Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1920 — Page 8

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MURAT CHANTERS ARE GREETED BY PACKED HOUSE High Artistic Quality Revealed by Musicians at Public Concert. By GRACE HUTCHINGS. A capacity audience greeted the Murat chanters at the Meridian Street Methodist church last night when they gave their first public concert. The chanters arc working, under the direction of Arnold Spencer, to make Indianapolis an3 Murat, if not famous, at least well known, when they go to Portland, Ore., next June to the Shrlae convention. Some of the best male voices of the city are in the choral and they gave a most delightfully pleasing concert. All the numbers were well chosen and were .sung with finish and atiention to detail, 'tbe voices blending well. The numbers were ‘‘Evening’’ (AM), “Marching” (Trotere). “Annie Laurie” (Geibel), “The Cltfver Blosoms Kiss Her Feet” (Hawley), “Landsightlng,” and for an encore they gave a dashing little negro song, “Swing Along,” with so much rhythm that the audience quite "swung along” wjth them. In the “Evening,” Franklin Taylor took the solo parts, and in “Marching” the solos were taken by William Cox. These soloists substituted for Ellis Stuart, who was unable to be present. Seldom has a male chorus of our city made a more creditable appearance and Indianapolis will be proud to be represented in the western city by the Murat chanters. PIANIST AND ORGANIST OFFER SELECTIONS. Assisting on the program were Miss Dorothy Knight, organist : Pasquale Tallerico, pianist, and Franklin Taylor, bass. Miss Knight played the brilliant “Pomp and Circumstance March” (Elgar), one of the most brilliant and effective numbers written for organ, giving it an authoritative interpretation. Mr. Tallerico contributed two groups of piano solos, > "Valse in B Flat,” “Nocturne in F Mn- | Jor,” “Impromptu in A Flat,” “Fantasie In F Minor”, (Chopin): “Dance of the Gnomes,” “Hark! Hark! The Lark” and "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12,” (Liszt). Mr. Tallerico proved himself a virile and interesting pianist. His readings were muslcianly, his technique equal to all demands made upon it. Quite the outstanding number of his selections was the Chopin fantasie, which he gave with a dash and brilliancy that was most admirable. MR. TAILOR'S SONGS WELI. RENDERED. Mr. Taylor’s solos were "Without You, Dear” (Metcalf), “You Are All That la Lovely” (Woodford-Finden), and the oldtime favorite “Pirate Song” (Gilbert). Mr. Taylor sang with his customary beauty of tone quality and musical Interpretation, giving each number an artistic rendition. Mrs. Alonzo Walker played the accompaniments for Mr. Taylor and Palmer Laycock accompanied the chanters, adding thelt full quota to the success of the evening. Children 9 s Aid Will Review Year's Work The last year's work of the Children's > Aid association will be reviewed at the j annual meeting, which will be held in Ayres Tea ronm. on Feb. 9. at 12 o’clock. Reservations are being made at the office of the association, 88 Baldwin block. All ,wtao have contributed and supported the organization previous to the institution of the war chest are considered members and will be welcome at the annual meeting, it is announced. REAL ROMANCE ISJ PICTURE PLAYS (Continued From Page Six.) contributes to the screen in “Even As i Eve,” the Circle theater's attraction alii of next week. The story Is adapted from Chambers’ novel, “The Shining Band.” Grace Darling has the leading role, although the picture is not what is generally known as a “star” production. The heroine is a young woman who through her father’s hatred of society is forced to live apart, from the world. The two are \ really hermits in the lonely cabin in the heart of a great estate in the Adlrondpeks. By chance the girl meets a young cynic who is soured on the world and womanhood in particular. They do not fall in love at first sight, but actually in the cynic telling her that she could never be a lady. The girl promptly responds by slapping his face. This, of course, leads to a very interesting plot which concerns the effort of a group of rich men to rid their club property of wbat they consider a’nuisance, the father and his daughter. Anew comedy, “A Twilight Baby,” produced by Henry Lehrman, will also be shown on the bill, and Miss Mary Holland, soprano, will be the soloist. NAOMI CHILDERS WILL BE SEEN. Mr. Smith's theater will offer an entertaining program all week, with the presentation of Basil King's novel, “The Street Called Straight,” featuring Naom Childers, Milton Sills, Charles Clary and Alec B. Francis. . The story Is one a young man who*® ability to make money does not cloud his desire to do good. The father of > girl with whom he is in love faces possible arrest for embezzlement, and his j Interest In endeavoring to save him from disgrace arouses the false pride of the daughter to such an extent that she refuses to have her father accept the offer. The affair is further complicated by a rival suitor, an English soldier, but the yc-ung American, by clever maneuvering*, proves his sincerity in the affair. A Mack Sennett comedy. "The Star Boarder” provides the laughing foathe week’s program at that theater. * * ALL-STAR CAST IN “EVE IN EXILE.” “Bve in Exile,” Cosmo Hamilton'* story of love and tragedy, which baa been given a notable screen production by an all-star cast of players, headed by Charlotte Walker, wili be shown at the Alhambra the first half of next week. Mias Walker appears in the role of Eve Elcardo, the young and lovely daughter St a financier whose father’s business reverses force her to renounce arbrilllant social career. While on a visit to a maiden annt, who lives in a secluded seacoast village, she attracts the attention of John Sheen, the big man of the community who, at heart, however, possesses a brntal nature that the veneer of civilization can not entirely bide. His advances are repulsed by Eve and he Immediately plans for revenge, with the aasistaonce of his sister, an unscrupulous woman whose jealousy is aroused becauae Paul Armitage, a young man whom she covets, is attentive to Eve. Around 'these characters an Interesting drama Is created. Others in the ca6t are Thomas Santachi, Wheeler Oakman, Melbourne MacDoweli, Violet Palmer and George Periolat. Ruth Budd la featured In “A Scream in the Night,” which will occupy the Regeht’s screen the first half of next week. In. film Miss B idd will be seen as Darwa, the victim cf a crazed scientist’s plot to prove the Darwin theory, in her j support will be found Ralph Koilard and Easa Britton. In addition to this plcturne a Snub Pollard comedy will be shown. MUNCIE GROCER BANKRUPT. A petition for bankruptcy was filed In the United States district court by David A. Cole, a grocer es Mbncie, Ihd., today. His debts are listed at $2,127, and assets st $1,600.

FOUR ASPIRANTS ADDRESSWOMEN G. O. P. Candidates for Governor Give Outline of Policies. MffS M. H MCCARTER Campaign policies were outlined by the four candidates for the republican nomination for governor at a meeting of women incident to the meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial association. They spoke at a reception in honor of Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of Kansas, who was a speaker at the banquet. The two extremes were taken by Edgar D. Bush, who demanded “decentralization” and a repudiation of the Goodrich administration, and Edward C. Toner, who demanded complete approval of the administration. James W. Fesler and Warren T. McCray were noncommittal as to their policies. Gov. Goodrich, who also spoke congratulated the women on iheir entrance into politics. Receiving with Mrs. James P. Goodrich and Mrs. Keafing were Mrs. John C. King, Mrs. Will Oliver of Franklin, Mrs. Charles W. Jewett and Mrs. E. M. Wasmuth. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. R. R. Boruff of Bedford, Mrs. U. S. Lesh of Huntington, Mrs. Fred I. King of Wabash, Mrs. Julia L. Davis of Kokomo, Mrs. Julian D. Hogate of Danville, Mrs. John Edward Moore of Kokomo, Mrs. George Elliott of Newcastle, Mrs. ,T. P. Goodwin of Brookville, Mrs. J. W. Shumate of Lebanon, Mrs. James A. Patterson of Gary, Mies Flora Purviance of Huntington, Mrs. Sarah Messing Stern of Terre Haute. Mrs. Milton Lamb of Newcastle, Mrs. C. L. Woodring of Peru, Mrs. Sam E. Boys of Plymouth, Miss Mae Helmer of Terre Haute, Mrs. Edgar D. Bush of Salem, Mrs. Flora Newsom of Elizabethtown and Mrs. Bruce Wheatcroft of Whiteiand. BABY’S “CANDY” WAS POISON. FOND DU LAC, Wis., Jan. 31.—Mistaking medicine tablets that contained strychnine for candy, little Leon, 2-year-old son of Charles Maciejewskl, died within two bour3. - DEPARTMENT CLUB NOTES. A class in citizenship will be held at the Woman's Department club Tuesday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Edward Franklin White. * * • The American literature section of the club will meet Wednesday, when the program will be in charge of Mrs. W. D. Long. * • ♦ “The Undulatory Theory of Prophecy” is the topic for discussion Wednesday, when the Bible class of the club meets. * • * Sarah P. Tracy will talk on “Psychology of Music,” and Gretchen K. Wei liver will read a paper on “Personal Magnetism” Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock when the psychical research section of the club meets.

MOTION* PICTURES. M II iJ . 1..'-' . J.. I l '. .!-■■ '-15!—! - —W**— AMUSEMENTS. Bfo 0 ft Jp This coupon and ten cents enH vRN a llg A Ml titles lady to reserved seat at any IP y H matinee during week. IB n i ITT The Piano Mover and the Wise Guy and I Edmond Hayes “* ow^ mmy I J MR. and MRS. 807.0 I A Million and One lM|bt, with the Biggest and Moot Capable of Interesting \ Entertainer*.

Society News and Personals By HAZEL BYE Miss Charllne Davidson entertained today with a “500” party in honor of her house guest. Miss Florence Meyers of Chicago. The rooms were attractively arranged with pink and white spring flowers, the color scheme being carried out In pink and white in all the appointments. The guests were the members of a club. • • • Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond Cramer o t Central avenue will soon depart for residence in Milwaukee. * $ • Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Mather, 2402 Broadway, have gone to Chicago for the week-end. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams, 2250 Park avenue, have gone to New York for a two weeks' stay. * * * Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jordan have gone to Newport News, where they will spend a week with Mrs. Jordan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ciymer. * * * Miss Katherine Gepbart has gone to Detroit, Mich., where she will spend two weeks. ** * r Mrs. Agnest Hartman of California is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowler, 3315 Capitol avenue, before going east to visit relatives. * • * Mrs. John Held and daughter Lottie have gone to California, where they will spend two months with relatives. * • * Miss Louise Lieber has gone to I>etrgit, Mich., where she will spend several days with her cousin. Miss Helene Markey. * * * Charles M. Combs has come from New York to spend a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Combs, of Woodruff Place. * * * The Pht Beta Psl sorority will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Harriett Downey, 23i!J Talbott street. * * Miss Laura Morris of Detroit, Mich., it the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Leathers, 877 West Twenty-ninth street. • • * The attendants for the wedding of Mis* Helen Daugherty of Woodruff Place to Clifton A. Ferguson, which will take place Feb. 7 at the Memorial Presbyterian church. Include Miss Anna Mae Ferguson, maid of honor: Miss Hazel Miller, Mis* Gertrude Pettijohn and Miss Blessing Rassmann, bridesmaids; John Daugherty, best man; Maurice Daugherty, Ray Grider and Tyndall Moore, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty will entertain with a bridal dinner, Feb. 6, at their home. * * * Miss Josephine Crider has gone to Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit friend* and relatives for a month. • * * Miss Katherine Frazier has returned from a week's stay in Louisville, Ky. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox have gone to Miami. Fla., where will spend the remainder of the winter. • • • Miss Alice Miller, 2517 East Tenth street, entertained last evening with a Valentine party for the members of the Gamma Chi sorority and their friends. The guests Included Miss Jane Sheerin, Miss Margaret Sheerin. Miss Helen Snyder. Miss Ruth Lynch. Miss MarCOLDS % r Head or-chest-* Y&J are best treated' jggVjL ♦‘externally” with i VICRSVAPORuStf •■YOUR BODYGUARD’'-

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1920.

cant Lynch. Miss Rosa McHugh, Eugene Fogarty, Francis Miller, Joseph Sexton, Fred Craig and Helen Snyder. • • • Mr. and Mrtb Harry T. Shaneberger of the Maplegon apartments entertained the members of a club last evening with a dinner, which was followed by “500.” The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bower, Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. George Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham. Mr. and Mrs. John White. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crippen and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mueller. * • * Miss Katherine Gregory has gone to •Cincinnati, 0., where she will spend a week with friends and relatives.

MOTION PICTURED. STARTING SUNDAY t Robert W. Chambers ’ Novel About Women the slant on them both from the cynic’s standpoint and from the idealist's refuge among the clouds. He writes an Interesting story, and it makes a highly Interesting picture—verse very modern story with up-to-the-minute styles in feminine notions and truths about her that have been staple from the day Eve flirted with the snaky stranger. and Chickens, Goats jf \ and Dogs, Babies and fk 1 f “A Twilight Lehrniau The Circlette of News. Mary Holland. Soprano, Soloist. Ernest Schmidt, Conducting THE CIRCLE ’ ORCHESTRA STARTING SUNDAY |o|||i| MILTON SILLS, NAOMI CHILDERS, JIgSU CHARLES CLARY, ALEC. B. FRANCIS II “The STREET CALLED HH STRAIGHT” Hn > l!l£l l<rom t,be IS<ovel 0,1 Modprn Society Life Hfiinj A MACK SENNETT Hip, Hip, Hurrah Burlesque UUrl “The STAR BOARDER” NEXT WEEK WWAY ' Adapted From OF m. ai Eugene Walter’s OF WOP! AN famous stage j play ± “Nancy Lee.” n f! Hank Mann |Jj Comedy

Alliance Francaise Go Hear War Story The regular meeting of the Alliance Francaise will be held at 8 o’clock on Wednesday evening at the headquarters, 20 North Meridian street. The program has been arranged by Mrs. A. H. Godard. Mrs. Charlotte Kelley will give a short description of the process of making motion pictures, and Mrs. Clayton E. Williams will have as her subject "My Experience During the War in Military Hospitals In, France.” Mrs. William* was Ferandc Burgin before her recent marriage. Bert Fervaas, magician, will give a seight-of-band performance.

MOTION PICTURES. i: filter m I Srpßy/7CHJEVEMENT gEYE in exile'* 1 P By the Author of “Scandal,” “The Blindness of Virtue,” Etc. An entrancing stoly, full of the magic that Cosmo Hamilton knows so well how to capture. “ Enacted by a famous cast, headed by the popular •|gj actress, Charlotte Walker, with Thomas Santschi, Wheel- ;|||! er Oakman, Melbourne MacDoweli, Violet, Palmer, ’ : Martha Mattox and other prime favorites of the screen world. IraS Superbly directed and lavishly produced. ■Sfl A perfect picture. I Mutt and Jeff Fox News Weekly nSSSpSSSwSS3CTSSSSSb 1 ” All Next Week Starting Tomorrow , AV(Ce gShould a Isl Woman Tell? cTe With Alice Lake and All-Star Cast A stirring drama of a girl who could not Tells dramatically the story of a woman’s great decision. VJBBB |B , Also Current News Weekly , Comedy — *'Browne's Taking Ways” ALL Liberty Quintette NOR M q A L G E — ' Tnr TIMKA CARRIKS THU LATEST. UP-TO-DATE SPORTING PEAT PH MS. T ■ *