Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1917 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.

The Aeolian Company

237 North Pennsylvania Street The Largest Makers of Musical Instruments in the World.

]. B. P£» FH WILL BE HELD MONOAy

WELL-KNOWN EDUCATOR DIES AFTER WEEK’S ILLNESS.

PRAISE OF HIS QUALITIES

Funeral services far James B. Pearcy. ; age fifty-six. a well-known Indiana educator, ^'ho died of pneumonia at his home, 412 East Fifteenth street, at 9:13 o'clock last night after a week’s illness, will be held at 2:30 o’clock Monday aft- j ernoon at Anderson, his former home. A brief service will be' heid at Mr. ! Pearcy’s home in Indianapolis Mondaymorning. The Rev. T. W. Grafton, pastor of the Third-Christian church, will ! have charge. Burial .vill be at Ander- j son. For two years Mr. Pearcy had served as state high school inspector and for ; a number of yearji he had been seere- i tary-treasurer of the Indiana State I Teachers' Association. He was a grad- j uate and a dirfsetoi: of Butler college. His work as high school inspector and i

ST SCHELLING THE DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN PIANIST-COMPOSER SAYS:

▼ ▼ ▼

THINK the Duo-Art reproduction of an artist’s carefully prepared record will present that artist at his best. For example: I consider that my interpretation of the 10th Rhapsodie upon the Duo-Art was played as well as I could play it in one of my best moods.” The DUO-ART PIANO INVITATION Y° u are cordially invited to come to Aeolian hall at any time during the coming week and hear this famous instrument—hear how distinctly it brings out every personal characteristic of all the, great artists. The Duo-Art is built in the jtour great pianos—tl^e Steinway— the famous Weber—the Steck and the Stroud. To be heard in Indianapolis at Aeolian hall only. A .Descriptive Booklet Sent Upon Request

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Ideal heat attracts good tenants

B. PEARCT.

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INDIANA DEATHS

NEWCASTLE. Ind.. April 7.-Th« funeral of Thomas Jefferson Akers, ags seventy-six. was held at .the home of a non. Grant Akers ....Isaac Burke, age slaty-three, Is dead. The widow, three sans, Raymond and Urshell, of Newcastle, anj John, of Chicago, and four daughters. Mrs. Neva Mauzy, of Markluvllle; Ethel Burke, of Anderson, and Elsa and Ensa, of Newcastle, survive.

SHELimTLLE. lnd„ April 7.-

tha Jane Weaver, eighty-eight years oh

dead at her home In this city. She is

-Mrs, Mar-

old, 13

sur-

. vlved by one daughter, one son, two sisters I and one brother....John Harrell, slxty-elgh* years old, died yesterday at his home, south of BhetbyvIUe. lie leaves one daughter, one eon, three brothers and two sisters. KJ5NDALLVILLB. Ind., April 7-Fred Hulaenbeck, age seventy-three, a farmer, died yesterday of hardening of the arteries. MUNCIB, Ind.. April"f.-Mrs. Joanna WUIfsms fell dead at her home In Selma. Five children survive. *■ ORLEANS, Ind., April 7 —John Rose, age , elghty-two, Is dead here. He was a veteran of ths civil war. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. April 7.-Mrs. John Hosier, age eighty-three, Is dead at her home near Leo, Allen county. MARION, Ind.. April 7.—Mrs. Catherine Kliey. age seventy-six, widow of John Ktley, former piayor of Marion, died yesterday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gus 8. Condo, In this city. Ths following children survive:

Mrs. James Corbett, Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey. Mrs. Gum 8. Condo. Mrs. William Maher. Frank Kliey and George Kliey, of this city, and Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, of Indianapolis. B. F. SHIVELY’S BODY MOVED

Taken From South Bend to Brookville, Pa., for Reburial. It was reported from South Bend that mystery surrounded the removal of the body of B. F. Shively, former U. S. senator from South Bend to Brookville, Pa., for reburial because the sexton at the cemetery had received no permit for removal of the body. It is explained here that the state hoard of health, under the law irt such Instances, approved a formal request from Mrs. Shively, the widow, that the body of the senator be exhumed from Its resting place In River view cemetery. South Bend, and transferred to the city cemetery at Brookvtlle, Pa., where Mrs. Shively now is living. The application for approval by the board was made Maruh 24. Senator Shively’s body was burled at South Bend March 18, 1916.

John Ellis Dies of Injuries.

fmi Inji

John Ellis, age-twenty-four, 916 North Illinois street, who was injured April 3 in a motorcycle accident in Speedway road, died at St. Vincent's hospital last night. Ellis was injured when a motor

Robert Cox.

TWO MEN WOUNDED.

Shot by National Guardsmen on Duty at Railroad Tunnel. TRENTON, N. Jj, April 7.-Two men. who were said to be acting suspiciously, were shot and wounded here early today by national guardsmen on duty at the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under the Delaware and Raritan canal and an approach to the Delaware river bridge of the railroad company. The men shot were Frank McGrath, thirty-five years old. and Frank Henry, twenty-five, both of this city. Neither was seriously hurt. McGrath was walking along the towpath near the Greenwood avenue tunnel, where the railroad crosses the canal, when he was challenged several times by private Leon Emley, of the New Jersey national guard. The guardsman said that when McGrath ignored his warning he opened fire, one shot taking effect in the man's

stomach.

Henry was shot'at the approach to the Delaware river bridge over the New York division of the railroad. Samuel Glarer, of Company D. First regiment, Pennsylvania national* guard, who was on duty at the bridge, said that Henry was acting suspiciously and that after he had ordered him to halt at least six times he finally fired. The bullet lodged in Henry's Jaw. Henry said he was looking for a boat^ when challenged by

cycle which he was riding was in a col- "the guardsman. There are no boats in lision with a mail wagon, driven by the vicinity. The two Incidents occurred

within fifteen minutes of each other.

Try it Yourself

The Judges

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awarded the EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER (electric) the Grand Prize at the Panama-Pa-cific Exposition. There were eighteen other cleaners in competition. Here is your chance to judge this prize cleaner. Use the Eureka Free We will place one of these approved dirt getters in your home for ONE WEEK. Use it in every way possible. Determine for yourself -how well it does its work and what an im-, provement it is on the broom and pan. When you know you want this cleaner we will make it as easy to buy as it is to operate. $4.25 Cash and $1 a Week Pay the $4.25 after you have tried the Eureka • a week, then you may pay the balance in part payments of $1.00 each week, and enjoy the freedom from drudgery as you make the payments. Telephone Your Order We will deliver the Vacuum Cleaner and show you how, to operate it. Call Main 4256 or Automatic 27-312 and ask for the Appliance Department. j

Indianapolis Light & Heat Co. < i ■ On the Circle

officer of the state association brought him in personal contact with educators throughout Indiana and in other states. I Tributes to his qualities as an educator, a citizen and a father were paid him last night by Thomas C. Howe, president of Butler college; Charles A. Greathouse, former state superidntendent of public instruction and others. Mr. Pearcy served for fifteen years as principal of the Anderson high school and for eleven years as superintendent of the city schools of Anderson. On ' his appointment as state high school inspector in December, 1914, by Charles A. Greathouse. Mr. Pearcy moved to Indianapolis and had lived here since. He had served all except one day of his term as state high school inspector when he was stricken with pneumonia. On March 31 Oscar Williams, of Indiana University, succeeded him. Although Mr, Pearcy's conditipn had been critical for the last three or four days, his Illness was not generally known. The widow and two sons, Robert, who Is a studeht at Butler college, and William, who attends Shortridge hiah school, survive. The office of the state superintendent of public instruction closed at noon today, to remain closed until 2 p. m. Monday, because of the death of Mr. Pearcy

AID II. S. GOVERNMENT

ACTION IS TAKEN BY NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BOARD.

MEMBERSHIP OF 270.000

‘ !

The service of the entire organization of the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners of America, which has a membership of about 270.000, will be offered immediately to' the United States government. A resolution to that effect was adopted today by the general executive board of the brotherhood, which met in quarterly session

in Indianapolis.

Another action taken by the board was to pass a resolution ordering that all members of the organization, who may enlist in either the army or navy, be retained in good standing at the general offices and be entitled to all the benefits the same as if they were following their usual work and paid their dues regularly. Ready and Willing. The resolution offering the services of the organization to the government recites that information has been received at the headqu.'ftters of the‘ brotherhood that the government requires the serviocs of its members, and will require such services more extensively in the near future in the navy yards in construction and repair of vessels, and that the organization consists of patriotic American citizens ready and willing at all times to do their duty when called on. It says further: * •'When men are required:-for industrial service at any particular point designated by the government, if the offlciais of the government will onlv let us know in reasonable time we will cooperate with these officials in supplying

the men required.”

Estimates of Needs.

William L. Hutcheson-, the general president, explained that the general officers intend to get in touch with government officials who will have charge of the eonstructioh work of all kinds in which the services of carpenters and joiners will be required, and if possible get an estimate of the number of men needed, with the locations where such

work is to be undertaken.

The general office also will communicate with the local unions and through them with the members to ascertain the names, addresses and qualifications > of the Individuals who are willing to be

called into government service.

All the information will indexed i and kept at the general headquarters. When the government sends a cal! that | it needs a certain number#of skilled j carpenters and joiners in any place the i general office will undertake to supply : the men by forwarding the call to its

; members nearest the place of workt Miss Anna Martin Falls Dead.

| Miss Anna Martin, a » thirty-five, fell dead eafly today at Pennsylvania and .' North streets. Miss Martin roomed at 1912 North Pennsylvania street, and was ] on her way to N. Rosaseo & Go ’s commission house, 23 South Delaware street, ' where she was employed as a book- | keeper. The body was taken to the city nporgue. Dr. Richard A. Poole, coroner, j who investigated said that death prob-

| ably was due to heart failure. Alleged Deserter Surrenders.

I Fred Dahle, age thirty-three, who J says he Is a deserter from the United

States army, surrendered to the police Etude^M^odiqua

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Public Showroom. Chicago. New York, Boston, Providence, Worcester. Philadelphia, Newark, Wtlkwharre, Baltimore, Wa»hington, Albany, Syracuse, Rochtatar. Buffalo, PitUburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapid*. Indianapolis Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, St. Pau , St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronto, Brantford (Oat.)

Two Artists on Program at the Murat April 12

bers in connection with Easter services. The feattfre of the final concert is to be the singing of a patriotic ode, "Our Lincoln,” a chorus of 400 children, under the direction of Edward Birge. director of music in the public schools. . This will be the first time that "Our Lincon” has been sung since it was produced by the composer, Joseph Surdo, in his home city, Cincinnati, as a part of the recent Lincoln celebj^ttion. The large chorus of selected children singers is further expression of the policy of the group of wolfiien who have been directing the affairs of the orchestra to interest the youth of the city in worth while music, and to this end they have had the co-operation of the officials of the public schools. Special children’s concerts have been given during the season at Caleb Mills hall, and have had to be repeated because of the Immense demand for seats.

PHILLIP GORDON.

Accompanist for Mtscha Eltnan,

linist.

vto-

Mischa Elman, the Russian violinist is

assisted by Phillip Gordon, a i f emar ^" i seaion at the Propylaeum, able pianist and one of the greatest ae- , afternon, at 2:30 o’clock.

These two art- I Under the leadership of

Artist Concert at Maennerchor. The program for the next Mnennerchor artist concert will be a piano recital by Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger. The concert is for members of the society only. Following is the program: ■'Sonata,” Op 31, No. 2 — ...Beethoven Allegro. Adagio. Allegretto. ■'Aufschwung” Schumann ' An Old Love Story” ...» MacDowell “By a Meadow Brook” MacDowell ”Poeme” Palmer VEiude Japonalse” .Poldlnl “Nocturne” Chopin “Two Etudes” Chopin • Fantaste In F Minor,” Op. 49.........Chopin “Uebestraum” — Liszt “St. Francois de Paule, Marchant sur lea Flots" (“Walking on the Waves”) Liszt

Music Study Class.

The Music Study class of the Matine© Musicale and Woman’s Department Club will hold the last meeting of the

Wednesday

year’s study, which sioms of the scales.

IstT wfillfe heard In the fifth and last Gregor there will tie

subscribed concert of the Ona B. Talbot fine art series of this season next Thursday evening, April 12, at the Murat theater. This concert will close the eighteenth annual season of this work which has grown to be a part of the social and musical life of the state of. Indiana as well as Indianapolis. When Elman first appeared in this country the first thing said of him was that he created a new epoch in violin plaving, and it is not extravagant to state that the concerts of this wonderfully endowed Russian in America stimulated violin students and the sale of violin compositions to a remarkable degree. His concerts have helped the artist of lesser gifts. To some the magic of Elman’s playing is the big soulful lone of the G string, deep and rich like t * o m f V* t» fVlA ■TY’IS.SinC Of

Mrs. F W.

a review of the Included discus-

instruments

T

G. A. R. POST IS OPPOSED TO SCHOOL BOARD RULING

The Major Robert Anderson post. Grand Army of the Republic, has indorsed resolutions presented to it as followst “Whereas, Me learn through the dally press that the board of school commissioners lias refused the use of a gymnasium building for military drills of our high school boys and, “Wherena, The need of universal training for boys In our public schools Is, ss we believe, essential to the future welfare of American Independence we, “Therefore, Resole, That we believe It to be a patriotic duty of the board of school commissioners to grant the use, free of any rental, of any gymnasium or hall belonging to the people of this city that is used for any kind of athletic training to any organized ’company of schoolboys between twelve and twenty years of age for military training whenever said company ia in charge of any competent drillmaster, who Is present j^nd in command of said drill team. “H. P. MILLER. “Commander. “Z. T. LANDERS. “Adjutant.”

js- character of the music of tjie Chinese, nd i Japanese, Hindoos, Babylonians, Ara*

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bians, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and early Christians. In illustration, Mrs. Clyde Titus will sing the Japanese national air, “Tho Nile.” with violin obligato, this melody being used to accompany Babylonian pictures in "Intolerance”; an Egyptian chant, given to Mrs. Titus by Charles Wakefield Cadman; a call to prayer by the Muezzin; the “Hymn to Apollo." the earliest Greek song in existence, and an Ambrosian chant. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will sing an ancient Hebrew temple chant. Miss Margaret Lockwood will play a Turkish Dervish dance. Other Illustrations will be given on a Victrola.

his playing Is his magnetism, and others declare that it Is his interpretative skill that is extraordinary’. Elman dbes not favor one school of composition more

th:

yesterday afternoon, saying that he wished to return tcu the service now that the United States has declared war on Germany. He said his home is In Cincinnati and that he escaped from the army several weeks ago. He is held pending orders from the war

departmenL Baby’s Body in Suitcase.

The body of a baby was found today in a suitcase in the checkroom of the Indianapolis traction terminal station. The suitcase had been checked March 9. Dr. Richard A. Poole, the county coroner, and the police be* an an investigation. The body was that of a fully developed baby. There wgs no clew about the suitcase to aid in .establishing

any Identity.

an another. Speaking for himself on this point, he said “A true artist must revere every school of music and must play the masterpiece of every' famous composer; that Is all there is to it ” The program which Elman has arranged for his recital is rinjete with unusual

quality and interest.^

Concerto D minor Sophr

Allegro, adagio, rondo allegretto.

Concerto G minor — Bach-Naehez

Allegro motto moderator, largo, presto.

Variations on the Theme of..Mozart- Scalero

Bode . Karl Rise land Ernat Basque-Sarsate

Valoe Caprice

Eiegle . Caprice

CONCERT POSTPONED. Indianapolis Orchestra to Give Patriotic Program April 22. The final concert of the Indianapolis Orchestra, which had been set for tomorrow, has been postponed until the afternoon of April 22 and the tickets that have been sold bearing the date of April S. will be accepted on the 22d. The postponement has been forced on the orchestra because of the numerous out-of-town engagements made by the mem- . ' . t

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