Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 14

2 :

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1930.

MS TO CITIZENS iTlMfc

KINNEY ASKS ASSISTANCE IN REGULATING AUTOS.

MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL WILL HAVE NOTED ORCHESTRAS AND SOLOISTS

GET SPEEDERS' NUMBERS

Jerry E. Kinney, chief of police, hne appealed to the citltene of Indianapolis to co-operate with members of the police department in bringing itbout a strict enforcement of the traffic laws, especially in regard to r peeders and motorists who pass street cars receiving or discharging

passengers.

Street car conductors and motor- ] men have been instructed by the In- i dianapolis Street Railway Company j to take the numbers of automobiles | driven past street csrs taking on or discharging passengers, and Chief Kinney has asked that citiaens. who observe violations of this kind, also

report the license number.

"Although the practice of passing streOt cars when pasynger* are getting on or off ha* been greatly redticod " Chief Kinney said, "there are many motorists who disregard that section of the law. The majority of arrests for violations of this kind have been made by policemen stationed at corner* or by those *tatloned on the back platform* of the street cars. As it is impossible to place, a policeman on each car, we are asking that the citizens do a little voluntary police work by turning the license numbers of the offender#

over to the department

The first numbers turned over to the police department by street car employes were held by persons out of

fhe city and

hay# been unable to prosecutions. The first reportod by Chari** P ruus? saws,?

result the police carry out the numbers were fteigers. motoravenue line, and

>eli. con -

street line.

Campbell,

on the West

Will Dedicate New Organ

INSERTS—UPPER, RAFAELO DIAZ; LOWER, OLIVER DENTON. SOLOISTS WITH MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

BOY SOLOISTS, PAULIST CHOIR,

Why?" p. Twhsikowsky The Snowdrop ' A. Greteharunoff Mrs. Schmidt. Ro*« of Picardy ' Haydn Wood Tarantella’’ Theodore Dubois Chorus. Prom Eternal Love". J. Brahms ' O Sunny Bey R. Schumann ‘•stars' Oracle” Ernst Schmidt dong to Spnn* ’ Hugo Wolf Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Frank T. Eden barter and Emat Schmidt will be the accompanists. Alexander Ernestinoff is the director.

Manic Note*. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Friermood have gone to Marion, where Mr. Friermood will sing in a concert Monday night. The last of a aeries of lecture recitals by Oliver Willard Pierce and the Orloff Trio at the Art Institute will be given Sunday afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. The Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority will meet Monday with Mrs. Florence Sellery for a program concerning public school music, which will be in the charge of Miss Mabel Wheeler. Miss Emma Doeppera, chairman of the student section of the Matinee Muaicale, has arranged a program to be given at the Home for Aged Women Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock. The student trio, composed of Mrs. Carl Lie her. Jr.. Helen Julia Smith and Marion Breadheft, will play, and there will be solo numbers by Esther Thornton, vocalist; Gladys

Smead. reader, and Marlon Breadheft. violinist. Miss Elisabeth Rhoadarmer will be the accompanist. Pasquale Tallarlco. head of the piano department of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, will present students in recital Friday evening, at 8:16 p. m. The program

will be as follows:

Fantasie. from 18th SonaU . Mo*art Scherzo C-sharp minor Chopin

Mrs, Ada Strong.

Sonata. G minor. Schumann Allegro. Andantino. Schermo. Rondo.

Mary Mitchell.

Reflection* on the Water Debussy Nocturne. F sharp Chopin False. G flat .. Chopin

James Caskey.

Shepherd* Hey Percy Grainger "My Joys'' ChopmLiwt

Hungarian Rhapsody He. 8

Florence Walden.

Ueat

CRIMINAL OFFENSE CHARGED

H. W. Me Da ate Is and Two Others Arrested la Police Raid. A woman and two men were arrested Friday afternoon when Sergta. Bledsoe and Gunsolus, assigned to the Indianapolis Humane Society, raided a house conducted by H. W. McDaniels, a carpenter, at 226 West New York street. McDaniels is charged with criminal offense as a result of a story told by an eighteen-year-old girl, whose home is near New Bethel, and Abe Ham-

mond. 1628 Ethel Lawrence,

street, were arrests

Sheppard ice, mi

street, and South West

, jn statutory charges. Hammond is also charged with neglecting a minor child and the Lawrence woman is charged with contributing to the child's neglect.

INDIANAPOLIS SCHOOL NOTES

SHORtmiDGR. Margaret R. Water* and Loi* J. Monaghan have bean added to the *1*11 of the Thursday Echo. Pupil* of Mim Carolyn Ashbrook * commercial art cUm are attempting individual problem*. Each pupil i* making an advertisement for aome etore or firm which he hae choeen Pupil* of Mim Made Todd * toy-ma*iny claaaea are producing toy* for the benefit of the Armenian relief uaeooation. The clames of Mim Ruth Allerdice. studying botany, will hike to VanZant's wood* where they will *tudy bud development and a few came of underground stems and root* for storage. They will get specimens of wild and tree flowers. On May 6. pupils of the French and Spanish claaaea will present the annual French and Spanish play* for the student body in the auditorium. At the last meting of th« Shortridge State Club, in Room 43. Mis* Carolyn Ashbrook. of tiie art department, gave a lecture on 'Developing Zinc Plates in Printing.” Michael Deee spoke on the Russian school at Moscow. The next meeting will be held Monday. The program followed at the luncheon

of the Girl** Diacuaaioa Hour was as fallow*: Welcome. Katharine Lwmox president of the organization; response. Mrs O. G. Mueller; solo, Pauline Wllaon: ‘The Creed of the Girt * Discussion Hour.” Dm*/ Hbult*; violin solo. Margaret JCtter; dance Wilma Smith: poem Eleanor Ktcg; dance Kleanor Mueller: * A Typieal DUcuwaon ■4ln«r fibUltX . EVCrare* Bar-

nette N'nnamaker. Walsh. Loren* Boyce.

Richard Coon*. Rudolph Hantfc

Melba Donaldson Katherine Lena©*

Dorr.*

and J

IHHPME HH faculty will have charge of the plan* to be carried out for debate booster week, scheduled for April 13-1*. $£* home debate* will be on April 38 sod May If.

MANUAL TRAINING.

tt at

The Girls' Glee Club amt in Room

the ck>m oMaobool Enday Uodw the db rection of Ralph Winslow, the club sang a

number of song*. '

Captain Ernest McLendon hae announced that all esdet* muat *«*»“*• *fnerai order* before military credit will he given. The Booeter ie planning *. fxwerhOl-Mv May contest, which will he held neat we* The Junior Dram* League will stage e May pageant in honor of the winner.

Patience.

I Washington Star) * Ie your boy Josh patient and persever-

ing t”

• In aome respects.” replied Fanner Con. toaael. "He stands in line for an hour, if necessary, to buy a ticket to a ptifurc •how.": . 1

„ v ^

‘ J K '' |s -1 ..

~ ^ ELaUE £. MACUHEGOU.

5*1 ** Elal* Elisabeth MacGregor, of Msarion, organiat end choir dire a or of | Memorial Preebyterien church, will dedloete the new organ *1 that church Sunday evening with a program of oi^pan music. The organ has been equipped with a complete alec trie aetitfit, making it one of the best and largest organa ia the state. Mia* MacGregor studied harmony and componttlon with Adolph Weidig, and orgen with Wilhelm Middleachulte, one ot the noted Bach scholara. She will he heslsted by the church quartet, including kites Catherine Howard. Ml** Myrtle C. Pratt. Uaymond A. Edi* and t'haHo* K. Alwea *ud by Myron R. Watktn*. The program follow*: Choral and Fugue from Fifth tonal* ft 1 GuDmant

Organ

Altegretto . i,...,,,,,,,.,,, r- i** Organ ' - . Hfaan . JPf Oongregation • Fier Not, O lareet”

Quartet ■

Beeond Concerto ^ • Hende!

Andante Maeetoao. eMegre adegi*. *1 libitum. aUeerri ma non praato

Of(«rtory—Andantino . Lrmare

Orrei

'"The Radiant Morn Hath Faoaed A wav” .,. * . . t*.. Woodward

Quarwt.

Variation* O* Concert ,. .,. Jo*eph Sonnet “Will O the W1to M *- Gordon Ba ch Kevin

' Organ

"Spw Luvely ^ara^Sj^MglMpF',.. . ‘'Adoration FoHx

Organ

choir, hue written Mr*, on Tuoaday afternoon.

Anne Wolcott at the piano.

....... —I itrodoctory MotH— Dudley Buck j Em: He Sen mum Tuum t Aeod Forth M "*» Spu-tt'» Scbeutky

IN ADOLF BOLM BALLET

The May Music Festival, under the direction of the Ona B. Talbot Floe Art# Association, will not only have two famous orchestra*, but win be distinctly honored by having | Henry Hadley, one of the most renowned living American composer* as guest conductor. Tho first half of the opening program of the festival will bo given over to Interpretations of Ms compositions by tho Russian Symphony Orchestra, with Mr Hadley conducting. The socond half will be made up of Russian music. with Modest Altschuler conducting. The latter'e genial personality and rare musicianship have endeared him to the patron* of music is Indi-

ana.

A concert by the Paultst Choir, with Father Finn director of this novel organisation, will be the program for the second night of the Festival, It has long been the desire of the Fine Arts Association to bring this noted choir to Indianapolis, and a more fitting time could not pave been choeen. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Emil Oberhoffpr conductor, will dose the festival with two great or r theatre I programs. Net eg Vslslsta. The soloists for thsae concerts ars two instance* of the fact that American artist* are taking their rightful places in the musical world. Oliver Denton, who will appear as soloist for the afternoon concert, as an artist of individuality baa Impressed himself strongly on the consciousneqs of the musical public and ha* conclusively demonstrated Ms value as a factor in tho growing ap-; predation of American standards of art. ' k , 4 Ftafaelo Dias is one of the leading young tenors of the Metropolitan Opera Company, who became famous overnight In ItlT when he made hie debut at the Metropolitan Opera house * with Geraldine Farrar in ”Thala'’ Father Finn, the conductor of the

FESTIVAL PROGRAM. —Header Evealag. May 3— Raseiae Ayatphoay Orchestra, ef New York. Mode** Attschaler, eoadaetort Heary Hadley, gaeot coadaetor. —Taeaday Bveaiag. May 4— New York Paallst Choir, Father Ft a a. coadaetor. —toodaooday Afteraooa. May a— MlaarecoHe Syaiphooy Orefeeo»ro. Emil Oborhoffer, eoadaetort •oloiot. Oliver Deatoa. plaalot. —Wedaooday Evealag, May S— Mtaaeapolts Symphoay Orchestra. Eatll Obeeboffer. eoadaetort soloist, Rafaelo Dlaa, leaor.

—Sacred Music 1 Medieval I— Cruoflxu* Antonio LotU j (Seventeenth century. Venice * <s> Kmc Eieison Giovanni da Palestrina < 01 Gloria ie Kxoetie Giovanni da Palestrina i Sixteenth century. ' Rome > (a) Benedictua . . .Giovanni da Palentnn* *b A gnu* Dei (Cannn aymphoniaabi* I Giovanni da Paleetrine <Sixteenth century. Rome! "Vere Lanroure* ' ..... Ton»n»a*#o Vittoria iSixhvTito century. Spate) —Sacred Music (More Modem i — The Day of Judgment" Arkhangtlaky Tot* Pulchra Es Maris” .Sir BdmundHuriey Two Fugue*— <*» “Qnando Corpua” Rheinberger (b» “Alleluia Bach —Secular Music— The Silversmith’ .... Spanish Folk Dance (Arranged by Kurt Schindler) Down St. Peter'* Road”. Russian Folk Song (Arranged by Kurt Schindler) Soloists. Mr. Flanagan. Masters Thomas Coate* and Billy Frobst Che GMids Manina” Arte ("La Dohetne”) i Giacomo Puccini

-wear-

Mauler Coster. Soloist. ' Wber’er I Go” Johannes Brahms Christ in Flanders” .Ward Stephens Minneapott* Symphony Orchestra: Emil

Oberhoffcr. conductor: soloist-pianist. Oliver

Denton

AFTERNOON

Overture to A Midsummer Night's Dream” . Mendelssohn Symphony No. 8 in B minor ("The Unfinished’'I Schubert Allegro moderato. Andante con mo to. Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, No. 1 in E flat major Liszt

Mr. Denton.

Hymn to the Sun. Irons Le Coo d'Or” ( The Golden Cockerel ”» Rimsky-Korsakow Suite. "Peer Gynt" No. 1 Grieg Morning in the Mountain*. Aaaa’s Death. Anitra'e Dance. Dance in the Hall of the

Mountu# King.

EVENING.

Soloist. Rafaelo Diaz, tenor Symphony No. 6 in C minor. Op 67.. • a* *# ««••»»••••» BCCtalOT€© Allegro' con brio. Andante con tftoXo Scherzo: Allegro. Finale: Allegro. Aria—' Clelo e Mare.” from “La Gioconda” Ponchielli

Mr. Diax.

Theme and Variations, from Suite No. * ’intermimi *»‘ T,,:iCiUkoW8kT (a> Tone Poem n "Finlandia" Sibelius

ib» "Vaiee Triste.” from

Drama. "Kuolems

Finnish

ia Sibelius

Aria— Ah! levs toi. soleil.” from "Romeo and Juliet” Gounod

9i Mr. Diaz.

Rbringnld” (Entrance

into Wal!

Finale from the Gods into

ralhallai

Wagner

Atke-narnm Chora* Program. The Athenmum Male Chorus assisted by Mr#. Sophia Illing-Schmidt, will present the following program at the second concert of the season Monday

evening:

• Egyptian Desert March F. Hegar

Vissi d\ Ajrte;

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The Light-Weight 1920 Model

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Chorus

from "Tosce

. .. .Puccini E. Horeman

**r:. T^srrE

'. .^Mri^H. H. A. Beach C. Whitney-Coomb*

Cboruk _ _

•:. : s .'TV32XS

Shena Van' Her Born "

Talbot, the? May 4. At 6

o'clock, in the Murat the aer he wil< examine voices of boy# approx innately twelve years old for scholarship*. which will mean that the winner will receive ad the benefit? I of the choir school- The successful I candidates will be announced during, the Intermission <U the concert in the! evening. .V. ; ;w

Detailed Pregram.

The festival program follow*; RuMian Symphony Orchestra Modest Aitiwhuier. conductor: Henry Hadley gue*t

ceBdueler . _ _ .. fi

Dramatic Overture— Herod” . . , Hadley

! * f Ai

Ultw

MICHEL1N

n x v e r s a

r e a

(After the trsgKiy of Stephen Ph.Ui

(tie Suite— SilhoB* I. fipeatoh: II. Fist

Amfrieea V. Egyptian: VI Irish <s) Prelude Act III—”*-'— ’

French; til. Italia

ip*)

a:"M

Atora

IntermeBio— Cleopatra »

.^^Holiey

Deuce ef the Desert Girla'\ ! ••> mphony in G. minor. ....... .Xelmnikoff Allegro moderator. Andante soeteouto Schevso. Allegro non troppo Finale. Allegro

Three

-row

.Vetirhenko-

Symphonir Tableaux— The • * W *; > » * «- « '* » * * 4 | "Raster Pewt in t'krm**'- - ■

Paeiut Choir—father Fmn. condu-tor.r

j 9. Murphy aa^iete chanter: John Fiaae-

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