months' engagement in London middle of September and then return to the United States. Joht Drew was elected president of the Players" Club, at a meetirg of the board directors, held May S. Mr.

Drw Is the third president of the Players. Edwin Booth served for the first fire years, and Joseph Jefferson the subsequent twelve years. William Bispham 'was elected vice president, Helen Bertram, wife of E. J. Morgan, has srone into continuous vaudeville.

Marguerita Sylva returned from Europe last week, and began a short vaudeville tour at Minneapolis. Miss Sylva has been in Europe studying music for some time past, and Intends returning there in the fall. She will spend the summer at her cottage at Lake Mahopac, N. V. Henry W.

Savage announces there will be two "College Widow" companies next season. The interest to see this Oeorge Ade comedy has been unprecedented in New York, where the final metropolitan performance was given last Saturday nignu Tne piece baa attracted large CE The National Federation of Musical Clubs will hold Its fourth tiennlal meetlns and festival in Denver. June 7, and 19. as the guest of the Tuesday Musical Club. The announcements which" have been sent out contain an Invitation' to members of all musical clubs, whether federated or not: they may take pari in discussions, but unless entitled officially are not to introduce motions or vote.

All officers, delegate rem federated clubs and musical representatives will be entertained in private homes. A The meetings will be held In the new building of the Woman's Club of Denver, where the delegates will be entertained st luncheon every day. On the last day there will be a trip to the mountains. The musical entertainments with which the business sessions will be interspersed will consist of a concert by repiesentatlves of the federated! clubs on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, a concert by lenver musicians on Thursday evening, a lture recital by Mrs. Jesie Gaynor, of Chicago, on "The Development of Music for Children" on Friday afternoon; and a concert by the Tuesday? Musical Club Chorua and Olive Mead Cjuartet, of New Tork.

and Holmes Cowper, tenon on Friday evening, Pupils' Recitals. Pupils of Edward Nell will give a vocal recital Tuesday evening at Roberta Park church. The 'accompanists will be Miss Lulu Brown. "Miss Carrie A. Hyatt, pianists, and Miss Katherine hauer, violinist.

The pupils to sing are Mrs. Lena, Love joy Mrs. Edward Nell, Lawrence W. Cromer, Caroline Coney of Shelby vllle. Everson Grace Storey Larkln.

Katherine Gibson. Huldah Wheel er of Noblesville, Maybelle Edwsrda of Portland. Noble Parker," Bessie demons, Charles Ebert, Jennie Edwards of Mooreaville, Mrs. RalpbJCosner of Bedford. Volney Huff, Louise Tutewller, Esther Haug.

Franklin N. Taylor, Mrs. Rhea Halt Behymer, Effa Carter of Arcadia. Ethel Nickerson. I Dallas tilts.

Maude Decard of Bedford. Maude Park hurst, J. H. Roberta. Henry W.

Laut. In addition to the solos there will be a male chorua and a mixed chorea. The pupils of Walter C. Tuttle will give a mandolin and guitar fecita! Friday evening, xuay at iiaii I'lace church. The assistants will be K.

Els worth Wood. reader, and Miss Anna li, Anderson, pianist. The pupils to take part are: Ella Ahlf. Martha Anderson. iKern Bonham, wiinam c.

narfm. Adrian Uabcock. Lou Ise Coffin. D. W.

DuBolS, O. J. Davyr ixuis ri tsche, I neodore Fox, Frederick Feiner, Lucile Oarrltson. Mrs. Lulu tJreen waiat.

s. i iioyi, Karl iiarter. "waiter HubbardUj William Homberger. Albert Isor, Harry Johnson, Henry and Theodore Kraemer. George Laugnner, William Ios.

Ethel Miller, Mrs. Otla Miller, Nel lie McKee. Clara and Ida Mueller, Charles Morgan, Harold Noble. Robert 0trofT, Harry Richey. Ella Snyder; W.

A. Smith. Frank Spiegel, Isaac Harold Tbarp, Edna Wilcox. Herbert Welch, Ralph Webster. Roy Wright and Louise zweue.

A children's recital will be riven at the German House. Friday evening, by pupils or the Metropolitan crwoi or muhio. Those to take part are: Kenneth Foust. Haldene Ilunkett, Harold Antrhn, Louise Oausepohl, Seberln Buschmann. Clara Perrott.

Garrett Olds, Helen Rouse, Lira Dutton. Katherine Patton, Georgia na Zumpbe. Edna Moore. Margaret June Alexander. Donald VTIet.

John Oanmer. Esther Bassett. Theresa Elmer. Ruth Brtnkmeyer, Iteginald Mowrer, Stirling tiladden, Madeline Amos. Cllne.

Sidney Frankford, Haakel vMUea, ICarold Fuller. Ida Boos, Luema PfelfTer, Hayden Shtpard. fto Jenkins, Oeorge Mills paugh. R. Rennlngton.

Clemon Rl jhard. Karl Bemls, Harold Pursel, Adolph Matzke, Paul Stafford. Paul Hockett, Frank Kirnmel and Huberts Allen. Before Eclectic Medical 'Association. Miss Ella Emelia Arnold; will sing for the Indiana Eclectlo 'Medical Association Tuesday night at the Claypool Hotel.

Webster School Lawn Fete. The "Danlal Webster school of Wast Indianapolis will give a lawn fate on the school grounds Saturday evanlng. May XI, tor the baaeflt of the piano fuad, Audiences since last September and has run for thirty four weeks, and a total of 2S4 performances. i Miss Maude abroad. Adams, during her LEADING MAN AND STAGE DIRECTOR stay will be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. HarrK Mlsa Adams la going to re main abroad until September, and a he Is going to do Continental Euroie from one end to another. The Barrie homestead will be her headquarters, however, for both Mr.

Barrie and his wife have ths utmost regard for the young woman who has done as much aa any one to make the author famous. Miss Laura Burt, who reetntlv retired from Sir Jfenry Irving' company and latergave uo a stock has decided to go back to vaudeville, and will appear In a new one act play by Edmund Par. which is to be known as "Stop Thief." i OF HOLDEN STOCK AT ENGLISH'S i I f.r A i a 1 aw JOHX A. PRESTON. 1 1 I WSI.

J. FlLLIlNO Park T1 a' Cj. I "A play thai will live en rt are TKo ft the aer! ra 1 e.r,p:ny I I I tfen." i la 5 1 1 proara. jii.i nm I l.u. iruuiuipnl.i Mliwn ha th rnUtanl bra lrn at tlia I tMJI.t.NAI'UU.1 MA 19.

foreeas Is the weed. IT)1 thAroi.I. X. The eotnptuiy la eieeflent. INII rtIH sT'XTl Etiry'icfrCnt til firL 1: t.

lt 1 r. 5." Five Days' Special Engagement. Afternoon and Cv! Beginning uitf AU a m. 4 44 FANFARE CORPS AND OPERATIC CONCERT We Including Vocalists Metropolitan; Opera cf Nevi York. Admission 25c.

Reserved Seats at Matinees Free; Evenings, ZZc nt.frvei Sea's at Huder's, Pennsylvania and Washington iSts. fe (u a nr. Li Ml 22 G0 Cosctrti Sssiay Afternsaa md EyjsIc ty the) Indianapolip f.lil itary Dond Famou Hgb OlvIng Horses, Afternoon and Evening at 4 and 9 o'clock. EVERYBODY WELCOME 1 Held for Further Investigation. Special to The Indiana polls News.) LOOANSPORT.

May K. An old man, registering as J. II. King, of Partis, is under arrest for Intoxication, but the pelice believe he is the man who hs been working a graft on lodgemen In the northern part of the State, and he will be held for further Inquiry. It is sllezed that he represented himself aa a brother In distress, and that he solicited aid from the Masonic, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Ben Hur fraternities.

He has the grip and passwords of some of these orders, but he la without proper credentials to prove his claim. NATURAL FOUNTAIN. gecial to.Tha Indianapolis Jfews. DILIBORO. May Among the odd results of the heavy rainfall lit this vicinity is a natural fountain that flows In John War fle'd barnyard A stream five inches In diameter spouts coru tant ly to a Mght of from three to four feet i Nobody seems atle to account for the phenomenon.

a 1 Program i 1 Includes CHiriCCZ LAVGO TJ Eccentric Conjurer ALLEN AND CniGIIT Comedy Singing and Dancing Artists. EUmZ TKEnTEH i dud Musical C.mcJ!an DAHOItiO IS Flil TO 1U2 AdmiGGion 25c to All Gcato Ladles accompanied by gentlemen admitted free cn Wednesday and Friday nights. Belser's complete orchestra. I. INDIANAPOLIS' GALA ZVZllT lUl lu AU.y.WWJ lit l4i Ju.wum ui.J luiuuivj I Assochlica, Uzbz Tczls to a THE GREAT LIUNDY GZIC 20 li'CJ HHA'I LSUi ant Acknowledged Bett, Unrivaled.

Alcna In Frc Tha CarnumM of Ctrnivah. Times greater, more free attractions, moro trained anlrr.nh, Qli? more performers than any Carnival Company on tctir to tl 1 GRAND FREE ELECTRICAL STREET: PARADE MOuDAY 1'AY 23 Watch the Papers for Later and Mort Complete Announce. r.t; AlayHovver Congregational Church AportEts i Assplese Men's fiunday Evening MCSIC iT MAjFLOEK QUAftTET SOLO BY URS. li. r.LCtiT C.

All Mot Gorcllnlly Invited I eSAypy fifAreSy VV f. AJtJ Oy WitLH OXI.Y r.L'.lr.i:, IQatlsiae Daily ttirf GIIEnRY DLGCCOL ths Sueese of ths Season Irics of 10c, 15c, IjO. Telephone Li 7 New. fcnArjD opfjino Drbad Ripple Pari: tionnoiv ORTKN DORP'S Famous rf perfect players will iclve hffrntl pmn i rn Afternon and Lvenlntr. )ti tioi Steitmer 1 N'Sl 1 1 fishing, Merry Oo touriU.

Bowling Alleys, etc. A' pltaa.int. beautiful tide AIL the wny. Take cars with the rnl front on Wah ingon, at Merldiun or illlnoia. Intflana Union 'rccllci fiEGHO FOLK LORE CONCERT.

Large Audience Heard the Attractive Program In Tomllnson Hall. A large audience, Jn were ma tvhlle persona, attendod jkird concert Inst right gui plces df the Second the nerro glvr under Christian chu: h. Thrf chorus numbereil aUmt vol 1 smI ably directed by Fridrlck And'i' pf his chorus ulKiiit Sv rity nve v. ttt'je girls, pupils of tile McCoy houl, trained by F. I.

laricit. The cievern' Snd sweetness of thee much to do wllh mnkln a Vouiig voici ig tlie chorus ntfi r)i icri M. Arrronifl tti.ne wer That Jr'Ht ttin Jlomlng." ill Jeroj Jileni JuM I.lit) 'Ski IW, Kvv't Chariot" unci SicjiI Av." The nU)K tlie XiiiM I.k: nuartMs was g'li but would l.iV il bf ttc l. the i tuiit arom n.Jil lv a tli in an oikt i. i.

Tin mri if of Ihe erilc rtiiln. iHTit, wi i onI)tl re.ilirril a goo ii nii.nrit for I ha ft trt' f' wh) It wn ti tfiia tliK to nrli nn inxtl hurrh col.trrd eoj la, frv due to tlie until If iik dune I Hie r' motT of ontit. the llcv. II. Ilerod.

Of tbe I coiiJ i'r: 't lan churu tAIrt tlTlf THf: V.li ITtrtNT, cti 11 at or lilin.l.. Ukr yMI tl nieiilnif i ltrul Jy.a 1'urk, Mindax. Oatrndurl si UauO..