Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1920 — Page 19

CHICAGO OPERA BALLET IS BOOKED Marine Band Comes Sunday—Victor Artists Due

ah announcement of interest to ar: and music lovers of Indianapolis is the appearance of the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet at English’s* on Sunday uight, Oct. 24. The' United States Marine Band will give an afternoon and night concert at the Murat next Sunday under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. On next Sunday night at English’s eight makers of Victor records will appear in a concert. On the afternoon of Oct. 24 Mine. Frances Alda will appear in concert at the Marat under the auspices of Bradford Mills and Merle Armitage. The music season will thus get an early and important start. -!-N----OPERA BALLET BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S. One of the events of the musical season at English’s will be the appearance of the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet on Sunday evening, Oct. 24. Headed by Andreas Parley and Serge Ourkrainsky, the tronpe is equipped to give performances of a large repertoire, drawn from the greatest works composed for this type of expression. Pavley and Oukrainsky are not only the tutors and directors of” the entire company, but also its premiers danseurs —a promising and significant f?°t, since they* are regarded by American and European critics as two of the most brilliant exponents known to the art of the ballet. toire of the Pavley-Oukrainsky ballet is the “Pastorale,” which will appear on the program here. It invariably has to be repeated, after from ten to eighteen recalls. Another striking number Is the dance called “La Camargo,” which has a wonderful costume of the period of hoop skirts, black patches and the gorgeous reproduction. ' This costume has a special trunk and is never packed with anything else. ! The “Danse de Printemps” is a marvelous series of Greek poses, danced with a great garland copied from the garlands used in Greek friezes.

UNIQUE CONCERT OF VICTOR ARTISTS. A unique concert will be given at English’s Sunday night when eight artists, who make Victor records, appear in persod In a program of a varied natures Among the artists Is Henry Burr, who has the unique distinction of being both famous and unknown at the sometime. Although he Is known the world over as one of the foremost makers of talk Ing machine records, comparatively few music lovers have ever seen or heard him sing in person. In addition to solo work, he will be hoard In duets with Albert Campbell, and ilso with the Sterling Trio and the I‘eerless Quartette, he being a member of both organizations. Billy Murray, another member of the Eight Famous Artists, has the faculty of putting smiles into bis recorded workFrank Croxton, basso, who will have two numbers on the program, is also a member of the Peerless Quartette, the other members being Burr, Albert Campbell and John Meyer, all of whom will be heard during the evening. Frank Banta has made a study of modern ragtime. Just as Paderewski has studied the classics, and. as a result, he has succeeded In doing “stunts” that few pianists would care to attempt. He has recorded a numl>er of playerpiano rolls, in addition to a number f talking machine records. He is the pianist of the Van Eps Trio. -I- -i- -- MARINE BAND TO GIVE CONCERTS. On next Sunday afternoon and night

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MARY GARDEN Among the artists who will appear at the Murat this fall and winter in the Civic Music Series will be Miss Mary Garden. This famous woman will appear at the Murat on Sunday afternoon. Doc. 12. This series opens Oct. 24 with Mine. Frances Alda in recital and the public is now obtaining season tickets for the series of three concerts.

the United States Marine Band will appear in concerts at the Murat under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The program selected for the local engagement inducers ttie work of Gomes, V<>n Blon. Pryor, Wagner, Hadley, Sousa, Liszt, Leoncavallo and others. The Marine Band Is known as “The President’s Own,” and has been the official band for ail state functions and White House receptions since 1004. William 11. Santetmann Is the leader, and will direct both concerts here. Jailed in Attempted Blackmail of Woman Special to The Times. MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. B.—William Dale Wagner, 34. a mechanic, is being hold here for Federal authorities on a charge oi attempted blackmail. The police say Wagner has confessed that he sent a letter to Mrs. Jennie Kline In which he demanded SSO. Mrs. Kliue showed the letter to the police and an officer was detailed to go to the ball park designated by the writer of the letter as the place where the money should be put. When Wagner appeared he was arrested. Officers say Wagner told them that be was in need of money and he thought that by threatening Mrs. Kline he coda Set it COURAGEOUS. “I’ll say this for him, anyhow, he’s a brave landlord.” “Why?” “He still goes in person to collect his rents."—Detroit Free Press.

BAND GETS ORIGIN IN KIDNAPING U. S. Marine Organization at Murat Theater Sunday. The origin of the United States Marine Band, which will be at the Murat Theater nett Sunday under the auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, is a romantic one. The band was kidnaped by Capt. James McNeill of the American frigate Bostotf. While in one of the Tripolitan ports during the war of the United States with

“When You Get What You Want You Don’t Want It” is the title of one of the hits in player rolls at Carlin’s. From the following list you can select word rolls and hand-played rolls that are the most popular from coast to coast. There are many more good ones in our large stock of more than 5,000 Player Piano Rolls. Q-R-S Rolls Indiana Moon —Waltz 411.25 Twelfth Street Rag 91.25 Moonlight Mandalay 91.25 Whispering 91.25 Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home. 91.00 The Young Man’s Fancy 91.00 Alice Blue Gowns y, 91.00 I’m In Heaven When Vm In My Mother’s Arms 91.00 I’d Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My Mother’s Arms 91.00 All the LMte Hits First

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.

the BRrbary pirates the gruff old sea cap tain heard the band of musicians playing on the street. Captain McNeill was so delighted with the music that he Invited the band ot. board ship that evening to play for his men. The thirteen Italian musicians who were thus kidnapped from the northern coast of Africa In 1801 formed the nucleus for this band which has become one of the greatest military and concert bands in the world. The Marine Bund is better known In bat It leads the inaugural parades at Washington. This is the first time In five years that t has been outside of Washington.

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